Page 1

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1900.

ONiworiAfisP/ifitGOOD CHBKK.

Rave you had a kindness shown?Pas* it on.

"Twas not (iven for you alonePass lion.

Let It travel down the yean,1.-: it wipe another's tear*.Till in heaven the deed appear*.

Pass It on.

POPULAR WINTER HATS.

Regs lar ir.eetitr c' th- 'K^t Er.d Woman's RepublicanApsw'.ruot;. a: No. £.'«•" Br b'.'.vev. 3:1" p. tt.. I\u25a0•-'

of honor. Mrs T'.!r..j'.hr L. Woodruff.Bjr«Sßas*« Ccton Pn-.ver 3i!i?et:t.c of Har'.em In th« chapel

of •\u25a0 \u25a0 C-'!:egiate ReTonnefl Church, I^ncx-eve. andOr*-fe-jr.4r«?d-&ri3-:»er.tv-th:rd-»t.. 1( SO a, m.

Meeting''

tie S»ew—Tork City iuefislaUro «ea*TJ«. at So.12<i "W»Ft Bevectletb-at^ S p. m. A2d.-«>ss on "TheF:r.«r> Tar" by Mis* Eva J. Tamer.

A— \u25a0 \u25a0- s;eer .zip of ih*Woman's Brar.c\ of City Missions•.:. the Orem« Avenu* Bapt!#t C'nurch. near L«ewl»-ave . Erookljti. Morning sessicn 'rom 10 .—• . 12o'clock.

liref'.r.g at the Z'-rC'^rt Political Equality Tyiig-;* atC per He:.. Bedford-eve and Fulton-it.'; -7 in."Ey-alsm -5 Altruiam.' by Mr». Mar; E. Iratgi*•"Individual Responsibility.*' by Jehu A."?tra>y.

TTJTFRF TO GO TO-DAT.

CURE FOR UGLINESS.

A TT?ST~f: PAPER PATTERN of WOMAN'SBLOUSE ETON. WITH VEST. X<~>. 3,<m

FOR COTTON AND 10 CE"NTS.

The practical design illustrated is suited to cos-tumes of bo.th clotb and velvet and m genera! wear

\u25a0with all skirts. Whether it becomes a utilityjacketor part of a visiting costume depends entirelyupon material and finish. As shown, it Is part of a

THE TRTBrXE PATTERS.

AN ATTRACTIVE PARTY.

One delightful Halloween party was carried outlast night on original lines. The host and hostesslive in a large apartment house that boasts a par-ticularly attractive restaurant with open fireplace,

small round tables of black oak and other {esthetic

adjuncts.This was engaged for the evening, and a curtain

arranged at one end made a temporary stage. Thecompany gathered about 9 o'clock and were re-ceived by a tiny Mephlsto in approved garb ofred in the quaint room that was lighted only by the.hearth flre and scattered candles. Each guest,

after being divested of wraps, was led behind thecurtain to have the future revealed. A palmistin black robe covered with mystic symbols In red.was the seer. . ":• ,\u25a0-

At 11 o'clock th» curtains. were drawn aside andIn the dim light the ghost scene from Hamlet whsenacted by some talented amateurs.

This was followed by a performance of Salnt-Saens*s weird "Danse Macabre" by a pianist, andthen the Incantation scene from Macbeth wasgiven.

Having thus "supped full of horrors, *the com-

pany was invited to partake of more exhilaratingfood, and chafing dishes were made to furnish lob-ster a la Newbiirg and Welsh rarebits In abun-dance, with Kngiish ale and other liquids.

AT A STUDENTS' CLUB.The sober old walls of St Mirks Church, at

Tenth-st. and Second-aye.. echoed with merrysounds last night when the members of St. Mark'sStudents' Club met for the first time in their newQuarters to celebrate All Halloween. Only mem-bers of the club, the Rev. Dr. Batten, rector ofthe church, and Miss Jane Hail, a deaconess of theparish, were present. There were apple peelingtests, ducking for apples, launchings of walnutshells In tubs of water and dropping of lead intowat-.-r. all designed to forecast hints as to namesand professions of future life partners.

The formal opening of the clubroom will takeplace on November 10, when William M. Chase willgive a lecture on Whistler. This willbe the first ofa series of entertainments by prominent men andwomen, which will be given every two weeks. The

club Is the outgrowth of the effort of Dr. Battento reach out of town students who are studying in

the city, and who have no home or social attach-ments while here. Dr. Batten was until recently

professor of Hebrew in the Philadelphia DivinitySchool, and has brought with him to his new worka large Interest in young people. The organizationof the club and the fitting up ol the room has been

the work of Miss Hall. The spacious apartmentwhich has been devoted to the club is back of th-

main auditorium of the church, its entrance being

on Eleventh-st. With its five sides, low walls,high wainscoting md panelled ceiling. Miss Hallrecognized its possibilities and has made the mostof them. Among its antiquities are a number orchairs which were in the church when it was first

opened. The tiny paned windows an- draped withpretty muslin curtains, the walls are hung withpictures, and the platform Is furnished with a nig

and a well equipped writing table. Across onecorner stands a venerable china closet, filled with

dishes. Across another Is a Franklin stove, -with abig copper tea kettle. Old time tables, with maga-

zines and books, comfortable chairs, settles andbenches, withbright sofa pillows in profusion. ar«scattered about the room. Not the least interesting

object is the tea table, from which tea Is servedevery afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Men and women are admitted to th» club by in-troduction from members. The dues are $1 n year.There are no rules and regulations. The rlunrnomIs open every day between 3 and in p. m . and allday on Sunday. If the members desire. it will beopened mornings nlpo.

The patronesses of the club are Mrs. Turing W .Batten Mrs George L. Paine.. Miss Ethel Brown.Mrs. Cornelius B. Mitchell. Mrs. John BrooksLaeavttt and Miss Coy.

BITES AND CEREMONIES OBSERVED BT

THE PEN AND BRUSH—

THE

MYSTIC BOGIE MAN.

The Pen and Brush, a club ct women writers andartists, celebrated Halloween in the good old fash-

ioned way last night. Their pretty clubroom. at

No. 22 West Twenty-secondV-st-, presented a quaintand inviting aspect, with the traditional decora-tions of pumpkin lanterns, strings of red peppers,corn husks and can He light.

Fortune telling occupied th" early part of theevening. Miss Mary Annable Fanton making apicturesque seer^ss. Then *ame the ghost stories,

which were either read or told, some of them orig-inal and veritable -shilling shockers." Among theetory tellers wr'e Mrs. Ernest Spton-Thompson.

Miss Gertrudf M Lynch. Mrs. Belle ArmstrongWhitney Mrs. Mark Fishel, Miss Frances Nathan.Mrs Fytte Mrs. Carrie Richards. Misa MargueriteTracy. Mlsr Janet C Lewis ar.d Miss Kmmons.

At the mystic hour of 12 many familiar Hal-loween tricks were indulged in. such as "snapdragon" and the "blue flime." the latter consisting

of individual saucers of F*\t and alcohol, whichwere set afire one by one. while the owner of eachrepeated an Incantation, told n story, recited apoem or sang a song, and if the flame burned out

before the end a forfeit was the result.The bogle man caused a good deal of merriment.

A pumpkin mask was suspended in a dark closetana presented a truly eerie and demonlike expres-s.on. with burnt cork eyebrows and paper horns.Candles illuminated the mask, behind which Rtooa

a shrouded figure. Each guest whs led up in turnto hear the prophetic words of the oracle, whoseidentity was later revealed In the person of ErnestSeton-Thompson. The supper hour was fixed for

10 o'clock, when a true Halloween rppns; wasserved, in which the chafing dish figured con-spicuously.

CELEBRATING HALLOWEEN

CEYLONAND

INDIATEA

Another po'.nt that was emphasized was thedanger in taking physical exercises when any localin^ammatien exists. One shou'd kf<pp as quiet aspossible -when troubled by evtv. a boll.Dr. Taylor r- *-

—- -to- the increasing use of

gyE:r.astlcs and physical exercise In the, treatmentof the idiotic, inEane. epileptic and criminal, ar..itiii that when ir was put into practice at theElvira Reformatory, where a cra.i\e<l pystf-m pre-vails, the lowest grade improved, so that In a fewmonths rr."---- of :!.^ni were deserving of promo-tion. In tne New- York State Epileptic Colony thesuperintendent BtJitea that e:r;ce the ? employmentof tr.e patients in farm and tb«r regular work theejji:f>;tic seizures nave decreased one-half.

"The only hope for idiots," the Doctor paid, "is inth» ;,oEsiii"iliiy f;f raining; the mind through thed.scu!%r -\u25a0 nse

"Dr. Taylor F^oke earnestly of the genera] evil

of j..a::o practice as tending to confirm any irn-der.ry to iat'-r&l curvature or lu^g weakness "Thecn-jr.rry Is Inno need of more pianists." he said,"t-t -m fioes need good voices. Teach boys and girlsto f.nir whether they hava fine voices or not. andThey will deveinp chest and lungs and throat asvrtr'A as acquire a musical (speaking voice, now sofi^'c^ni heard." «

Tn-^ value cf physical culture from the estheticfv.r.cpo:r.t w.-is then touched upon. "GymnasticsoT th*- right kind are a Fiire ci-re for physical ugli-ness," the Doctor announced, "personal attractive-ness !« largely a matter of gTa-;-e .of outline andITTaee of movement, and the woman who would£.'.r.ain tbose must learn the folly of wearing con-FUlctine bands' whether on f>»-t or trunk. Sherr.-jpt a\*r. learn the necessity for proper exercisethat bring* color to the r-neekp. brightness to th«

eye*, cheerfulness and energy to the m'nd and de-relopa grace of lir.e and motion."

. n oastlc exercises should, as fnr a« r^s-the exercise"

\u25a0 beneficial ofs->cke of military drill

\u25a0 \u25a0 Iders It fre--\u25a0 fu '..

PERSONAL ATTRACTIVENESS T^VT, TOTHE EIGHT KIND OF GYMNAS-

TICS. SATS DR. TAYLOR.

An instructive tecture on -Exercise a* Remedy"eras given yesterday at 10 o'clock by Dr. H^nrrL!r.g Taylor in Mrs. King's studio. No. 923 Eighth-ave.. The lecture being one of a covrse on physicalemtara. s

Dr. Taylor began by glvir.g a brief description ofthe construction of the body and the action andcontraction of the rr.us as voluntary anl involun-tary. He ther allowed how exercise affected them,stating that experiment proved that excessive ex-ercise was harrr.: d to the brain an '. excessive men-tal effort reduced the iphyilcal power. A test wasmade a*Tale by makinga c.ass in the gymr.aslum*\u25a0"\u25a0"- an ho-r*s violent exercise and giving aclass \u25a0'. psychology an hour of Intense applicationto st'j'ir. The gymnasium boys Trere so exhaustedmental;?- as well as physically that few of themeouJd"' remember the combination that unfastenedtheir lockers, while the class in psychology, beingtaken (ilrectlr to the gymnasium, was unable to gothrougU its ordinary exercises. This was owing to

''' • iitimate relation between the nerve centres ofhrafr. ar,<i spine and the muscular system.

Dr. Taylor emphasized the necessity for exercis-ing tr.ier proper conditions, Baying; that too muchIs as bad as too little. The exercise that comesthrough occupation, he said, was important, and areasonable amount of housework furnish* a prettygood home gymnasium. Outdoor games are espe-cially good, as they combine exercise, fresh airar.d interest.

The first social meeting to be held in the old KingManor, at Jamaica, since Its restoration occurredon Tuesday, when the Long Island Daughters ofthe Revolution held the opening meeting of the sea-son in the dining room, which has been fitted upas an assembly room. Blazing logs in the oldfireplace and bowls of chrysanthemums on themantels gave the ancient room an oldtlme airof ch^r. Th« dining room, being the ( largestapartment in the house, is well adapted for meet-ings. The King's Manor Association hopes In timeto It '.' with dining room furnishings of Colonialtin • <\u25a0

The drawing room is the charge of the Long Isl-and Daughters, but It is not yet furnished.In the absence of the regent, Mrs. Andrew-

Jacobs. Mrs. Myra Drake presided- Mrs. G. W.BchAumberg made a short address commemorativeof Mrs. i. C. Parsons, a former regent, who diedthis fan. The sum of $100 was pledged by the so-ciety for tile monument which the Daughters of:h"=- Revolution are preparing to erect at ValleyFor?". Other addresses were made by Mrs Will-iam S Cogswell and Mrs. C. O. H. Craigie. Beforeleaving the guests mad*- a tour of the house andgrounds.

A' the annual meeting of the Woman's HomeMissionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal

held ln Chicago recently, Mrs. Clinton B.Fioke was unanimously elected president for theeighth time. This society maintains missions andlndustriar homes among Indians. Orientals, Span-• erieans, colored people of the South; moun-Ites immigrants, foreigners and Mormons.besides ,; Ing a varied work in the large cities and- several homes for frlendilss chUdren-:. receipts of the last year, J240.000. are» 000 Ln excess of any pre-v-lous year.

It is estimated that over fifty thousand personahave visited the old Colonial mansion In VanC rtlandt Park during the year. THe ColonialDam«s of New-Tork, whose regrular meetings wlil- '

D onth, are more than gratified with thetheir enterprise, a.s n was entirely

their Instrumentality that the manor housereserved. The mu.«eum already has a valuabler relics, which is constantly being en-Ibe annual expenses art met by the.sion fee of & cents, charged but one day la

The Profpsslonal Woman's League is all absorbedits preparations for the forthcomnß annual

bazaar, t. be held at the Waldorf-Astoria In De-Many novel features are promised, one of

la a "Sag Harbor" dollhouse. which Is beinggot -j? by Mres. Sol Smith. The dolls are to bedressed In exact reproductions of the characters ln• , iy. ar.d the Solihouse when completed willares, more .nan one hundred of which.ar.- already disposed of On Monday next, literary

are. James 5. Ferguson will be in charge,arranged for a "round robin" of five minute

;apera.

Miss Helen Var'.ck Bos well spoke last night atNo. 132 Bowery to one of the largest and most en-thusiastic audiences of the campaign. Colonel Gear,who takes charge of the nightly meetings held Inthat hall, made a special effort to have some ofthe women of the district attend and the resultwas most gratifying. IiIs not often that the EastBide women go to campaign meetings. Miss Bos-well will this evening address a mass meeting atNo. 166 Avenue A under the auspices of the Re-publican Club, of which Cn&uncey M. Depew Ispresident.

A new department of free Instruction opened yes-terday at Cooper Union, under the direction of E.L,. Masqueray, a pupii of the Ecole dcs Beaux Arts.

It will Include a full advanced course of ln-n in decorative art. to be given daily from

9 a, m. to 4 p. m. The instruction will coverthe historic styles of all times, from, the Greeksto modern cas, including the different periods ofthe iliicile Ages and of the Renaissance The rela-

\u25a0

\u25a0

' -ration to architecture will be dwelt-, lal instruction will he sdven In the de-

\u25a0 -re. fanrics. metal work ceramics-and other branches, completely coy«. Interior decoration Application for admis.

\u25a0:rs<? must be made by letter addressedto L •" L. Jfroan. or by personal application at' -

of Cooper Union on Monday. TV'ednes-IFriday mornings of e;ich week, 'between i'

ick.

cooking upon the landlord. Tenants could havetheir own iceboxes and (five out their own groceriesIfthey desired ( t—in fact, adapt the English habfto American idiosyncrasies. Hundreds of womenwould cook !r. this way who cannot 11v* out. andthe fervent congestion would ln some measure berelieved. A'TIRED HOUSEKEEPER.

New-York city. I

TEE DAY'B GOSSIP.

BLACK or QREEN,Contributes to the happiness of mankind,

particularly coffee dyspeptics, because ofits absolute purity. Among lover* ol

good tea it is now the recognized

standard.

NO. B,67I—WOMAN'S BU3USE ETON, WITH VEST.

TEASCEYLON

UPTON'SA charming yet simple evening bodice is of whit.-chiffon, with Insertions of ecru guipure The decol-letage is square, and the chiffon is draped loosely upto the left corner where It fastens under a ehou ofchiffon, with a knot of ribbon in the middle. Th •

short sleeve? are draped to the ehoulder tinder aknot of ribbon, and a band of insertion encircles thearm.

One of th-» handsome tailored costumes of theI«eeson has a novel application of fur. The gown

! is of heavy cheviot, and mink forms the extremely; high collar and collarette, extending below thei waist, at which point It crosses, falling in loop.! ends, with two tails on each. The collarette hasi«wide -.-vers. and the garment suggests readiness! for any degree of cold weather.

suit of hunter's green broadcloth, with vest ofwh:te cloth trimmed uith cold, revera of heavy

corded white silk and trimming of preen siik braid.By substituting darker colors for rt-vers Hn^ waist-coat It immediately becomes more serviceable,Miide from ilack velvet w:il>. revere of laic or furand -.ft o( en roidered silk, it la a^ain trans-formed inI ed Into a wrap adapted to mosttormai i

The ha'-k Is *?amless and fits smoothly, but the>fronts are slight)} full \u25a0\u25a0' the waist iinr-. wh.I

\u25a0\u25a0 ';•\u25a0 shaped bell The Bleeves

are two sea - yle withbands -i, t Ihe wrists

To cut this \u25a0 r .i woman ol medium sizefour yards of matt-rial SI Inches wide, tw\u25a0juarter yards H ln> he» wide or two \ards S" Incheswide, with Rve-eightl » of a yard hn mj width forwaistcoat, will be require l

Th»* pattern. No. 3.671, is rut In sizes for a 32. 34.3fi. 3> and 4>"< inch Iusi measure.

ro^ACKSONG£2^

A handsome theatre or restaurant blouse Is ofCluny lace, mounted over gold tinsel net, veiledwith mouseeline de sol^. and fastens at one yi,l.->

with bows of black vrfyet. tnder this opening avest of turquoise velvet i*shown, and .i band of thavelvet finishes the sleeve, which is cut off in apoint below the elbow. The collar also is of velvetedged with Cluny.

ATTACHMENT AGAIXST A STEAMSHIP CO.Deputy Sheriff Roberts has received an attach-

ment for $4,247 from Klrifrs County ag-ainst the

Hollander Steamship Company, at Pier No. 13,East River, In favor of the Montauk Steamh-.ifCompany, on a claim for rent The atta.-hm-'-twas erant^d on the ground that the company is

H N>w-Jersev -orporation. It was served on themanager at Pier No. 13. The company was in-corporated in December IS9O.- wtth a i-api'al stockof $iVOOO and has a freight lin* to MoMle

DISCHARGES IX BAXKRrPTry.

Judge Brown, of the United States District Court,

yesterday granted discharges to nineteen bankrupts,

among whom were Joseph Agostlnl. exporter and

commission merchant, of No. 62 Broad-st.. with

liabilities of $334,539, Edward Brandon, stockbroker,

of No. 74 New St.. liabilities of $38,331: Frederick J.Kaldenberg. of Tarrytown. formerly a dealer In

smokers' articles at No. 134 Nissati-st . liabilitiesof J286.590.

The petition oi Otto Sampter A Sons, clothing:manufacturers, formerly at No. 704 Broadway,was dismissed yesterday, the firm having made asettlement with creditors.

rv/ov nRTDnrs at bt ffai.o soldliuTal•->. Oct. 31—Edward Gaskln and Lewis War-

tV.d. supported by New-Tork capitalists, havebought of the Erie Railroad Compaiy rhe plant'

the I'nlon Drrdock. and will continue the rusl-

ness under the name of the t'nlon SteamshipCompany.

The investment will amount to more than tl.ftiO.-Mt Mr (iaskln. who ha* beer, superintendent ofthe dock for several years, says that the newcompany will make a specialty of building firstclass steel vessels for lake and ocean service.

Th*' Municipal CivilService Board, it was iearn<w!las-, r.iirht. made a peremptory demand upon thePolice Hoard to ser.d the records of the appliran's

:r ;• >motion at one«. and to-day was set a* rhelast day on which the records could be transmit-ted.

The Police Commissioners set to work yestenlayafternoon at Z o'clock, and were busy till a latehour last r.ight going; over the records and decid-ing on a perrer.taee to represent the "fitness" ofthe different candidates The Bo.\rd m»t Informal-ly and went wrer the figures, and to-day they willformally pass the list they made up last nlpht.

The Civil Service Board is almost certain to re-fuse to accept the ratings of the Police Commls-slopers, who Insist they have the rlsrht to fix thepercentage representing "ntness." an.i willdemandthat :he Police Board send down the actual recordsof the rn*n so that the CtrD Service Commission-ers may decide the fitness of the men.

There ar» fourteen vacancies In the captains"rank, sixty the sergeants' rank and eight lnthe rank of r'>-.::'dsrr.ar.. There are one hundredand fifty candidates fwr captaincies, over four hun-dred for sergeantcies and a large number of patrol-men want to he roundsmen.

One of the Commissioners said last nljrht thatthe Po'lce Beard wa« rompiylnir with the per^

emptory demand of theCtril Service Commission andwould send th»-m the ratings, but that there wouldsurely ~b« some f-omp!l'"ationß on account of the

Board not raving m.T.ey to pay the pro-moted offl \u25a0*>•\u25a0*\u25a0 salaries "The Board of Estimatentid Apportionment,

'said he. "cut down our ap-

propriation In next year's budget hy $400,000. for ther*a*or. that we had so many acting officers, andnow ifwehave ro promote the men where'll we getthe money to pay them?"

PEREMPTORY DEMAND FROM THE I ITT CIVIL.

SERVICE BOARD AND LACK OF MONET TO

PAT ADVANCED OFFICERS.

The long expected promotions in the Police De-partment are coming soon, If the Police Board andthe CivilService Board can agree as to the properratings for merit of the candidates for the severalranks. The Police Commissioners, after a waitof months, met yesterday afternoon and worked tilla late hour last night getting the ratings together.

The records of the men who have applied for pro-motion and taken the examinations of the Munlr-pal CivilService Board have been in the possessionof th« Police Commissioners for a long time. Itwas said at first that there was a controversy be-tween the Police Board and the CivilService Com-missioners as to which should make the rating for"fitness." and that for this reason the Police Boardwould hold the records back Indefinitely. It hasbeen known for some time, however, that therehas been a deadlock in the Police Board Itself, andthat the Commissioners did not agree as to the per-centages the men should receive.

Ar HI two weeks ago the State Civil ServiceBoard sent men down to this city and ascertainedthe number of officer* in the Decartment servingin an acting capacity, and they found one sergeantwho had been acting as a captain for over fouryears. The State Board called the attention of theMunicipal Civil Service Board to this, and saidthat the Police Board was evading the law in al-lowing this condition to exist so long.

COSFVBJOH OVER rOLirr PRnyoTIOXS.

THREE MEN CONNECTED WITH A WALL STREET

PAPER ACCTSED OF TRTINO TO GET

MONET FROM A BANKER.

Leonard Watson, forty-two years old. nf So TOWashington Place, counsel for and assistant man-ager of "The Wall Street Press." No. 11 Broadway;John Evans, flfty-flve years old. of No. 47 WestSlxty-thlrd-st.. president and manager of the paper,and Ferdinand G. Gardner, forty-six years old. ofNo. 47 West Sixty-thlrd-st.. an employe, were de-fendants In the Centre-st. court yesterday on thecharge of blackmail. The complainant is C. W.Morgan, of No. 827 West End-aye., a banker andbroker at No. 71 Broadway.

Morgan says that Gardner came to him severaldays ago with a proof of n. scurrilous article, whichhe threatened to publish In "The Wall StreetPress" If Morgan did not pay $1,500. Mr. Morgansays he denounced the article as libellous, andfinally ordered Gardner out of his place, tellinghtm he would throw him out unless he went.

On the following day. Mr. Morgan asserts. Wat-son and Evans called and repeated the demand.

Watson, Evans and Gardner were arraigned be-fore Magistrate Flammer and held In %Mk baileach for examination on November 9. AssistantDistrict Attorney Mclntyre. who represented theDistrict Attorney's office, said that his office hasbeen for some time Investigating a gang of black-mailers who have an organized system of operat-ing In Wall Stieet.

Evans was released on $2,000 cash ball deposited!r. the office of the City Chamberlain.

GRorynrsn of the AvrnoßiA.

8A76 HE IS rrLnrw* HEIR.

MAN WHO HAS ANNOTED THE rAUCE r.AR MATS

SONS ARRESTED ,NT> SENT TO r.ELLEVTrE.

A man who gave hi? ram* as Gi:=tave I- .man.thirty-five years old. with r.o home, went into theHotel Victoria. In Broadway, yesterday afternoonand asked the clerk for either George M. Pullmanor his brother. Sanger Pullman, both of whomare at the hotel. The man wro:e hta name. '•Gus-tav«> Pullman." on a card and the ci^rk sent it upimmediately.

Word was soon sent dotrn by George M. Pullmanthat he could not s-?e the man. and wished him.ejected from the hotel. lie ta< put out.

A few minutes afterward he returned, and saidh» was the rightful hetr of the iate George M.Pullman. and demanded J^O. 1

"1^ as his share of tl»»

property. He was again ejected, but force had tobe. used.

About ten mi:- - passed, an.l tr.e man camabark for tin third tim». H» was then put outand arrested by Policeman Converse, of the WestThlrtleth-«t. station. He was :<v~k-»<1 ur> and latertaken to the Jefferson Market PoU-- Court and ax-raigned before _»lagis»tra:*» Mott.

Gecrge M. i'ullman told I>etectiv» Clifford thatthe man had bothered his family in Chicago and,had been following them for years. He said thathe had attempted to assault him yeveral times, and,once struck his brother. SarKT. with an iron bar.

The prisoner was sen: tr> BellrvtM Hospital farobservation.

ASKS fjM TOR OBTAINING A PARIVJN FROM GOV-ERNOR BLACK

For having secure^ a pardon fog a l!> prisoner laSing Sing. Senator John Ford w^r.ts a f**of JSCO.In the Supreme iam h- his ber:n ,suit to re-cc\er that amount fr>m Willirm Bradley. a promi-nent contractor Sea tor Ford asserts that oaJanuary 20. i>w. Ger.rsre «->-\u25a0,« was conrlcted of mur-der In the <uw.lKi'i^r-i in this rirr a taw dayslater he was *ent.-m-»-d by the !.-»'» Recorder Smytnto serve a life ,-jentence.

About two years a^o. wr.ile Governor Black wasthe Cnief Exerurive of the State. Senator Ford al-leges thai Mr. P.radley cam* to him and retainedhim to tns;iri:!e steps towar-. getu.-.g a pardon OrOgle. Mr. Bradley acre,a to pay the Senator Ba>If th» pardon was secured, says Senator Ford Thepardon was obtained and Mr. For-1 ?ays he has notbeen r.TKI.

Justlre McAdnm set th» »-a«e ijmrn fir trial onNovember 19

ON A MTT'BA.NK IN TH» CLTTE. BUT NOT D.i»

AOETX

The grounding of •» steamer Anchoria of th«Anchor Line in the Clyde River, reported yester-day in dispatches to the Maritime Kxchaaga andthe agents of the line. Is not considered serious.Owing to the nan winding channel of theClyde, the running of a vessel on the ldbaaks lanot an infrequent occurrence. Tfce vessels sufferno more than the Inconvenience of delay.

The dispatch to the nice of the line was fromCaptain Wadsworth of the Anehoria. and said thaithe vessel was tying comfortably on a mudhank,and that she would probably Boat ©8 on the risingtide. The Anchoria left New-York or. Saturday.October 20. with sixteen first, sixty-two intermedi-ate and fifty-six steerage p;tssei.-'^era.

THE EARTHQUAKE 15 YEXEZrELA.

FIGHT OVER BOUXDAMI MSPVTW.

Caracas. Venezuela, Oct. 31— Further details re-ceived regarding the earthquake o* Monday laststow that San Casimiro. Cua and CharaJlano wtr»destroyed. An islet at the moutti of the Never!River has disappeared.

At TaeariKua. Erochico ani Curiepe the damagewas considerable, ilanv proyie were killed andinjured.

Railroad-

rviee between La Guayra and Caracaswas resumed this mornlnK.

SEVERAL. MORE.r:'S<^>'» DESTROYED. WITHtLARQE' jGn's.>.«--F LIF-E-

CONTLICT BETWEEN At'STRO-HT'NGARIAN AND

MONTENEGRIN SOLDIERS.-Vienna. O^t. 31.—0f15c1.il confirmation has been

received herr- from MostaK in Herzegovina, of taareports of a collision growing out of a boundarydispute betweon an Au^tro-Hungartan militarypatrol and a force of Mon:-3r.e^rin uoidters. On»Montenegrin was killed and several on each sidewere wounded.

BEXATOM FORD Mtm FOR FEE.

CONTRACT LET TO TIIE AMERICAN MILL* AT

S2 CENTS.

The contract for furnishing the Quartermaster*Department of the United States Army with on*million yards of khaki cloth was awarded yester-day to the American Khaki Mlll.t.of No. 257 Broad-way, at 22 cents a yard There were two other bid-ders—John Wanamaker and Boesneck. Bro«ael A?£.•! r^).? w«n<imaker offerea to supply five, hun-remaHd-r r? *?-'il3'47 ce *nt* » "*™.and theouartFtv rfe«V^f \u2666

other Rrm 'HvWwJ ta»

uvViy-.ftiwssssar^ °*~nt9

- ~*

MILLIOXTARDS OF KHAKIFOR THE ARMT.

DIART OF BAILOR DESERTED INBEHRINO SEA.

WHOSE Tlao or DISTRESS WAS

UNANSWERED.

Ban Francisco. Oct. Sl.—On Unimak Island, whichguards one of the entrances to the Behrtn* Sea. a Irude mound of rocks marks the last resting place

'of Charles William Anderson, sailor, fisherman and Jhunter. Anderson starved to death on the bleak iand barren Island, watting for friends who de- !serted him. He died on June 15, I«W>. and his skele- !ton In his bunk and his diary beside it were found jby two hunters who were driven on the island in a !storm. Th*» diary was addressed to Andrew Cos- jwold, of Ur.ga. who arrived here a few days ago

•with his friend's last writings.

Several vessels passed by Andersons island'

prison, the record reads, but none saw his flag of jdistress. Once a vessel was becalmed close to the Ishore, and he tried to reach it.but he had not the •strength left to launch his little boat. His legs had :failed him. and he could only pullhimself along hyhis elbows.

He deliberated on shooting his do* r>«mrsey. buthe could not get up enough courage t<-> slay hisfaithful friend. "He brought seals to me through :the breakers." he wrote, "and Ifed him as long asIcould

"Finally th» dog disappeared

The diary records the terrible sufferings of Ander-son from thirst and hi* expeditions after fresh iwater. The last entry says: "June 1!*-Now Imust

fir Z.,watPr atraln. Iam more afraid this timethan before. But with God's help Imay come back :a^M v

I.wou!<l n"t like to die outside. But God'sWl \ ifiso"i50"'"H" nad hls wish, for he returned

'and died in his bunk.

ALLEGED BLACKMAILERS ARRESTED.

DIED OX A BARRETX ISLAXD.

COfPON ENTITLING TO ONE PATTERN. I

ANY SIZE, NO. 3.6T1.

Cut thin out. nil in with Inch**, name and

aiMrei>». and mall It to THE PATTERN I

pi PABTMGNT OF THE TRIBUNE

No 3.871. Bust In.

Nam*

Address • •*

I

lncl'i«« 10 cent* I" pay mailing anil handlinc I

expense* for »ach pattern wanted.-

Sir: Americans are so fertile Sn resources that Iwonder that in tho increasing difficulties

•''' theservant question no one has thought of a solutionwr.ich has occurred to me. [ live Inan apartmentbouse. The Janitcr has a. v ••\u25a0 bo *•« formerly adomestic fen-ant. Iproposed to her that sheehou]<3 uvAfrTXn'k.f- ..\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0- as a landlady

**>eld In England—....... my roomsin ord~r. rook rr.y meals a&d wait on table. Shoii-re.-,-., and in addition does the washing. Finding

htf trustworthy, 1 v.- • a step further and gaveH<-r the catering to do. paying her itemized bill*'.<-ry w*«;k. Ieliminated the kitchen In my apart-

=*«. etepped a!l the bell!-- except the doorbell, andtr-joy- perfect immunity from care. It Is 'rue Ia*ve only a tmall family, but that matters little;

a J*r.;Tor-s wife, Ifshe Is capable, can easily act as

fziit-zzX servant for an \u25a0•-.-. a rule, the*"ye* .- janitors are hard workers, glad to \u2666\u25a0am

nvjr.ey outside Ifthey ran. !see no reason why

ir. t.Me-Tinfe' JanitcrK landlords could not also securethem with wives abit and willingto work for goo<l

»a+'e.'. The. restaurant plan becomes very monot-onous; njy plan secures home cookery;Iorder mvr'»ri ni-als Jus-t ts 1 would of a servant and that

t!.t tro'Jb'lt? Some- .- erpristng person wm

on« day discover that the English plan of rooms•nth a landlady's services is- adaptable here. Ine*orr.an la charge couid do little or much, •- peoj \u25a0•

lik*-<j,and jf good cooking went with rooms they

would rent faster than they could be offered. The

won-jfer.- couid hire help if fam.i)<-s required morethin eh<e cc^id do alone, but with dumb waiterson *t\ery floor mr-a!s could easily be sent lip to any

tenant* wao kept their own waitresses. Anq,mucn\u25a0rear and rear would be saved by a plan \u25a0wnlcn*'ov::a throw t.ie responsibility of providing for the

OKE GOLVTIO* OF DOMESTIC PROBLEM.Editor at n

ARE THE BEST.

For Sale by All Grocer*.A lovely gown is of pale biscuit cloth, with

pollrun guipure lace Inserted In all the seams ofthe skirt and bolero, both of which are cut Inscallops at the lower edges, ami finished withthe lace. The skirt is worn over a drop only twoinches longer, which is edged with a band of mink.The vest is of blue panne, and the yoke of whiteand fiold embroidered on cloth A Mack tie. withgold tags, is worn with It.

Steamboats.nATSKILL, HUDSON AND COXSACKIIi

BOATS Wa-xe foot « Christopher St. •v«rT wMk-dayat

• P M.. connecting -wltb & * A. R. R. at Hudson,FRENCH ANDIRONS S FIRE-SCREENS.We al»o hate over two hundred different designs in

MANTELS and FIREPLACES.OUR OWN FOUNDRIES AND SHOPS.

UNION SQUARB (North).

We Invite your inspection of our newImportation of

LADY'S PI*RSE LOST.—

T*ure»U'a. un»:«.:r». moco(ru»F. A. P. Return G. A- B. 5*4 Waa&lastoa-**.

Cost ans ioanb

it was a maxim of the ancient sages.

"No noble human though?

However burled by the duai of ages.

Could ever come to naught."

LETTER FROM AN INVALID.President of rh- T. 3. S.: To be remembered and

made to feel that "somebody cares" In a {Treat Joy

to "shut Ins." The thought that we belong to thefamily of Sunshlner* arjd can share in its blessings

lifts us out of the hopeless condition of mind whichla so often the case with invalids. From my ownexperience Iknow how happy 1 feel when a littlegift comrs t.i me. It lightens my heart »nd givesi.. new lifw and courage, and Isuppose It does thesume for others. As vnu have said In the column.It Is not so much the gift or the value of it.butthe spirit in which it is giver, that makes thesunshine which warms the heart. Thanking youfor your kindness in sending the wools. Iam yourssincerely. Miss ALICE G WILLIAMS.

Mauch Chunk. Perm

The Helping Hand branch of The Tribune Sun-Rhine Society, which has been organized recently.h~l.i a "sunshine" party a! Miss Lizzie woodslast Thursday evening. About twenty-five peoplewere present. An enjoyable time was passed In

singing "sunshine" songs, playing games, etc.Many thanks are extended for the sunshine gifts,

which willhe distributed in several homes.

WEW- H \MPSHTRE BUNBHINB.The following BOtJee of the n»w Sur^htne branch

it East Hempstead. N' H , appeared in the localpaper.

DISTRIBUTIONS.The Sunshine distributed yesterday went as fol-

lows: Unfinished fancy work to Mrs. MinnieWinslow. of Oregon; articles of clothing and woolsto Mrs. S. 8. Richter, of lowa, a prayer book to

Fannie Beard, of Kentucky; flower seeds and bulbsto Mrs. Laurent and Mrs. Norman, of Manhattan:fancy work to Miss Annie Beavens. of New-Hamp-shire; bright colored wools to Mrs. William I.Wood of Garrison's, for Sunshine work; readingmatter to Mrs. A. Andrews, Mrs. E. J. Bennett,Miss Jessie Powell and W. C. Foster; unmountedphotos of the Sistine Madonna to two Invalids,

flowers to a young woman 111 with consumption.silk pieces and embroidery silks to Mrs. A. E.Bishop novels to two "shut in" girls In Brooklyn

and religious papers to the East Hempstead (N. H.)T. S. K. branch.

WHEEL CHATR FOR A MEMBER.Mrs. M. J. Miner, of Washington, D C, writes

that the wheel chair sent for the use of her agedmother can now be passed on to another T. S. S.member, as she is about to rake her mother toWalton. N. V.. and does not wish to take the chair,it is (tetter that this chair should go to an invalidnot too far from Washington, that heavy expresscharges may be saved. Full particulars regardingthis chair will be given at the office to the T. S. 3.member who may wish to borrow It.

NI W MEMBERS.

Mr?. A. A. Andrews, of Dorchester. Mass . sendsIn the names of the following new members InMassachusetts: Mrs. S. B. Duflield, Mrs. Myra

Lund. Miss Clementine Davis, Mrs. George W. An-rirews. Mrs. V. J. Andrews. Mrs. Edward Roberts.Mrs W. C,. Fish and Master George a. Whitman.Other new members enrolled yesterday were Mrs.E. I-:. Outerbridge, of Connecticut; Mrs. a. Gilpin.of Pennsylvania; Adolphus G. Painter, of Ohio:Mrs. A A Steams and Mrs Myra P. Wheeler, of

York; Mrs A. E. Bishop, of North Carolina,

and Addiaon Ballard, of Manhattan. Three newmembers have been added to the East Hampsr-ad

\u25a0N Hi branch— Emma Morse, C. B. Merrlckand Master Emery Merrlck.

FIRST CHRISTMAS DOLL.

The first doll destined for «nrae little girl as aChristmas gift has come from Mabel Cutler, of theEast Orange (N. J. > Junior branch. Several ch.il-drei jpapers ar.'i ir< cents were sent by Clara andMinnie Vrf-nlnnd of the same branch. The presi-dent. Miss E. A Brockett, In sneaking of her[ eaaant relation? with T S. a rnemhers. says: "Iam Mhppv In belonging to a society that helps so

people in bo many ways."Henry Seymour and Charity Wtnegard have ac-

\u25a0ic-'-ii with deep gratitude the receipt of use-ful articles sent from the genera! office.

At the reception given to Mrs Clarence Bumslast Tuesday afternoon at No. 139 FWfh-ave., many

new members of the T. S. P. had the pleasure ofmaking her acquaintance, and the occasion afford-ed a pleasant opportunity for the Brooklyn andManhattan members to be-ome acquainted.

GOOD CHEER RECEIVED.Mrs. Charles Grant has contributed a ho* of

lovely chrysanthemums and slips of geraniums;

also two rolls of rending matter. Some unknownfriend sent a p ickage of silk pieces, ribbons, laces.etc.; also some strong sllesla large enough to makeChristmas bags.

Any one who has a book, a paper, an interestingletter, a bit of fancy work completed or merely

begun, cards, pictures, flowers—anything that willgive pleasure to those who are 111 and unable totake their place In the outside world

—such contri-

butions will be gladly received and distributed, thispaper beinar used as the medium ofcommunication,and all contributions willbe acknowledged In thiscolumn. Those members of the T. S. S. who resideIn Flatbush and are willingto work through thishranoh Will be gladly welcomed, and all others notalready enrolled are earnestly requested to send intheir names for enlistment In the good cause.Headquarters, No. 260 Rutland Road.

Some of the good women of Flatbush, ever readyto work for the happiness of those around them,decided to land themselves together for he pur-pose of "scattering sunshine," especially among theaged, those who are pushed aside from active lifeand can only sit Idly by while others take theplaces they once held. Younger people are notheartless, only thoughtless, and if this "sunshine"column can he made to appeal to such, and If allcan once feel the real happiness that comes froma "kindness shown" and passed on." then thisbranch will grow and kind deeds will multiplycon-stantly.

FLATBT'SH BRANCH OF THE T. S. S.Hereafter the "Kings County Blade and Press."

of Flatbush. Long Island, will publish a T. S. S.column weekly, under the direction of Mrs. T. H.Roberts, wife of the publisher, and president ofthe Flatbush T. S. S. Branch. She has used theblock head of The Tribune Sunshine Society endselected the following motto:

"Love" Is the sunshine's central thought;Its motto Is "Good Cheer";

And so to suffering, burdened pouls.Comfort is always near.—

(Mrs. Louise Upham.After printing the object of the T. S. S. and the

way to Join and form branches. Mrs. Roberts ex-plains the pa"tcular form of sunshine her branchwill do, and she asks the hearty co-operation ofT. P. S. members in and around Flatbush, that thelocal work may be more fully reported. We quotefrom her column:

Taking: the first footstep with a pood thought,the second with a good word, and the third with agood deed, Ientered Paradise

—(Zoroaster.

A CALL FOR HOLIDAY SUNSHINE.The president of the Tribune Sunshine Society

desires to make the coming- holiday season one ofspecial delight and happiness to Its members, bothIn the giving and receiving of good cheer. It Isdesired that all the invalid members shall be con-

ui?? first, then all the active workers among thechildren will expect a greeting. If only a simpleone. But there are other T. S. S. children who willdepend whollyupon the thoughtfulness of more for-tunate persons- for their good cheer. For the sunnyLittle Mothers" one hundred bags are needed, inwhich it Is hoped there may be placed an inex-pensively dressed doll, a useful article such as apair of mittens or stockings or handkerchiefs alsoa game or picture book. The bags should be madeor cretonne, gingham or denim, fifteen by twelve

Lnnv

with strong drawing strings. Will thebranches or individual members who are willingto contribute bags or any of the proposed contentsplease notify the office? Last year the Individualu2li °£ S.nrtutmas distribution was materiallylightened at th*\ general office by the kindly re-quests t°h^eVer member? for Uata of invalids towhom they could send their greetings direct.

One kindly dee*-: may turnThe fountain of thy soul

To love's rweet lay star, that shall o'erthee burnLong as its currents roll i

—(Holmes!

TO AN AUTUMN LEAF.Wee shallop of shimmering gold.

Slip down from your ways in the branches!Some fairy will loosen your hold.

Wee shallop of shimmering gold,Spilldew on your bows and unfold

Silk sails for the fairept of launches!Wee shallop of shimmering gold.

Slip down from your ways In the branches:—(Charles Henry Luders

COLGATE'SCashmere BouquetTHE TOILLT SOAP MOST IN FAVORWITH PERSONS OF REFINEMENT.

A conft-ction Just sent from a famous couturlere1? of soft black silk. adorned with garlands of rosesworked In shaded pink chenille mid gold Between

the cutaway fronts of the coal la \u25a0 vest of apple.-,,. velvet on which Is a spray of roses. Thecoat has tails of Louis Seize fashion, and the black.'.''. that accompanies the gown Is low and broad,with sweeping plumes of ostrich caught in front bya buee buckle of gold and green enamel.

T

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