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NBW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 189T.-E1GBTEEN PAGES.
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rtl*er» awl readers w*o hare a e y Mr. Searie, h i s daughter, and sister-in-law Whatever t« stake aaontd addrea* thorn to O. O. HOW LAND. General Raoafer, who wtil g i t e t&em were lost in t h e f o g and caught on a n ice floe Vruiupt attention, while in a rowboat in Great South B a y . The transfer of teachers in t h e public FA BIS KJWTlrtN. Fui>n»hrd rrery da? ta tke >ca» schools Is a n important step in t h e n e w rtmentaat I'rk-e-Pari*. »'te«-n eentluJee. school law. Frnt*e*. twenty centime*, and ti itBtiBJee T w o stylishly dressed women were charged TERMS TO SCBSCElBSES— BBSS OV POSTAGE. with shoplifting in a Sixth avenue dry goods DA»H UNtlXDJNU **.-SDAI>. Part*, Yraace. Abroad. store. One freely admitted her guilt w h e n Francs. Franca, franca JONTH 4!» arraigned in the station house, THUEE 1M O N T H S . . . . . . I 3 . » "Angel" Dennett's mental collapse m a y af. JXTHS. ar.o» Pl.t BO! < » N B i'F.AK mm fect many c a s e s In which h e is interested. atxoit Koiriojt oxvt. Patrick H o g a n escaped from Blackwell's I'ari*. Fraone and Abroad Franca. Franca. Island Penitentiary b y s a w i n g h i s w a y THREE MOETHS 4 ft *»X .MONTHS } through a wall and a floor. O X K YF.AR I» The little Italian bank of C. B . Mastrangelo, THEMRNT*. CHABtiKS FOS irflVKR.. Ordinary t'ype. loorth » « * i-55f- °per * r 1! Ine at N o . 29% Thompson street, w a s broken into Itne OrdMia«T type, third p««e t-OOf. per 1 yesterday afternoon b y a colored man, w h o portance of ctwtrsrt. I»tePOUt frooi & to 91 per cent, accardiajt to got a w a y with JOT.8Q. Bltnatloaa, ItiiAtkxM, th-re^ thrtv- lin< line* If. MarrtetfeY or rlentha—one b»—one Inaertln* iBaertkin 10f. Frank Ellison, freed from Sing Sing, d e P»1*IS"«IFFH'K. AVENUE DK L'OPBRA. "•HIM IIFFH'K. N'O. 49 ATENi;!Psfera for aal« anj Its Own Work.
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P A R I S . T h e following Americans registered y e s -
THINKS THERE IS A COMBINE.
terday a t t h e N E W YOBK HERALD office, N o .
48 Avenue de 1*Opera, Paris:— Ahrelt, William, N e w York. Beller, A , N e w York. Goodman, Edward, N e w York. Maxon, Miss, St. Louis. Robey, Mrs., N e w York. Stone. Annie, S a n Francisco. Symes, Miss, Denver. Thompson, Mr-, and Mrs. Vance, N e w York.
[BY T E L E G R A P T TO T H E H E R A L D . ] H E R A L D BUREAU. 1-. CORNER F I F T E E N T H AND G STREETS. N . W . , } WASHINGTON, J a n . 5. 1S9T. J
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Immense profits have been made by t h e Carnegie and Bethlehem companies from contracts made with t h e N a v y Department for supplying armor for government men-ofwar. This Is made plain by tbe report which Secretary Herbert submitted t o Congress t o day. In regard to t h e actual cost of armor T h e Fortnightly Musical Club will meet this afternoon a t t h e house of Mrs. Jules plate and t b e price which should be equitaReynal, No. 263 Madison avenue. bly paid for this material. T h e report contains m a n y startling facts. Mrs, Anson W . HardUNo. 69 Park a r e n a s , will g i v e a reception this afternoon t o Intro- T h e moct Important of these Is that includduce her daughter, MisstLaura Hard. ing w h a t t h e Secretary calls a "reasonable profit" and t h e statement that manufacturers ought t o be able to furnish the governAt the N e w fork Hotels. N. Monsarrat, rice prei Ident of the Columbus. ment with armor a t a cost of about $400 per Ins Vulley 'and and Toted* Hocking Toledo Railroad Company, la, at ton. T h e Secretary fixes the aetual cost of tbe Buckingham. ckf— manufacturing the armor, from estimates T>r. SeUen H. Taleott. of BIMdletown. N. Y.. and submitted by naval officers stationed a t the Charles L. Kurtz, of Columbus, Oblo, are at tbe Fifth works of manufacture, at $184.38 for single Avenue. forged and 1197.78 for reforged armor. AddWilliam H. Sutherland, of Rochester, is at tbe Gil ing t o this t h e cost of maintenance o f Hie Sag. plant, the Secretary brings the price for — • George Q. Cannon, of Utah, and Samuel A. Bearda- material, labor and maintenance up to »2..) per ton. ley, of Uticu, are at tbe HoffmanThe government In the past h a s supplied Bishop John F. Hurst and Thomas Nelson Pare, of all nickel used In t h e manufacture of armor plate, and t h e cost of this metal the SecreWashinkton, D. C , and Colonel Samuel P. Colt, of tary fixes at 120 per ton. F i v e dollars is alRhode Island, are at the Holland. lowed for keeping the nickel on hand, thus Former Senator Jonathan Chace. of Rhode Island, bringing the total and actual cost for each and Henry B. Ledyard and Henry Russel, of Detroit, ton of completed armor up to $275 per ton. are St the Manhattan. Richard Croker. Wella H. Blodeett. of St. Louis; The "reasonable profit" referred to when James W. Hlnkley. of Pouithkeensie, and former Rep- added makes $400, in the Secretary's opinion resentative Augustus Braodasee. of Connecticut, are a fair price to p a y the manufacturer for each at the Murray HflJ. ton of material. ,
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Sherman Hoar, of Concord, Mass.; Oscar O. Murray, of Baltimore, and E. C. Smith, president of the Central Vermont Railroad Company, are at tbe Waldorf.
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PRICES THAT ARE TAID.
In the contract for armor made In 1893 t h e average price paid for nickel steel armor, single forged and exclusive of the cost of Judge* Onee-ter B. McLaughlin, of Troy, and Colonel nickel w a s $611.26, and for armor for the bat0. A. Wfltoff, United States Army, are at the Wind- tle ships Kearsarge and Kentucky, the consor. tracts for which were let last year, the aver- < age price paid exclusive of nickel w a s $551.72. A DAILY HINT FROM PARIS. The Secretary s t a t e s in his report that the company accepted a contract [From the European Edition of the Herald.] Bethlehem from the Russian government to furnish nickel steel armor, Harveyized, for $249 per ton, subsequently raising this price to $520.70 per ton. T h e Secretary intimates that there Is a t least a friendly understanding or agreement among the principal armor manufacturers of t h e world that prices shall be maintained a t or about the s a m e level. The Secretary h a s g r a v e doubts that the manufacturers wild be willing to manufacture a t the price at which h e considers fair and equitable, and in case they should refuse to accept contracts within a limit of cost Congress m a y fix on the basis of his figures, he suggests that that body give him power to erect or buy a n armor ana gun plant. H e estimates that t h e cost of such a plant would be about $1,500,000, and gives figures a s to the cost of plants abroad to show that this estimate is reasonable.
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princess in t former. According Prince S«esrs in tors with heard play 1 restaurants t immediately and marked married t o ai According being jealoui francs to get eloped with t a n a afterwsi w a s shooting may, B*lgiur legal adviser a detail or w h e n t h e ci January 19, tl treme v and a i renders her i PBIXCESS DB SUBPBIS1 IBT TE1 DETROIT, ii de ChlBtay a
PROPOSED STEEL BOARD.
A s a t present fixed In t h e mind of Secretary Herbert the following is t h e composition of t h e proposed Steel Board to succeed the F o o d Sftpuly. Board now on duty a t the Washington N a v y In addition to improving the lighting of the Yard:—Commander T. F. Jewell, president; It Is being urged in England that national care of the "&* road the company could add Passed Assistant Engineer E . R Freeman, granaries be erected there, s o that m c a s e member; A s s i s t a n t N a v a l Constructor R B. of w a r or in case of t h e interruption of com- to the comfort of the patrons by thoroughly Dashiell. member. merce by a n y other cause t h e price of bread renovating the ears. It m a y be t h e Secretary m a y decide to will not be extravagantly advanced to the if-Wii i i n » place some other officer i n the position of British people.—Springfield (III.) Register. of the Board. I t w a s t h e idea of §resident Yes, t h e problem o f food supply i s o f ecretary Herbert to place officers of high rank on this duty, but none of the men in the course t b e first t o be considered in a n emernpper grades, particularly that of commoHERALD WBATHJBB FORECASTS.—The Westgency. A n y t h i n g which shortens this supdore, w h o could have served In connection VWIJBT VELVET TOQUE. with steel Inspection are at present availply or renders it uncertain Is of a s m u c h ern storm moved yesterday t o t h e mouth of able. the St. Lawrence, accompanied by heavy At Lewis'. 18 R u e Royals, I w a s shown Importance a s battle ships or coast deJewell's name w a s presented rains and by high winds, along t h e N e w violet velvet toque, the edge of which is toCommander t h e Secretary a f e w days ago. This offences. chiffonne, wider in front than a t t h e sides England coast. T h e barometric pressures ficer is n o w In command of the Marblehead. One of t h e advantages which this country are generally above t h e normal w e s t of Mis- The crown, which s h o w s very little In front, undergoing repairs a t the N e w York Navy Is draped wider In front than a t t h e sides. Yard, and when assigned t o that vessel, some enjoys over most o f i t s neighbors lies in t b e sissippi and m t h e Southern States, and On each side of t h e crown is a pair of black ago, w a s on duty at t h e Washington wings and in tbe centre a black head, tufted, months fact that no power on earth could cut off colder w e a t h e r will prevail In this section surrounded w i t h gray and black goura feath- N a v y Yord a s Inspector of steel. H e Is said to have had considerable experience in steel our supply of provisions. I f it be true t h a t and N e w England for t h e n e x f few days. ers. matters, and is thought by the officials to be IN NKW YORK AND NEIGHBORING REGIONS a m a n c a n fight a s long a s h e h a s something fullj* able to perform the duties of president TO-DAY PARTLY CLOUDY TO FAIR, COLDER of t h e Board. Passed Assistant Engineer WEDDINGS TO COME. to eat, w e could continue a conflict for an WEATHER WILL PREVAIL, WITH FRESH Fieerran is regarded a s one of the best steel Miss Maud de Lancey Robinson, daughter indefinite period. T h e h u m a n stomach, i n of Mrs. Beverlv Robinson, will be married to experts In t h e Engineer Corps, and he w a s Mr. William J. Gordon this afternoon In strongly recommended by Engineer-in-Chlef the last analysis, i s t h e most important eleChrist Church. N e w Brighton. S. I. A recep- Melville t o be retained in h i s present posiment of warfare. Stomach full, courage up tion. Mr. Freeman is at present a member tion will follow at the home of the bride. of t h e Board and h a s satisfactorily perto high water mark; stomach empty, courThe marriage of Miss E m m a Werthelm, formed h i s work, relating especially to the a g e oozes out at the fingers' tips. daughter of Mr. Bernhard Wertheim, to Mr. acceptance of steel for machinery of governR u s s i a perhaps will compare favorably Paul J. Byck, will take place this evening a t ment vessels. Sherry's. w i t h u s in this respect, but none of t h e other JOHNSON CAP A SUCCESS. great P o w e r s . T h e Siberian w h e a t belt i s The engagement is announced of Miss Jeannette Gertrude Slsson, of Newport, R. quite able to meet all possible demands on I., to Mr. Frederick McHenry Kitching, of Tests Show That Shells Fired with It i t and t h e n e w railway which runs through this city. Pierce Heavy Armor. it like** a spinal column would furnish t h e [ B T TCLEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] In Grace Church this morning at eleven necessary transportation. o'clock will occur the marriage of Miss MaiH E R A L D BUREAU, 1 A s t o the rest o f t h e world, hardly a n a He E . Beck, daughter of Mr. W. D. Beck, of CORNER F I F T E E N T H AND G STREETS. N. W., y Rye, N . Y., to Mr. Henry Welsh, of this city. tion can supply i t s o w n needs. I t looks t o WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. 1897. J The wedding breakfast will follow a t the A highly successful test of t h e Johnson its neighbors even in ordinary times, a n d in Waldorf. shell c a p w a s made to-day by the Bureau time of w a r i t would be in straits unless of Ordnance of the N a v y Department at the The engagement i s announced of Miss measures were taken t o keep t h e back door Louise H. Bergmann, daughter of Mr. a n d proving grounds at Indian Head. Several open for t b e importation of w h a t t h e comMrs. Sigmund Bergmann, of St. Nicholas tests of this cap have been made before, avenue and 146th street, t o Mr. Josef Pschoor, and on each occasion t h e results have shown missariat calls for. Oddly enough, it i s t h e of Munich. Germany. Miss Bergmann te a the superior advantages of t b e Johnson cap mouth—which i s sometimes a p t t o talk too graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart. over all o t h e r s Six-Inch Carpenter armor-piercing shells much—that inaugurates a w a r , a n d after i t w e r e , fired against a - six-Inch Harveyized Signorina Maria Pepe. sister of Countess plate h a s been begun t h e mouths of t h e troops a t a velocity of 1,900 feet per second toRoswadowsko. wife of t h e Italian Consul a t day. One these w a s fitted with a Johnson m u s t be filled or t h e order will soon b e Chicago, will be married this afternoon t o cap, some of of the others with caps of different Signor Emilio March!, of N e w York. Miss WB8TRRLY TO RORTHWESTERLY WINDS, PREgiven t o stack a r m s a n d g o on a hunt for design and s o m e without a n y caps. CEDED POSSIBLY BY LIGHT RAIN OR SROW IN Pepe is a daughter of Commander Victor T h e shell equipped with t h e Johnson provender. Pepe, a banker of AleEandrla, Egypt. Signor THE NORTHERN DISTRICTS. pierced t h e plate. N o n e of t h e others Marchi belongs to t h e Italian nobility. w i t h such success, but broke up withe Philadelphia has been furnishing gas to its In t h e Middle S t a t e s and N e w England togoing through. T h e result ts another ommendatlon of t h e merits of t h e J o h n | \ F O R E I G N . citizens at one dollar per 1,000 feet for the d a y partly cloudy t o fair, colder w e a t h e r and fresh westerly t o northwesterly winds will cap, which h a s all along met with t h e last year. But this is not all. The City has prevail, preceded by light snow and rain in The Marquis of Dufferin h a s accepted t h e proval of t h e Ordnance Bureau. — i « made a net pro At of $150,000, besides supply- the Western a n d Northern districts. On presidency of a movement which h a s been started in Bristol, England, t o celebrate t h e ing more than $500,000 worth of free gas for Thursday, in both of these sections, clear, four hundredth anniversary of t h e discovery street lamps. Now when is New York to de- colder w e a t h e r will prevail, w i t h fresh north- of Newfoundland by John Cabot, on June rive the benefit of Philadelphia's experience * erly and northwesterly winds, and on Fri- 21. 149.-. Several Important Changes To Be day, fair weather and westerly t o southThe appointment of Mr. Andrew Percy in Army and Navy This < Slow English Mails. westerly winds, with slight temperature Bennett a s British Consul a t N e w York w a s Year. During a whole week the United States changes, followed b y threatening weather officially gazetted In London yesterday. snow In t h e lake region. European Lord William Beresford does not appear t o have been cat off from all direct inward and [BT TELEGRAPH TO T H B HERALD.) steamers n o w leaving N e w York, Philadel- h a v e grown weaker. H e passed a very restH E R A L D BUREAU. mail communication with England. In phia and Boston will h a v e mostly westerly l e s s night, a n d w a s s o m e w h a t feverish y e s CORNER F O T B B N T H AND G STREETS. N . W terday morning. other words, from Saturday, December 2*1, and southwesterly breeses t o the B a n k s . WASHINGTON, Jan. 6, 1897. to Saturday, January 2, no English malls F i v e general officers of the army and t MISS DURYEA'S ENGAGEMENT. reached New York. It is enough to make W E A T H E R I N F O R E I G N C A P I T A L S T h e engagement h a s j u s t been announced of the n a v y wiU retire, o n reaching t b e one ask la which half of the nineteen tit cen- [BS THB COMKSItCIAL CABU6 TO THS HERALD.] of Miss Anna Elisabeth Duryea, elder limit, during t h e present year. daughter of General and Mrs. Hiram HERALD BUREAU, 1 The first of these, Brigadier General tury we are living. Duryea, of this city, t o Mr. Fitzgerald Pep- Michael R Morgan, t h e Commissary General N o . 48 AVKNCE D E L'OPESA, Iloe, second son of the late Major D . PeploeTbe mails of Saturday, December 19, PARIS, I a n . 6, 1897. J Subsistence, g o e s off t h e active list JanuPeploe. of the Fourth Royal Infantry, of of T h e HEHALD'S European edition publishes England. ary 18, when he will, without doubt, be sucbrought by the Cnnard steamship CamMr. Peploe i s w e l l known In N e w York society, having been here for some ceeded b y Colonel Thomas C. Sullivan, bis pania, were delivered punctually in New to-day the following!— I n P a r i s yesterday t h e weather w a s over- years. H e Is a sculptor o f considerable assistant and n e x t in rank. T h e other staff York Saturday, December 26. .The next c a s t and cold, t h e temperature ranging from merit, and when he i s not In Paris or R o m e retirements are those of General W. P . Cralghill. chief of engineers, July 1. and Genmail steamship to leave Liverpool was the II t o n degrees Fahrenheit. A t midnight t h e has a studio here. H e is a member of t h e eral Ruggles, adjutant general, SeptemRacquet Club. Britannic, of the White Star line, on barometer registered lb.06 Inches, and a light ber 11. Wednesday, December 23. She delivered wind w a s blowing. General Craighill's vacancy will fall t o Passengers Booked f o r Europe. — her letters Saturday, January 2, ten days Tbe American line steamship S t Louis, Colonel H. M. Robert, now stationed s t N e w which sails for Southampton to-day. will York city, or Colonel John M. Wilson, staUNSETTLED AND oVEBCAST nr LONDON. out. Between these two Saturdays there h a v e among her saloon passengers Alfred tioned a t Washington, both of w h o m retire [ S t THE COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD. 1 in 1901. . was no English mail. LONDON, J a n . •, 1897.—The w e a t h e r in Lon- Le Ghalt, formerly Belgian Minister t o t h e In t h e succession t o General Ruggles. while United S t a t e s : Colonel John R Beam, Mr. But that is not all. The American liner don yesterday w a s very unsettled in t h e and Mrs. F . G. Burton, A. t>e Forest, Mr. General Greene, now a t S a n Francisco, and St. Louis, which left Southampton Satur- morning, and in t h e afternoon t h e s k y w a s and Mrs. John W . Farquhar, Mr. a n d Mrs, General Breck. General Miles' chief of staff* t h e ranking officers, both of them retirday, December 26, arrived at this poet early overcast, w i t h a moderate wind blowing from C. W Hillyer. Hilllard C. Payne, G. 8. H a m - iare n g n e x t year, would ordinarily be. expected ilton. W . J. P . Moore, A. Montagus and J. on the morning of the following Saturday. south-southeast. T h e temperature ranged E. H. Monypenny. to secure the promotion, t h e impression i s strong that Colonel H . C, Corbin will receive She brought a few -specially addressed let- from M to 43 degrees Fahrenheit, and a t six appointment. P. M. the barometer registered J9.91 inches. The Britannic, o f the White Star line, will the ters, which were delivered an hoar or two T h e other retirements are those o f have a m o n g her passengers for Liverpool 0VERCAST~1N BERLIN. later than those of the Britannic, which had the R e v . William C. Rogers, N . E. Bolton, Major Generals T h o m a s H . Ruger, comR. C. Campbell, J. F . Dendon, W*. S. Roger- manding Department of t b e East, a n d [ S t THE COMMERCIAL CABLE TO THE HERALD.] sailed three days before. The whole of the son, Clarence H . Sella and Edward R. War- Frank W h e a t o n , commanding Department* BEBLIX, J a n . 5,1897.—The skies a r e overcast ren. of t h e Colorado, t h e former retiring April J regular mall from the 23d to the 20th was and t h e latter May 8. Major General W e s to Berlin to-day, a n d t h e wind i s blowing sent by the Aurania and was distributed ley Merrttt. now to Chicago, will probably from south-southeast. A t eight A M. the S O U T H A M E R I C A . succeed General Ruger in command ef the yesterday, two days later than the S t temperature w a s 89 degrees Fahrenheit, a n d I n a Mexican cable despatch from B u e n o s E a s t . Louis'. The Aurania replaces the Umbria, the barometer registered 30.34 inches and In t h e n a v y the succession Is absolutely Ay res it Is stated that t h e Argentine governbut neither would the Umbria hare been w a s rising. • fixed, and t h e three important retirements there simply cause advancement throughlikely to arrive so that her letters would According t o a Mexican cable despatch out the service. Admiral John G. Walker, WBATHEBAT have beau distributed before Monday. from Rio Janeiro the government of Brasll president of t h e Light H o u s e Board, retires 80; Admiral Francis M. Ramsey. has appslnted Jovler Sllva Minister of t h e March The British Post Office takes no note of h Interior a n d General Arguello Minister LAxawoon, K. J.—Temperature at 1 J*L5? Jr**1***!?11' *•«"*• April I, and • noon, these facta. Itfa)bound by a contract. It Admiral George Brown, for some time t h e war. :\,*i4.,f*+ ' B; wind wsatpfy; weather ana. ranking officer of t h e navy, g o e s out July 18.
Clara Ward. the lake ear the time e f 1 sands of acre of ships on tl doubt the ric Clara w a s old when t Clara's mot! second wife y e a r s to tra 1 she married (Ontario) 1 Clara lived teen, when school. S h e position, am come of 840,1 left her. A I t h e age« going t e scl proposed In . she liked hlnr and please r of t b e Prim seph's d e b t s tied on him a all her fatbe prise w s s fel some y e a r s a husband. Tl not suffice t her husband only dissuad years a g o b mother, n o w The report awakened bi timates of h« course. Wh< eighties, s h e spirited girl passing whJi bad n o t t h e from Cap tali that n o o n e quest
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
FLOOD ' T o THB E D I T
From lettc the capital o Glas C e r s s g der t h e dati calamity ha. Kaantslaeer During th. rifle rains f country of after tease < a w a y hundr pie. „ l n t h e dlsi Cermnlee, tt t h e great mi the nearest Pthty fo« the
MANY GENERALS TO RETIRI
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Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
www.fultonhistory.com
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