The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1873, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. “TUR VIENNA EXIIBITION. a Closing of the trial Palace. Indus- Amenities and Festivities in the American Colony. DECORATIONS AND HONORS, VIENNA, Oct, 30, 1873, ‘The ceremonies attending the conclusion of the Exhibition have been sent to you by telegraph, and our commission and the American exhibitors are simply waiting to wind up affairs. A good deal of complaint is made against the Austrian government for what is called extra charge for space in the Machinery Hall and Industrial Palace. Even the ground on which the school house is buily—a little green place outside the American department—has been charged a total rental to the Commission of about $200. Consider- * ‘mg that this building stands in the open Prater, or park, and costs nothing at all to the authorities, you can understand the extreme expedients which the Austrian Commission are adopting to lessen the deficit that will inevitably stare the Imperial exchequer in the jace when the Bccounts of the Exhibition are closed, Mr. Gar- retson, our Chief Commissioner, las protested against this charge, but I understand that the Im- perial Commission expect to reaiize $700,000 or $200,000 from the assets of similar charges upon exhibitors in all departments, There is little trouble about the matter of storage, which has been settled by our Chief Commissioner and by Baron Schwarz amicably; but while the fact that these charges are made excites & great deal of comment in the society of exiles, who welcome apy topic of conversation or anger, especially against the Austrian government, I attribute them simply to the inevitable discussion that arises in the winding up of an affair so intricate and gigantic as the commissions, The whole sum as- sessed upon the American department will not be ‘More than $7,000 or $8,000, AN AUSTRIAN DISAPPOINTMENT. Vienna journals discuss the closing of the Ex- fiibition in rather a melancholy mood. They are full of regrets for the losses and disappointments of the year, and complain that the Exhibition ) closes before it has fairly commenced, “It is all over,” says the Tagedlatt. *‘Ihe General Director Time asserts his rights and puts an end on the littie world on the Prater, Napoleon the First once said of Austria, that she was always too late ‘With an idea or an army—this time we have been im advance. We openea the Exhibition exactly one year too soon—first impressions were lost—the opening was a chaos. Then came the financial crash and the cholera, We are told by chroniclers of the Middle Ages that there was a disease in those times the effect of which was to make the victims romp and yamp in incessant dancing until they fell to the ground exhausted, This has been our dance. Down on the Prater we held permanent festival, while the cholera raged among our people and the financial rush on the Bourse drew with it innumer. able fortunes. Now we stand at the grave of the , Exhibition. The millions which the undertaking has swallowed up represent only the smallest por- tion of the loss. Thousands of other lives have gone withit. Like the fabled pelican, Vienna tore Open her own breast to feed the exhibitors.” I Give you this extract and rather wild lamentation &s an evidence of the temper which pervades the mind of the press in reference to the closing of the ¥xhybition, PRESENTATION TO MR. GARRETS! In our American colony the event of the closing Was @ presentation to Mr. Garretson, the Cnief Commissioner; Mr. McElrath, Assistant Commis- sioner, and Professor Hoyt, of Wisconsin. Upon these gentlemen has rested the burden of the direction of the American department since the overthrow of the Van Buren dynasty. I have had ‘occasion in this correspondence to speak so frequentiy of the labors of Mr. Garretson and his associates—at a time, too, when it was a most unenviable task—especially of his kind- ness, his good Lature, his genial personal ways, winning the confidence of his countrymen and tne Austrian authorities, thut it is unnecessary for me to refer again to the subject, and you will under- stand the motives which led the exhibitors to pay Mr. Garretson and his associates this compliment. jor Mr. Garretson was provided a gold watch and chain and a photographic album, while to Mr. McEl- rath and Mr. Hoyt were given tasteful morocco- bound tortoise and gold ornamental albums, con- taining photographs of illustrious people and noted places in this and other parts of the world, The members of the colony assembled at Mr.Garretson’s rooms in the Hotel Britannia, and the presenta- tion was a surprise to himself and his associates, Mr. John 8. Avery, of Spencer, Mass., made a little speech, congratulating the Commissioner upon the end of the Exhibition, his signal success, the kindly feelings entertained ior him and other pleas- ant phrases. To this Mr. Garretson responded :— “You all know, my friends, that it is not any part of my duties to make speeches. I can only thank you heartily for tois beautiful gift. It comes upon me unexpectedly. It is pleasant to feel, after 80 much labor and so many efforts to satisly the exhibitors, that our services have been appreciated, Since the 15th of May this commis- sion has spared no effort to advance the interests of Americans in Vienna. We have had opposition and serious obstacles and discouragements —but it ‘would not be possible to discnss them here. The only thing that can be said to our people beyond the sea, is, that, whatever discouragements may bave attended the opening of the Exhibition, the natural energy of the American character made itself felt at the close. We have won respect from our comrades of the other nations, who sat with us under the palace dome, We feel ajust pride at the result achieved, and it is well to be re- membered that we owe this to the educational, industrial and manufacturing interests of the country, if our display was not as much as it might have been it had a representative character. Our machinery was unsurpassed by that of any other country, It took time to know this, for the labors of thinking men, as exhibited in the Machinery Hail, cannot be judged idly by the strolier or pleasure seeker, but only after care- ful, patient examination. I think, also, we sheuld give our than to the President, who advocated the cause of our exhibition with whe members of Congress and to the exhibitors, who joined earnestly in all that might redound to American honor. For myself and my associates 1 thank you for these evidences of kindly jeeling and appreciation.” After the epeeches, which were brief, we had music, con- versation and refreshments, Among those who ‘Were in the company | observed Mr. Adams, now a Singer at the great opera; the irrepressible, inex- haustible and omnipresent Pay Director Cunning- ham, of the navy; Generai Post, Consul General, ‘Who seemed in a sad mood because the Americans Were about to leave Vienna; Professor Watson and his wife, Dr. Broemel, of the Neue Freie Presse; Mr. Stebbins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Rawlings, Mr. Pickering, Mr. Myers and many others, Last Day in the Palace. VIENNA, Nov. 2, 1873, ‘This is the day of All Souls, ana Vienna, being a Catholic metropolis, paid its sacred tributes of de- votion to the memory of the dead in the few densely packed cemeteries that lie outside the ‘walls; and this being also the closing day of the Exhibition, the Prater was densely filled with people, who hurrted to see the end. I should think at four o'clock, the hour for closing, there were 150,000 people within the enclosure. At half-past three the circle under the high dome was a dense, nncomfortable mass of humanity. The fountains Played, the bells rung Out a joyous peal, and at four the steam foghorn, which 18 the signal for closing, gave note that the final hour of the Ex- hibition had come. When this signal was given Saree Auptrjau bands, outtidy wyder the tweeg, J. played the bymn, “God Preserve Our Emperor Francis.” This over, there were loud cheers from the company, which were continued and again, he iron shutters once ore rolled down, doors were firmly closed, the police quietly hedged the multitude out of the building into the open spaces and the Exhibition was at an end, It was a,poetic idea to close the Exhibition on this festival. Easter—the season of returning life—marked the opening of the exhibition ; All Souls—the day of the dead—marked its close. Honors and Decorations. ViENNA, Nov. 4, 1873. There are many matters of detail in connection with the Exhibition which are yet to be concluded, ‘The rain of orders and decorations 1s falling. The Emperor has expressed his imperial thanks and recognition to the Protector of the Exbibition, the Archduke Charles Ludwig; to the President, the Archduke Rainer; likewise to the Archduke Albert, of the Austrian House; Duke August, of Saxe- Coburg Gotha; to the Prince and Princess of Lich- tenstein and Schwartzenberg, for their devotion and energy in promoting the exhibition. Eighty persons of 45 corporations received “recognt- tions of service,” 2 the order of the Iron Crown, 6 are created barons, 15 received the Order of Francis Joseph, 1 the Knight’s Cross of the Or- der of St, Stephen, 1 the Knight's Cross of Leopold, 57 the Order of the Iron Crown of the third class, 180 the Knight's Cross of Franz Joseph, 2 received medais for art and science, 22 firms are permitted to aflix the title of “Purveyors to the Court’ to *their business, 149 recetved the Golden Cross of Merit with the Crown, 74 the same cross without the Crown, 41 received the Silver Cross with the Crown, 38 without the Crown. These embody the distinc’ ions given to Austrians, The foreign list 1s not yet published. A few Americans are to be decorated, The name of Baron Schwartzenberg is not to be found in, this list, but as he received an unusual honor in the beginning of the Exhibi- tion, the Emperor, I suppose, does not fee) justi- fied in repeating it. IS SHARKEY IN NEW YORK? The Excitement Around the Tombs Sub- dacd—Interview with Judge Dowling —What He Thinks of the Case. Sharkey’s escape, which occupied so much of the attention of the ollictals at the Tombs during last week, and about which commissioners, wardens and keepers and district attorneys held long and secret councils yesterday, was hardly spoken of around the precincts of the prison, Not only had the excitement died out somewhat, but the fact of the “Boss” being lodged within those walls at last became such a matter of curiosity and interest that things of lesser magnitude dwindled into comparative insignificance. How- ever, Warden Jonuson was still quietly working, trying to get more information, and certain matters yesterday came to his hand which will prove of immense importance in fastening the guilt of aiding and abetting the escape on one of the parties arrested. The Commissioners have given positive orders against allowing any visitors until this case is thoroughly sifted. Though several of Mr. Tweed’s personal friends called yesterday, none were allowed to see him. In conversation with several persons well acquainted with criminal Matters, and especially with matters connected with the Tombs, the HERALD reporter gleaned that the general opinion among those best informed is that Sharkey is still in the city and will not leave it. Most of the peopie with whom the reporter talked were positive in their belief of the entire innocence of the keepers of any complicity, but were loud in their DENUNCIATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONERS, who had removed men ot 10 and 15 years’ ex perience and replaced them by men who knew nothing of criminals or their tactics. ‘The case of George Lillis, who attempted to escape in woman’s disguise in May, 1870, was mentioned. Ellis, it seems, got as far as the front gate without being recognized till he offered his ticket to Keeper Kennedy, Kennedy quietly raised his veil, placed his hand on Ellis’ shoulder aud said, “That won't do, George.” Ellis at once accepted the situation and answered, “Say nothing, and I'll go back.’ Ellis, however, Was told to sit down till the warden came, when he was brought back to his cell and placed in close confinement. Among the rest that the reporter interviewed was JUDGE DOWLING. “What is your opiuion of this escape?’? asked the reporter, “Well,” said the Judge, ‘I think it has been con- cocting for two months or more, and | think these Commissioners are to blame lor appointing green hands as Keepers.” “Do you think there is much prospect of catching Sharkey?” Judge DowimNna—I think he is im the city, but the thing has been badly managed. That woman ought never to have been arrested. If they had let her alone she would surely have led them to him. I remember two or three cases of the kind in this precinct. One was THE CASE OF BILLY PIERCE, who escaped when I was captain of police. His wife used to meet me in the street, abuse me frightfully and spit in my face, but I never allowed her to be arrested. 1 gave positive instructions to my officers not to arrest her, and after three weeks she led me to Bully. There is he doubt about it, if you give them rope enough they are sure to connect. RerorTER—Do you think Sharkey can remain long 1n tle city without being tracked ? Judge DowLtnc—Oh, he might remain some time if he aon’t drink. He will wait probably till some big excitement springs up, such as war with Spain, and then he will get out. What they ought to do is to send adetective to Southampton, to Brest and to Havre, ' ‘This ended the interview with this well known ex-Police Justice. CATHOLIC TOTAL .ABSTINENCE UNION OF AMERICA, A Commissioner to Ireland—Union Be- tween Ireland and America to Protect Emigrants—Action or the Irish Bishops—Demonstration at Cooper In- stitate. At the late National Convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America, held in this city, it was resolved that the reverend president and officers extend all possible courtesies to Irish societies organized for total abstinence under the guidance of the Church, especially in the matter of protecting emigrant members. Important steps have already been taken look- ing to this, On Saturday Mr. J. J. O'Mahony sailed in the City of Paris, from this city, for Ireland, with letters from Very Rev. Patrick Byrne, Presiaent of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America, to eminent leaders of the movement in Ireland, set- ting forth the friendly action of tae American Convention, and offering all possible aid to properly accredited emigrants having cards of membership from Irish parochial total abstinence societies, endorsed by parish priests. Mr. O'Mahony last spring was entrusted with similar commissions by the New Jersey Union, and in April he had interviews witn Cardinal Cullen, Most Reverend Dr. Keane, Bishop of Cloyne, and other prelates, From being the affair of one State, this movement in behalf of temperance emigrants has been made @ national matter by the efforts of the New Jersey Union, The president of that union is now secretary of the General Union. The bishops of Ireland, have pronounced at their late meeting in favor of temperance association societies, based on Catholic principles, as the Ameri- can bodies, This was dene at the bishops’ meeting last month, The news reached here soon alter the adjournment of the Synod, and the departure of the total abstinence messenger was hastened. The chief point is not the starting of societies in Ireland, as upon the bishops and priests there that depends, but to make known the will and power of our total abstinence associations to to see to the welfare of the emigrants when they Jand, which will have an important bearing on the minds of these good men. Mr. O'Mahony 1s in- trasted with this on behalf of the Union of America, In New York city and Brooklyn and Jersey City there are fully 100 Catholic total abstinence so- cieties. The harbor is surrounded with tem) ance colonies, They propose to bring emi; straight to their halls, Mr, J. W. O’Brien, t! ‘a tional Secretary, last week made a visit to Castle Garden and the boarding houses into which emi- grants are led, Every boarding house has a bar attached to it, At the first step the emigrant meets ‘‘the damning habits of society.” Itis now sought to save him irom these surroundings and bring him under temperance influences as soon as he lands, Cards of mutual recognition between Irisn and American societies it is thought will compass this object. Tne details of the aystem will be arranged after the report of Mr. O'Mahony from Ireland is received, Tne matter is deemed of much interest to the cause on both sides of the Atlantic. The Irish hierarchy and clergy are very favorable to the movement, It is already causing @ stir in this city, and Cooper Institute has been engaged by the Metropolitan Union for @ pablic demonstration on December 8, when addressee will be made by the Rev, President Dean Byrn aud other distip- Slersymen. | THE GOLDEN IDOL; OR, THE EN- CHANTED TREE. CHAPTER I. A GIKL'S DESPAIR, Upon a lonely shore of Tonga-taboo harbor, in the island of ‘Tonga-talgo, two persons sat hidden 40 a dim recess of palms. They were father and daughter. ‘The former was @ plain, simple clergyman of middle age, ‘The latter was @ charming girl of 17 years, scarcely more remarkable for her loveliness than for her sterling good sense and a worldly wisdom jar ib advance oj her years. As to the wife and mother of this couple, she had long been means as ae sane im one of the lone'y pookg of this far Paqic jaland rare en re tat pated hee a, cue had come to the shores of this lovely harbor, with the intention of passing his days mn the labor of con- verting to Christianity their pagan idolators; but the good missionary had, in some unintentionat way, fallen under the displeasure oi the ruler of the sland, and Was now being hunted for bis lie, “T am so. tired, father,” panted the girl, as she clasped her hand tightly to her heart. “We ought not to have run so fast,’ responded Mr. Fortescue. “But Iam sure the savages were near us,” “Hush! here they are!” preathed the girl. A rush of footsteps was heard, and a moment later several Savages came fying past, rending the air with their cries, “They think we have gone in that direction,” whispered the missionary. “Oh, if they only knew how near we are still to the settlement!”” “Will they not soon be back this way, father 7? asked Miss Fortescue. “J dare say they will, Ellie, An! her comes another band of them.” A dozen armed warriors traversed the sandy beach immediately tn front of tne niding place of the coupie, “How terrible they are | how lost to all pity!” “Alas! for the poor resuits of all my toils!” sighted Mr. Fortescue. ‘fo see these savage pur- suers and hear their yells, one would little imagine the sacrifices we bave made on thetr account. All the beneiits they have received from us are for- ‘They are determined to kill us if they can At this point Ellie started violently, half arising to her feet. “Oh, iook, father !? she cried, This was all she could say, but she pointed far away in the direction trem which the fugitives had come. “L see,” murmnred Mr. Fortescue, ‘they have fired our dweiling.’? A lurid flame urose in the air in the distance. “Itis hard to see our home perishing,” sighed the daughter, “What demons they are!’ She started again, even more violently than be- fore—tnis time at the barking of a dog wittun ten feet of ber, “The cur will certainly betray us!” cried the missionary, springing to is feet. “He has betrayed us already,” returned Eltie. “See! they are coming.” In the last moment at his residence Mr, Fortes- cue had seized an old sword he chanced to have upon bis premises, and he thanked Heaven for the service that this Weapon now rendered nim, he be- ing abie to cleave the dog in twain with a single desperate blow. “Had we better not plunge into the interior, father?” asked Elle, “Lthink not, 1t is there that they are lookmg for us, They are beating up every bush, Yes! they are certainly coming nearer to us. See! they have torches! Oh, tnis is horrible!’ “Perhaps we had better throw ourselves into a | boat, and trust ourselves to the winds and waves.’” “Tt would have done so, darling, but for the Toughness of the sea.’? “iv’s all up with our halt here,’ said the mis- sionary, turning back. “We must fly. The dog was heard and the savages are hastening in this direction,” Breaking from their covert, hand in hand, the fatner and daughter ran along the beach and gained a temporary shelter behind a small ledge of rocks which jutted out into the seain the jorm of @small promontory. “Lt we only had a boat now!’ sighed the father, “possibiy we could get off in it.” Ere Elie could reply a solitary savage came Hen Gaes irom the bushes, brandishing his war club. “Alas! alas!"? mourne’ Mr. Fortescue. He had realized only too well the imminence of the peril—the utter intility of all his efforts at es- cape—but he met the foremost savage with the strength of desperation, cleaving him in twain nearly as cleverly as he had despatched the dog which had discoverea the whereabouts of the couple; but then came the sharp, loud report of a musket—and the good missionary lay weltering in his blood, with a bullet through his vitals, “1am hit!? he cried. “I cannot go on,”” “Not even vo the boat, father??? as, it is too late!” faltered the dying mission- erything reeled around him, ‘Thee, U God, I commend her!” ‘These were the last words 01 the devoted mis- sionary. As he uttered them he tumbled into the boat he had succeeded with his his last desperate efforts in reaching, and in that same instant his senses leit him forever, “or, demons!” cried Ellie, still wielding her sword with the strength of despair. By the last desperate efiort of her exnausted powers the brave girl succeeded in pushing off the at and in breaking clear o/ the pursuers with it. A FIENDISH REVENGE. At the same hour when the preceding events were occurring @ large, topsail schooner was standing on and off the Eastern Passage of Tonga- | taboo harbor, waiting to enter the port and come to anchor, Upon the stern of this schooner, leaning against the bulwarks, stood a iresh looking and rosy faced youth of 18 or 19 years, Who was looking dreamily through the nigut in the direction of the distant land, And near this youth stood the skipper of the schooner, Whose gaze had long been fixed in the same direction. “Did I understand yon to say, Denny Breeze, that you expect to find old acquaintances upon this Island?’ asked the commander, breaking a long and attentive silence, “Yes, Captain Morrison,” replied Denny Breeze, drawing nearer to bis commander, so as to speak with more of the freedom of confidence. “tI reier to the Rev. Mr. Fortescue and his daughter.” “They are old acquaintances, then?” “Yes, sir. They used to live in the village where 1 was born, and their house was always to me like a second home—the only home I have had, in fact, since the death of my mother.” “And the strange disappearance of your father, you should have added,” said Captain Morrison gravely, as he patted the youth affectionately upon the shoulder. “It is the strangest thing tn crea- tion whatever became of your father, boy. And yet, in another "sense, there was nothing strange about it; it was simply another case of ‘Lost at sea!’ How many a life has ended to all earthly ken with that brief announcement, But what is it that is going on ashore to the west’ard of us?’ he added, as a Vast blaze Muaminated the horizon in that quarter. ‘Looks like @ house atire,”” “Yes, sir, it does,” assented penny. “and it isa house afire,” affirmed Captain Mor- rison, alter a long look through his glass, “and it’s curious éthat none of the savages who are run- ning about make the least efort to put it out. And now that | look again, it seems to me that the burning house is exactly in the direction of the one Mr. Fortescue occupied.” Denny Breeze turned pale at this suggestion. “Oh, I hope not, sir!’ he exclaimed. “It would be horrible if Ellie Fortescue should be im such trouble,” said Denny, after along loox shoreward. “here seems to be a great deal of jumping and dancing in the neighborhood of that fire, and nota soul doing anytuing, as | can see, toward putting tt out.” “Guess I'll go below now and get a bit of sleep, Mr. Buncle,” said Captain Morrison to his second mate. ‘Cail me if anything happens,’’ And with this the commanaer Witharew. He had scarcely gone when Mr. Buncle, the sec- ond mate, approached one of the seamen under his charge and said— “Now is our chance, Bill. If you'll call Tom and the rest for’ard we'll soon arrive at some con- clusion. My opinion is that we had better give the old tub the slip to-night.” “But the Cap'n thinks as how the savages may be at this blessed minute a killing of the missionaries on the island,” remonstrated Bill, energetically, “| think we had better see Tom and the rest, and make our escape immediately in the longboat while the old man 1s snoozing.’? “Good! Let's move at once.’? Hatt hidden by sundry hampers at the foot of the main shrouds Denny Breeze had listened to every word of this conversation. “A general desertion, ea?” said Denny to him- self, a8 he Saw the perfidious second mate becom- ing the centre of a littie Knot of eager men for- ward, ‘This thing won’t work, my fine foilows." He lost no time in entering the cabin and pro- eet | directly to the commander's stateroom. The old sea-dog was just in the act of “turning in.’? “Why, what ails you, Denny?’ he cried, “You are pale.” “Perhaps I have reason to be. Mr. Buncle and @ good share of the men are hatching up a plot to iieave the schooner in the longboat and make the sland!” “What !—to-night 17 “Yes, sir—to-night. ‘Now is our time,’ they say, ‘while the old man 1s sleeping !’"’ The commander slipped noiselessly from the cabin and soon nis voice was heard upon the fore- castle, Ihe truth was he had waited, unseen and silent, until the conspirators were about to resort to the measure of getting out the longboat, and then he had fallen upon them with all the stern authority of his position and the still sterner au- thority of his character. A lew eet gas Sots Paani and then the commander slipped back to the cabin. “Dye fixed then,” he muttered, as he rubbed his hands gleefully together, ‘I waited till they were tting out of the boat and then I went for them, ‘ou can imagine how Buncle is cut up. Mr. Skull is now in charge of things. Here, steward !” The steward immediately responded to the call, “Make me my usual favorite punch,” added the commander, ‘and let us have tt while it is hot.” ‘The steward bowed understandingly, and set about obeying the order, After remaining alone in the cabin an hour or two, musing intently upon all he had seen in the direction of the island, Denny Breeze again took sea had arisen an@the vessel was laboring more than she had done for several days preceding. ‘The heavens were nearly obscured by @ mist of im- pending rain. “Is it you, Pete?” asked a voice, as Denny emerged from the cabin. Pete was the colored steward. “No, it’s me—the passenger, Mr, Breeze,” an- swered Denny, “Oh, it’s you, eh? said the voice, which our hero now recognized as that of Mr. Buncie, “All Tight, sir. I thought it was Pete,” Advancing uvon the deck, Denny Breeze con- tinue: took found him, waiting for the schooner to fack forward again. ' ee ee “A rough night, Mr. Breeze ? said the mate, “Yes, sir, quite rough,” he responded. “Do you know where the cap’n is?’ was the next question of Buncle. “sAbed and asleep, sir.” “Do you know low sleepy he is? But of course you don’t, and so J will teil you, he is as sleepy as dose of medicine can make him.” “Do you mean to say he has been drugged?’ asked Denny. “That's just what Imean to say. A good dose of medicine was put in the punch Pete made just be- fore tie old man turned in.” it was easy enough for Denny to see, by this time, that something wrong was taking place— that, at tue very least, the villany he had inter- rupted was gathering head again. “T know not why you teil me this,” said Denny, “put I know that I’ll soon see for mysel! if you are telling me the truth,’? He turned toward the cabin, “Soitly! One moment!’ said Buncle, advancing nearer. ‘I want to speak a word further with you, my young gentleman.” aa, one then.” “What I have to say ts this, said Buncle. “Did ou not tell Captain Morrison that I and Tom and ill, and some others of the crew were about to run away in the long boat ?”? Denny was not pleased with the situation, espe- cially as several of the intended runaways had fathered about him, but his wasa soul inaccessible fear, and he responded :— “Yes, I told Captain Morrison of your intended fight. What of ity’ “You shall soon see, my young bantam,” raid Buncle, with suppressed passion, ‘The long boat is in the water, duly provisioned and stored, and we are ready to push off in her.” “But Mr. Skill”? cried Denny, looking around excitedly, “Where is Mr. Skill?” He referred to the executive, in whose charge Captain Morrison had left the vessel. r, Skill is bound hand andeioot and gagged in the forecastle, as are several of the Inen who took part with him,” declared Buncle, with brutal in- solence. Denny Breeze, at these words, bounded towards the cabin, phoutlog = “More villany, Captain Morrison! Help! help!” He had scarcely tinished this cry, when he found himself intercepted by several pairs of of hands and numerous fingers clutching his throat. “Up with him, boys!’? was the short but fateful command of Buncie. it was in vain that Denny, realizing the horrible intention of his enemies, essayed to deiend him- seli—all in vain! He was lifted ciear of the deck 1M an instant, and hurled over the bulwarks into the raging waters! AS LUCK WOULD HAVE Ir. Foran instant, benny Breeze believed his Jast hour had come. Toswim, encumbered with all his clothes, in such a sea as was running, was impossible. How, then, did Denny escape? By the veriest accident in the world, At the moment he was lilted from the deck, pre- Mminary to his being hurled over the bulwarks, his leet caught in a portion of the hamper to which reference has been made. One of his legs, im fact, became entangled in the cols of a sheet, in such a way as to hold him fast. Upon reaching the water, therefore, he was by no means clear of the schooner, as his enemies supposed. To the contrary, he remained attached to the vessel by @ rope more than an inch in diameter, and perceived that he was being towed gently through the water alongside, keeping pace with the schooner, The long boat was already in the water. The schovuner bad been leit under such easy sail, with @ view to this desertion, that her edna through the water was scarcely perceptible, “Isn't there any spoil aboard?’ asked Bull Mar- ling, who lad been chosen to stand next to Buncle in Charge of the expedition. “I know there is specie aboard,” said Buncle, re- flectively. “But where the specie is stored is be- yond my knowledge.” “Pete ought to Know all about that pomt,’’ sug- ted Marling, “since he 18 always in the can.” “Yes, and I does, boss,” suid Pete, With a grin of ased importance. 4 mace it up, then, immediately,” commanded uncle. dn five minutes more the little band of deserters had stripped the schooner Oi Its specie, plate, linen and other valuabies, with a number of nautical in- struments, lanterns, &c., and had pushed clear of | the vessel, standing toward the island. Fortunately this departure took place upon the side 01 the schooner opposite to that trom which our hero had been thrown overboard and along- side of which he was being towed gently through the water, “They've gone!’ he heard a voice exclaim a few moments later, “Help, there!’ he called. “Where are you ?’’ was the response of the voice which had before spoken. “Here—alongsideé—on the starboard side!” ex- claimed our hero, “Who are you /?? “Mr. Breeze—the passenger."’ Sundry ejaculations of wonder succeeded, blended with the hurriea trampling of feet, and then the sheet which had rendered Denny such timely service was siowly drawn in until he found himself able to grasp the bulwarks, “That'll do!’ he called. “l’m all right now, Where is Mr. Skill?” “Coming to himself, sir; but not yet able to move,” auswered Elton. ‘‘He was black in the face when we released him." “How many of you are left?” “Only four of us, excepting you and the cap’n, ” “You had better take the light from yoar rig- ging,” suggested Denny. ‘There is little danger of our falling foul of another ship in these waters, and it will be wellto put it outof the power of Buncle and his gang to board us.” ‘The suggestion was adopted. “Let lope that no chance will throw us into their power,” said Denny, as carelessly as if no peril had ever assailed him, For my part, { don’t care to be towed alongside by one leg again.” “We'll stand in toward the harbor," said Captain Morrison, who was now quite himself again, with the exception of asevere headache. ‘“Doubtiess our runaways have made the island in safety. ‘They would not mind taking the risk of a landing in the darkness in such a boat as they had.” “T see nothing of any ship in port,’? remarked Captain Morrison to our hero, as they paced the deck together, “No, sir, There certainly is none—at least within the range our vision.” “We shall have tobe very careful about our movements,” said the com der. ‘The schooner had advanced: several miles into the Passage, when Captain Morrison became con- vinced that the dwelling which had been destroyed the previous evening, as related, was no otner than that of the missiouary. “It may have been burned by accident, sir,” suggested Denny, with keen glances through a glass at the distant ruins, “It may, indeed,” assented the commander; “but I fear to the contrary. I don’t like the looks oi things. The tawny rascals are not acting as usual. There is something wrong with them. [ shall not venture a landing, unless a ship ot war, or at least @ stout trader, should arrive here within twenty-four hours. {in fact, I'll go about immediately and give them a wide berth until further light is thrown upon them.” He had just given the order to go about when a cry of startled surprise arose from nearly every soul On the vessel. “Look!” cried Denny, pointing towards one of the outlying islands which define the northern limits oI the passage. ‘Yonder is the long boat.” This was indeed the case. “She is pushing out to intercept us!” cried Cap- tain Morrison. ‘And all the rascals are in her,’’ declared Mr. Skill. ‘This is awkward.” The villains!” exclaimed Captain Morrison, sternly. -“They have not found the natives quite so pleasant to deal with as they imagined and now they wish to come back to the schooner.’ “You will not let them come aboard, sir?’’ de- manded Mr, Skill, “No, sir. After what they have done they would not hesitate a moment to kill us all and take pos- session of the schooner. That's probably the very course they intend to take. It only remains for us to fight them,’ muttered Captain Morrison. “We = ‘a8 Well be getting our tools together.” The eto TE for defence were scarcely com- pleted when the long-boat was within hailing dis- tance, continuing to advance rapidly. “sheer off there, you villains!’ siouted Captain Morrison, as he raised a musket menacingly, “You can’t come back to the schooner.” “We must come back!’ shouted Buncle, in re- turn. ‘There's no living with the natives. They’ve risen upon the missionaries and strangers, killing every one of them. We have had a terrible battle with them—" “Sheer off there, I say," interrupted Captain Morrison, raising his musket. ‘You can’t come aboard oi the schooner.” “We can and we will!” cried Buncle, with a dogged resolution that suificiently evidenced the desperation of his circumstances. “If you are wise, Captain Morrison, you'll let us come aboard and excuse What has happened, We are sorry for our conduct of last evening; it all came of our hav- bl had too much liquor, e wish to return to uty — “fT can put no trust in you,” interrupted Captain Morrison, “Once for all, you shall not come near us. “Destruction!” exclaimed Buncle, as he canght aight oi Denny. ‘The youngster isn’t dead, alter a Then he called to Captain Morrison. “It is useless for you to warn us off, Captain. We = cereainty coming aboard, even if we have to And with this the long boat resumed its swift ad- vance upon the schooner, “And let me say just one word more,” added Buncie. ‘We are two to your one, and for every fo otet fired upon us We shail take a horrivie A VERY WED OF PERIL. It was in vain that her savage enemies caliea to his way to the deck, which seemed to him singu- larly dark and deserted, The Wind had Jreshened notably, A choppigg Bille vortescue, in the frightful circu which We ieit her, be Lem “The water is full of sha! She little heeded, im that awful hour, this addi- mal pe: “Oh, father! speak to me!” she cried, sustaining the me face of the dead misstonary’ above the The dumbness sneceeding this appeal was ter- ribly significant, as was thelitelnes yma algo the very inertness of “He is dead!” she gasped, Hovering over the edge of the boat, and heedless alike of the cries of the savages or of the missiles they were etill discharging ‘at her, the poor girl oper her hand upon the heart ef the mis- onary. it had indeed ceased to beat. ‘And | may as well die, too!” was the cry of | anguish that welled to Ellie's lips as she capsized the pearly filled boat and let her father’s body ; Sink in the sea to keep it from ialling into the hands of the canmibals. “Of what further use is my life, even if I could make my escape irom these murderous enemies? It matters littie what be- comes of me now,” said Ellie to herself as she swam shoreward. “hey can do what they will.” The next instant she was seized by the hair of her head by the foremost of her pursuers, and -dragged rudely gat of the water and thrust into the bottom of a boat, “The missionary *” cried this savage, looking erly around upon the surface of the water. fhe girl pointed downward, with a manner suiiciently indicative of her belie! that the body of her father was going down thousands of feet, to the midst of coral caves, beyond all decay, beyond all ile, there to await the resurrection. The savage uttered a howl of anger and regret, which attested that the timely fears of Ellie for the remains ot her !ather had not been unfounded. “Never mind—you will do as well,” grunted the savage significantly. These were the last words the unfortunate wretch ever uttered. a blow at that instant from tue club of a native, who had arrived in a second boat, having knocked him overboard and lett him senseless, to meet a certain death by drowning. “You are my prize, lovely flower of a hated race!” muttered the new comer, as he transferred the girl to his own boat, leaving that of his murdered rival to driit away upon the water, ‘You know = do you not? Lam Tongaroro!” Ale recognized her captor now, and she was not displeased with the substitution of Tongaroro for the rufian who had at first seized her. For this Tongarora was one of the leading chiefs of the islands—as 18 implied by his Dame—and one of the most intelligent, having been diligent for many years to learn all he could of Mr. Fortescue. He even spoke English quite fluently. “1 Warned that dog sgainst getting in my way,” he muttered, “and let them all beware how they molest me,” “Oh, you will not let toem eat me ?’’ cried Ellie, shuddering, her tender and delicate nature shrin k- ing ” aie from that prolanation than irom death se] “No, they shall not eat you,’’ said the savage stoutly; at least, not wittout my permission.” “Oh, Bay that they shall noteat me, in any case,’ pleaded Fille. “1 do not care to say that,” said the chief slowly, shaking his head. “somebody must be eaten in the great festival of to-morrow. Perhaps some white man will come this way’’— “But surely you can save me if you will.’ “There is one way in which I can save you,” sald Tongaroro, as he continued to row quietly shore- ward, ‘‘and that is jor you to become my wife.’” “Your wile!’ and tne girl shuddered. “But that, 1 see, is out of the question,’ said the chief, grinly. “And go you will probaoly be eaten to-morrow.” As she reached the beach she found herself con- fronted by the king of the natives, the father of Tongaroro, “Take her away and let her be well fed,’ com- manded the chiel, addressing bis son. Ste must not be found amiss lor the feast of to-morrow.” fangaroro made a gesture to the girl, leading the way toward his house, and she lost no time in tollowing him, This house was an average specimen of the sim- ple constructions of the island, being little more than a thatcned roof supported upon posts. It stood in @ retired spot, wita great trees around it, and had about it an air of uncommon neatness—a jact owing to the refined manners the sister ofthe young chief had acquired from the missionaries, and especially from Elite’s mother. “Here you are to stay en ae ** said Tongaroro, as he ushered her mto @ small, close apartment at one end of the house. “if you make me any tronble, it will be the worse for you. I shall chain ou - “Oh, I will not run away, Iassare you! Do not chain me! It does not matter what becomes of me now—except that I cannoi bear the thought of being eaten. Do not cliain me!” “I must,” said Tongaroro grimly. “1 shall be away a great deal to-night, and Iam afraid that Lootoo may come and carry you off, A govd uate will prevent all that, and chained you must e! He secnred around one of the girl’s ankles a stout chain, which bad evidently once belonged to some vessel, and then the other end of the chain was fastened as securely to one Of the stout posts supporting the root of the aweiling. Pill bring iood and drink,’ he said, turning away, ‘and do not be foolish.” ‘The food and drink supplied her, he took his de- partare, leaving her alone in the darkness. She had not been in this place a great while, however, when the door of her prison was opened, and the Le figure of another native chiel was presented indistinctly to her gaze. “Are you Tongaroro ?”’ she asked, in a flutter of apprehension. “No, Lam Lootoo! Hush ! I have come to release you, and carry you off to the woods and the moun- tains ! “Alas! you cannot release me—even if I wished you to,” signed Euie, ‘I am chained!" “Chained |” The new comer echoed the word in & tone of the gravest annoyance. “Are you telling me the truth ?? he demanded. “You can feel, or 100k, tor yourself.”’ Lootoo at first felt of the chain, and tnen pro- duced a hght by friction, and examined tt. As he did so, his brow darkened fearfully, He scuwlea like a fiend, “{ cannot release you, if I were to work all night,” he muttered. “And all will be decided against me to-morrow. Sut there is one thing | can do; 1 hate Tongaroro, and here is a cuauce for me to cause him a great annoyance.” “How? laltered isllie. “Twill kill you!’’ replied Lootoo. ‘Since | can- not set you free 1 must kill you where you are!" He drew forth aiarge knile for his purpose. The above we publish as @ specimen chapter; but the continuation of this story will be found only in the New York Ledger. Ask for the number dated De- cember 6, which can now be had at any news office or book store. If you are not within reach of a news office you can have the Ledger mailed to you for one year by sending $3 to Robert Bonner, pub- lsher, 180 William street, New York, — e Margaret Trail fell from a window of premises No. 6 Dover street on Saturday might, and subse- quently died in the Park Hospital. Coroner Herr- man Was notified to hold an inquest, > MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. SawykER—RICKER.—On Saturday, November 22, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 48 West Forty-seventh street, by the Rev. Dr. J. Eld Lects W. Sawyer, to Miss ELIzaBerii M. RICKER, all of this city. Died. AsHpgy.—On Saturday. November 22, GrNEVIEVE ASHBEY, child of Asa and Margarette Ashbey, aged 8 years and 6 montis. Funeral on Monday, at two P. M., at their resi- dence, Vroom street and Tuers avenue, Jersey City Heights, Baitz.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, Novem- ber 19, RICHARD J. BAILE, aged 43 years, Relatives and friends of the family, Manhattan Lodge, No. 62, A., F. and A. M., of New York, and sister lodges are invited to attend his funeral, on Monda; ovember 24, at twelve o'clock, from his late residence, 222 Mercer street, and trom St. Mark’s Episcopal church, corner of Montgomery and Grove streets, at half-past twelve o’cloc The members of Manhattan Lodge, No. 62, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special communication of the lodge at No. 33 Union square, On Monday, November 24, at ten o’clock A. M., for the purpose of Paying the last tribute of respect to our late Brother Richard I, Baile. Members of sister lodges are fraternally invited. MOSES G. WANZOK, Master. J, H. Horsrat1, Secretary. n Sunday, November 23, Henry infant son of James M. and Sarah Brann, aged 8 months and 23 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from No, 265 Second street, Jersey city, BRBAKELL.—On Sunday morning, November 23, ata fats past four o’clock, JAMES BREAKELL, d 62 years. elatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resideuce, 238 Ninth avenue, on Thursday afternoon, 27th inst., at one o'clock. Byron.—On Sunday, November 23, of consump- tion, CATHARINE, Wife Of Michael Byron, in the 62d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 612 West Fifty-ffth street, on bar pled HM ae Cas \ARPENTE! nm First Day, Eleventh Month, 23, PERCY J. CARPENTER, youngest son of Silas S. and Ada C. Carpenter, aged 3 years and 10 months. Reiatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 66 Powers street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Ouatitih—On pudgy, Novewscr 5, 5 lovember EpWwaRD CHASMAR, ip his an. gi Notice o1 funeral hereafter, OREGUIER.—On Sunday morning, November 23, CORNELIUS WOODFORD CREGIER, of membranous croup, aged 10 months and 12 days. Funeral this day (Monday), at one P.M., from 043 Third avenue, CoLz.—On Sunday morning, November 23, after @ short illness, CHARLES COLE, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs, John Petti- Freee. Filth avenue, at twelve o'clock M., on jesday, November 26. COLLIN. On Saturday morning, November 22, 1873, CHARLOTTE AUGUSI4 CAYE VOLLIER (late of | Michael Murphy, No, 216 Ninth avenue, Eon Theatre), wife of James W. Collier, 10: A requiem h mass will be celebrated at st. Ann’s Be eat Twelfth street, this (Monday) morning, November 2, at nine o’clock, Funeral will take place at eleven. Relatives and friends of both f are penpecton invited to attend, CoNKLIN.—On Sunday morning, November 23, at half-past nine o'clock, of membranous croup, MaMig, only daughter of William and Sophia Conklin, aged 4 years and 4 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day, November 25, at one o’clock, from her late residence 550 Broome street. CoprErs.—At Hoboken, N. J., after a short ill- DER CAEAEE, wile of Dennis Coppers, aged 37 en! The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from St. Mary’s chureh, aloes street, Hoboken, on Tuesday, at twelve o'cloc! Devine.—On Sunday, November 23, after a short illness, MARGARET Devine, wile of Joseph Devine, in the 40th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 352 East Thirteenth street, on Tuesday, November 25, at one o'clock P, M, AS.—On Saturday, November 22, AGNES DOTS native of Dunkeld, Scotland, aged 65 ears, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Monday, November 24, 1873, jrom the residence of her brother, Alexander pongias, 362 West Forty-third street, at ten o’clock DUMBLE,—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, Novem- ber 23, Marky ANN, beloved wile of Joseph Lumbie, aged 43 years, Friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late résidence, 335 West Thirty-eiguth street, on Tuesday, 25th inst., a MGARCCAL’ Woodbridge, N. 3 EDGAR.—. oodbridge, N. J., on Saturd: November 22, FRANCIs P. Epaar, a Relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Presbyterian church, Woodbridge, on Tuesday, the 25th inst., at one o’clock P. M. Train ieaves New York, fuot of Cort- landt and Desbrosses streets, at ten o’clock A. M. FAGAN.—ELLEN FaGan, relict of Francis Fagan, aged 63 years, The friends of the family and those of her sons, Patrick and Edward, are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 439 East Eleventh streei, on Monaay morning, Novem- ber 24, to St. Briaget’s church, at hali-past nine o'clock, where @ solemn requiem mass willbe offered for the repose of ner soul, and from thence, at halcaat one, to Caivary Cemetery for inter- ment. FisHer.—On Sunday, November 23, mrs. MARY FISHER, Mm the 90th year of her age, % Funeral will take place to-day, at one o’clock P. M., Irom the residence of her danghter, Mrs. Russ, Sixty-third street and Ninth avenue, GeTTINGs.—On Sunday, November 23, JAMES A, GETTINGS, aged 44 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 523 Hudson street, on Tuesday. the 25th inst., at ten o'clock, to St. Joseph’s church, where a requiem mass Will be offered up for the repose of his sou) ; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. HaLLock.—On Sunday morning, November 23, Mrs. DeipAME HALLOCK, aged 83 years, 1 moath and 19 days. ‘The funer: will take place on Wednesday, the 26th ins t half-past one o’clock P, M., from the residence of her son, George Hallock, 253 East Broadway. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, HakBECK.—Suddenly, on Saturday, November 22, 1873, JOHN H. HARBECK, Ist, in his 33d year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, at his late residence, No, 94 Clermont ave- nue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November 26, at one o'clock P. bt. HENRY.—On Saturday, November 22, VATHERINE HENRY, in the 78th year of her age, Funeral on Monday, November 24, High mass at St. Bernard's church, West Thirteenth street, at ten A.M. Residence, 502 West Sixteenth street. HIBBARD.—OUn Siturday, November 22, SAMUEL, son of Oliver and Louisa Hibbard, aged 4 years, 10 months and 22 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the fuveral, irom the residence of his parents, 50 East Thirty-second street, on Monday, at one o'clock P. M, HOLMES.—At his residence, in Hudson, N. Y., on Sunday morning, November 23, Rev, WIN HOLMES, in the 77th year of his age. His relatives and friends and those of his son, Rev. John McC. Holmes, D. D., and the reverend clergy are respectiully invited to attend his fune- ral, from the First Reformed church of Hudson, N. Y., on Wednesday, November 26, at two o'clock P. M. Kaysek.—In Brooklyn, or. Sunday, November 23, aiter a short illness, Francis H. Kayser, aged 30 years. Notice of the !uneral in to-morrow’s paners. LyNcH.—On Saturday, November 22, 1873, THOMAS LYNCH, 1M the 72d year of his age. The remains will be taken froin his late residence, | No. 379 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, on Wednes- day, November 26, ut nine o'clock, to the Charch of the Assumption, corner of Jay and York street, where a mass of requiem will be offered ap for the Tepose of his sou!, at ten o’clock A.M. After the service the remains will be taken to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment. ee (N.J.) papers please copy. ORGAN > In Brooklyn, on lay, November 21, ELINE MORGAN, in her 59th year. t ives and friends are inyited to attena the funeral, from the residence of her son-In-law, Join Magill, 279 Skillman street, on Monday, November 24, at two P. M. MORAN.—On Sunday, November 23, Jang, beloved wife of Patrick Moran. Notice of funeral! hereafter. Murruy.—On Saturday evening, November 22, ELLEN MURPHY, age: years, The funeral will take place on Monday. November ‘4, at two o’clock,from the residenes of her cousin, Relatives and Iriends are invited to attend, MCUARRICK.—On Sunday, November 23, Epwarp MULLEN, second son of Robert Mullen anu een McCarrick, aged 3 years and 2 months, The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 175 Mulberry street, on Tuesday, the 25th inst., at one o’ciock P. M. Friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend, MoCuskER.—At Harlem, on Sunday, November 28, ROSANNA, relict of Peter McCusker, a native of county Tyrone, ireland, in the s80ch year of her age. The relatives and friends, and those of her sons Peter, James and John, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral trom her late residence, 226 East llith street, on Tuesday, November 25, at one o'clock P. M. MoKyiaut.—On Sunday, November 23, CaRrRIF V., wife of Daniel McKnight, aged 87 years, 9 months and 16 days, at ber residence, 693 Sixth avenue. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Forty-tiird street Metno- dist Episcopal church, on Monday, November 24, at half-past two o'clock P, M. On Saturday, McRILL, in the 52d vear of The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectiuliy invited to attend her funeral, from the residence ol her brother-in-law, David R. Mangam, No, 26 West Fiftieth street, on Tuesday, November 25, at four o'clock P. M. Philadelphia papers please copy. OsmeRs.—On Friday, November 21, 1873, Joun OSMERS, in the 54th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family and mem- bers of United Brothers, Lodge No. 356, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 9 South Tenth street, Brooklyn, E, D., on Tuesday, the 25th inst, at one ‘The “month's mind’ of the Rev. LLANE, late pastor of St. Vincent de Paul's, North sixth street, Brooklyn, will be heid at the church on Monday morning, November 24, at ten o'clock, The clergy, relatives and friends, are respect- fully invited to attend, O’NKIL.—On Saturday, November 22, O'NRIL, a native of Saintiield, county b land, aged 43 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 12614 Madison strect, this day (Monday), a! two o'clock, PaILLirs.—On Saturday, November 22, ANNIE Stak, infant daughter oi Charles H. and Clara R, gt ie 1 rer monte and 17 days, uneral this day (Monday), at one o’ 304 East 12th streek bevel RicHakps.—On Sunday morning; November 23, of pneumonia, CAROLINE RICHARDS, @ native of Eng- land, aged 35 years. Her friends and those of her nephew, James Rowe, are requested to attend the juneral, ou Tuesday morning, at ten o’ciock, at the Cnarch Hie oe Ascension, Fifth avenue, corner of Tenth Sanps.—On Sunday morning, November WILLIAM SANps, in the 52d yearce his age; Lo Funeral at the residence of hts brother, 336 West Twenty-second street, this (Monday) afternoon at two P. M. Remains will be taken to Newburg for interment, SHANLEY.—On Friday, November 21, WILLIAM J, SHANLEY, in the 28th howd of his roy The relatives and friends of tle family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 515 West Forty-sixth street, on Mon- day afternoon, at one o'clock. NOOK.—On Saturday morning, November 22, at the residence of his, parents, Washington Heights, ALBERT SNOOK, aged 19 years, 2 mont ‘The relatives and iriends of the ily spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day, November 25, trom the Washington Heights BERNARD jown, Ire- Presbyterian church, at half-past three o’ciock P.M. y.—At Locast Valley, eens county, on sankey, November 23, SARAI ese, in te’ 83a year of her age. Tisk.—At his residence, Legh Se and Glenwood avenues, Jersey City Heights, GEORGE Tisk, aged 93 years, § months and 16 a Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Re- formed church (adjoining his late residence), on are baled dan Severn ULEY,—OD Satur joven! widow of Wiliam D, Tuley, ‘ekascmasidaend The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend th eral, irom All Saints’ church, corner Henry and Scamme! streets, on Det aevemner 25, at one o'clock P. M. ALKER-— rooklyn, on Saturday, November JANE A., wife of William Walker, . h pe ig a Me eit at two P, M., from er son's residence, ‘ariton rook! Friends are invited to attend, /YeNN® Brooklyn Long Island napers please copy.