The evening world. Newspaper, August 24, 1895, Page 8

“THE BALLOON ~ AND THE CAMERA jw The Rveniog World’s” Airship Looks When Re- porting the Races, 200 FEET FROM THE GROUND The Reporter Tells How It Seems to Be Suspended Between Heaven and Earth. SOME ROUGH EXPERIENCES. The Sensation Delightful When the Wind Blows Gently and Steadily. ‘Very few persons know the sensation of being up in a balloon, but there is| Bo reason why they should not see how it looks. For the benefit of those who are un- able to take a trip to Highland Beach, that pretty Summer resort seven miles below Bandy Hook where the balloon fa sent up, “The Evening World” has se- cured a series of photographs, some of which are here reproduced. One of the pictures shows the balloon fust after the ascension, when the great Yellow bag, filled with hydrogen gas, is only thirty feet in the alr. The balloon proper is eighty feet long, or high, and Fequires 12,000 cubic feet of to fill tt, Another picture shows the balloon at @n altitude of about 1,200 feet, and the third about 800. “The Evening World” conceived the fea of reporting yacht races from a Balloon just before the races of July 20 and 22. Preparations were hastily made, and while the first two attempts were not @ complete success, they clearly demonstrated that the scheme was practicable. Experience is a great teacher, and man; faults have since been retified and @ host of difficulties have been overcome. ‘The initial ascensions were made from a hill 200 feet above the sea level. Downward currents of air were encoun- tered which seriously interfered with the handling of the balloon, Bo a change of base was decided upon, and the third ascension was made at Highland Beach, tight on the edge of the ocean, with Scotland Lightship three and one-half miles off shore and Bandy Hook Lightship eight miles dis- tant. A special telegraph line con- structed to convey the wire to the scene of operations, and it was also necessary to put a 600-foot cable, weigh- ing more than 3.000 pounds, under the Bhrewabury River drawbridge. ‘This third ascension waa a great suc- cess, the only drawback being a delay of fifteen minutes in sending the bal- Joon up. The reporter was not up in time to ace the yachts start, but caught them on their first tack to windward and followed them closely all the way through the race of twenty miles, re- Porting the important manoeuvres of both boats anywhere from five to twenty minutes ahead of any other re- porter assigned to the task. To do this he had to sit on a board 1,200 feet in the air for two hours and forty minutes, And he ts prepared to Fepeat the performance every time the big yachts race. Of course, everybody is curious to Know bow it feels “up in a balloon.” “The Evening World” reporter who has made the three ascensions and experimented wit aerial reporting, which ir found to be not only feas- ible, but desirable, says it's “great.” “It's unlike any cther sensation 1 ever experienced,” he said, “and under | favorable circumstances is delightful. Of course, a captive balloon is not so pleasant as one that is free, but at times, when the wind is light and steady, the car remains stationary and then the feeling is one of gentle ex- hilaration. “In a heavy blow, however, or when the wind comes in strong, irregular fuste, it is anything but pleasant, Then & captive balloon behaves like ® ship anchored in a heavy seaway, only more #0, She dips and darts about in @ most strains at the guy of life. ropes like @ thing “Last Tuesday I thought I would be @ompelied to do what people do When they are seasick, but I staved it off, somehow. 1 used 0 gu to sea when @ boy, and have twice weathered Cape Horn, once in the Winter 4 ever Was seasick or even threatened with it. But this motion in a captive Balloon beats vid Neptune in « canter. Bea Beason. A ship that was buffeted about to the fame degree & balloon is would never | 4 Peach port.” Om the whole, the reporter said me “The Evening World” bewildering manner and| he } W Mked it, and that each trip into the wir us rr suggested improvements that mate it | 110) more comfortable and pleasant the nest balloon wilt make guother anauien at Highland jwas locked up. THK WORLD: JUST LEAVING THE EARTH. ready begun to telegraph direct to ‘'T! Beach next Tuesday if Defender and Vigilant meet for their second trial race as scheduled. — FOUND A PEARL IN A CLAM. David Hirsch, of the Excise Depart- js Smiling To-Day. David Hirsch, Assistant Treasurer of the Excise Board, is about six inches taller than he was yesterday, and he can't talk without smilin i the time. Last night Mr, Hirsch dropped into Forth’s oyster saloon, in Second avenue, near Seventh street, “What will you have?” walter, “Clams,” answered Mr. Hirsch, Mr. Hirsch ate three clams, and was eating a fourth when his Jaws suddenly | stopped working and an expression of | pained surprise came over his face. He thought at first that one of the proprietors small boys had dropped | marble Into one of the clam shells an ho had got It into his mouth by mis- take, Mr. Hirsch removed the marble and Gincoverad that It was a Very benutiful ari a Iittie less than one-third of an neh in diameter, It was a pale blue color and had no flawa except one emall speck as big as the head of a The proprietor offered Mr. Hitech $25 on the spot for the pearl, but the offer was refused. The pearl ‘wan exhibited in the Excise Board rooms to-day and was said by good judges to be worth several hundred dolla Mr. Hirsch will send it to Tiffany's to be set, and that is why he Js several inches taller to-day. —— = NOT A FAIR BARGAIN. Magistrate Deuel Orders Horse Pur- chase Money Refunded, Louls Wortser, an expressman, of 69 Grand street, Brooklyn, yesterday sold @ horse for $15 to Butcher Jacob Burdy, of 45 Esnex street, The horse was warranted to be gentle and kind, Burdy became dissatisfied with his bargain and tried to get back his $15. He said that the horse looked like « frame of skin and bones and kicked when any one came near him. When the men met this morning they decided to go to the Essex Market Court and permit the Magistrate to set- ule the bargain and see who is in the nt or Wronk. They brought the broken-down animal with them, “and were followed by a@ large crowd. ‘ormaer told the Magistrate he had used the horac for ten years and always found him a good worker. that the horse was use-| not worth feeding. Devel decided that. the ‘as an unfair one and o Brooklyn man to return the he received for it from the asked the agistrat horse sale 2 th : | joney was refunded and the men left the court-room still talking over the horss sale. DEAD CATS BY EXPRESS. Sam Sing May Appeal to the Chi- nene Consul, | Sam Sing, a laundryman at 438 East | Twenty-fourth street, says he will ap- peal to the Chinese Consul unless can get justice In the courts. In the Yorkville Court this morning he ac- cused eleven-yeur-old Garfleld Jones, of 42 Eust Twenty-fourth atreet, | being implicated with other boys in| |tying dead cats to his door, and on one occasion sending him two cats by express, for which be had to pay 40 cents. For several mornings he has found a dead cat dangling from his door-knob, Magistrate Kudlich jasued a warrant for Jones's arrest | knowledge of the Was positive Jones fenders. he The boy denied any dead cats, but Sing ax one of th The hearing was adjourned, HIS BROTHER A CAPTAIN. | James Haughey, a Captain Haughey ferson Marke: Court lcharged with disorderly had & black eye, aud was dressed only | litte better than @ vagrant stood in the Mine of prisoners | aim Charles Bacher, a business man Twenty-ninth street, told Ma Brann that Haughey appeared in ntoxicated sterday ated & disturban go away, «0 Mr ted id some boys were play #treet, and the bail atruck ye, He was Ghed i and ) morning conduct. of 169 ‘Haug sey ing bail in bim in the 2 o'clock. waged week with | Evening World" office. ~ STATEN ISLAND NOTES. of the Highlands of Navesink. G ‘The photographer caught the balloon when only about thirty feet in the air. The scene ts at Highland Beach, N. J., just across the Shrewsbury River from the twin lig! ‘The reporter in the car Albert von Hurenett, the art! js an Austr who says count, and who was arrested 1i evening because he could not pay for 60 cents’ worth of food in a restaurant at 1186 Bi was disci ed by Magistrate Bra eon » AUGUST 24, 1895, MILK FRAUD MUST CEASE. Justices of Special Sessions Are Vigoronsly Poshing Their Warfare, THE CONSUMER CAN HELP, If Your Milk Is Pad Send a Sample of It to the Board of Hoalth. AND LOOK OUT FOR THE BABY. Skimmed, Adulterated Mik Is Not Only Not Nutritious but Dangerous. ‘The warfare which has been instituted by Justice William Travers Jerome and his associates of the Court of Special Seasions against the purveyors of adul- terated milk is being pushed vigorously forward, and steps are being taken to secure a more stringent enforcement of the law against these offenders than has ever before been dreamed of. Drs. Martin and Lederle, the chemists of the Board of Health, who have spe: cial charge of the milk inspection of the city, had another conference with the Bpecial Session Justices | ay afternoon, at which Ji urged the necessity for prosecuting the war against the dishonest dealers with |'The temptation to doctor it with water | ‘is all the stronger at this season on all possible speed. He assured the representativ. Health Board that he ana his colleagues would do all in their power to assist them, and that convictions would cer- tainly be followed by prompt and se- vere punishment. Justices Hayes and Jacobs were just as outspoken in their views. Wherever the proof is sufficient the sellers of impure and adulterated milk will not be dismissed with a petty fine, _—-—_. This picture wa: ——— taken from the mainland looking acrot 1,200 FEET IN THE AIR. ce Ty the Shrewsbury River. It shows the balloon high in th air, and the reporter, who ts bually telegraphing his description of the Defender-Vigilant race to ‘The Evening World, is but a ere speck in the sky, The bulldings on the right are part of the property of the Highland Beach Improve- ment Company. The pier im the landing place of the Mary Patten, Little Silver and other steamboats. To the left is the sea wall againat which old ocean beats just beyond. The manu the ty boys, to play” three The Apollo baad will gers of the County, Fate ha ovat Laretto band, anal play the i the. Pingertos and the Amboy ftorda When ¢ Island will) have of macadam roate i Mra William Irving, of S Goorme Le Catlin, ar, of on arrived trom Europe on the this morning Frederick Port Richin, skill, eoand 4, hares are a rimth, Rast Windham, Ing at Atlantic City meeting \ ning iw run with ext Tuseday ey wnt! Sep eral members of the Staten Island Cyolte for Albany (tay on thelr wheels 3 temporarily The Rey. G. Auatin'e Sch flow Qu nh “has returned from Keree of Master of Arta w mat Trinity College GriMin, as auctioneer, Ueland Hent hundre. Newhirk nas HOt lot ted, and ed the ferred upoa hi ry haa loa hi —— enberg Hi reed. ew Beighto san, Mr. bly An account of the robbery o ved fa the fot knowing them ¢ Ase Ke vin aU Ton from her late home. The Rey, Thomas ©. Lowe will conduct the services on. ing of of the fair other almoat yw Brighton, Went New Parle tr. ot fa’ the Miss Annie Riley, of New Brighton, is rusticat- | started Andrew's Church at Richmond has been the heat master at | 3 con: | plot of ville bell oF lamp, man | Parts Dis-| t Julius | nthe pur have Market Court this morn! shame to arrest him. left his money tm another suit of clothes at 7 Woat Thirty-Arat street, and offered to leave Bis Waistcoat as seourtty, He “nald it wae a ‘The Coun: explained he ESCAPED FRO Away from the Hoase of Ref; A general alarm was sent from Police Headquartera last right for Charles Anet, sixteen years old, who escaped from the House of Refuge, on Ran- dall's Island, at $90 o'clock last even- DR. Anet is described as 5 feet 7 Inches in height, fair complexion, with Henht- brown hair and wearing ‘@ gray sult anda peak cap of the same material. His escape was reported by Pollce- man Abr “othell, who is stationed on Randall's Island, SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. 5.19 Sun seta....6.48)Moom sete HIOH WATER. Lo AM PM el 12.00 10.96 1 ae M Yar local time, add 4 PORT OF NEW York, ARRIVED TO-DAY, Sun rises. nas OW WATEIL. AM PM 43 oT ey Ou 6. nutes Sandy Hook. Governore Island Southampton Nasmith 20000 Ho dJaneir OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. BAILED TO-DAY Liverprl Yucatan Havana, giv. Havre, Alene. Kings wer, Domine New Us Nettertam, London Hamvure. Galveston. 40, New Orleana, INCOMING STEAMSHIP. DUR TOMO Anchotia, Glasgow. State The only full accou! ball game are wive: ing Ww Nighe immediately after the Inst play voem wade, Polleeman’s Son tn a Fight. Henry Appel, fifteen years olf, of 333 Enat Sixth street, won of Policeman John Appel, of the Broadway squad, had an altercation with an unknown t Orchard and streets last night, had bie left arm tr Dulldings c seen in the distance. caused a sudden dip downward but will be sentenced tova term of prisonment as well. A large number ct complaints already on file in the office of Board of Health, and some of the ac- cused dealers will be arraigned for trial next Monday. Usually cases of this description are only heard on Wednesdays, but the calendar is now fo crowded with them that an extra day has been set apart to dispose of them, It is probable that the number of In- Spectors will soon be increased, for the five men now employed by the depart- ment in this work have their hands full in visiting the 7,00 or more places where milk is wold in the city, once a month. Of course, suspected places are visited oftener, but the present force Is acknowledged to be entirely inadequate to cope with the situation and keep the are the milk business under constant surveil- lance. The number of arrests made since July 1 44 seventy-four, and a lurge pro- portion of these cares are still undis- posed of, “If people who surpect that they are being served with adulterated milk will only come to us and make a complaint," said Dr. Martin to-day, “it would as- sist us greatly. ‘The Evening World’ has called attention to this point al: ready, and the result ts that we have received a number of complaints from citizens, who have brought specimens of milk to the laboratory to be analyzed. One man came ‘n yesterday with a bottle of suspected milk, and it was found to contain a large percentage of water. The greater the publicity that is given to this matter, the quicker it will be possible to wipe out the business, “The great mertality among very young children at this season of the year im due in a great measure to the fact that the milk which ts given them does not contain the proper amount of nourishment. It 1» just as much adulteration under the law to skim milk as to mix water with It. They both remove the nourishing qualities of the milk, and the tender stomach of an infant cannot stand such a diet.” Just at present there is somewhat of & scarcity of milk, the reports from the country show that the dry weather has diminished the pasturage and the cows are not giving #0 much milk. that account. Take a farmer, for instance, who has @ contract to furnish a dealer in town! with fifty cans of milk a day. If he sees his supply ts running short becau hia cows are off their feed and a not giving so much milk as he hi ‘eed to supply, in many cases he will make up the deficlt from his pump. Then when it gets to the city unscru- pulous dealers will add another instal- ment of water to increase their profit and 20 it goes till all the poor finally gets is a weak dishwater conccetion th Uttle or no nourishment in it, if it 1s not a positive polson to the system, especially in the case of children who Reed pure, nourishing food. WIFE LEFT DESTITUTE. Incobeon Says Her Husband Robbed and Deserted Her. Magistrate Deuel in the Essex Mar- ket Court to-day committed the three children ot Mrs. Leah Jacobson, of 14 Avenue A, to the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Asylum. The children were Herman, aged six; Leah, aged four, and Elsie, aged two years, Mrs Jacobson stood before the Magis- trate sobbing as though her heart would break while Agent Deubert told the Court the story of the cruel desertion of her husband, who drew $2,400 from a savings bank and left his wife and children to starve. “He even mortgaged the furniture, before he went away,” said the agent. “The motive, I understand, ts that he was madly infatuated with @ married woman who lived close by, As far as I can learn the husband and the woman have left together. This woman, Your Honor wili have to Ko to a hospital, as she {s in a delicate condition. The woman's husband, Bernard Jacob- son, was employed as a travelling sales- an for the firm of Goldberg & Co., of Broadway, His wife said that he was @ good husband and father until the other woman appeared. The woman retended to be a good friend to her, Mra. Jacobson id, and omy visite: her for the purpose of winning her hu band from her. Three weeks ago the husband left and the wife discovered that the bank book was gone and every cent drawn from the bank, The wife said that she had saved up the money and foolishly al- lowed her husband to place it in a bank in his name. Mrs. Jacobson said she had been living on the charity of her neighbors since her husband left. —— > DOELGER HAD ENOUGH. | He Surrenders a Man on Whose Bond He Had Gone. } Brewer Joseph Doclger surrendered his $1,000 bond for Peter Humback, and surrendered him to the police this morning. Humback lives at 1021 Second avenue. He worked as a bartender for one of Doelger's customers, Six weeks ago he wrote a threatening letter to his aister in Hoboken, and she caused his arrest, He was held in #1,000 bail for trial. The brewer learned Humback was fugitive from Germany on a charge of forgery, and yesterday received a tip that he was packing up to leave the country, Ff, pisetetrate belt prnered the prison. r to be returned into the custody of the United States Commissioners. —— oe STOLE A SALVATION DRUM. itor Williams, Arrested, Appeals to a Detective other,” George Williams, janitor at Salvation Army Hall, on Fourth avenue, near Twenty-seventh street, was arrested last night by Detective McGovern on com- Platnt of James Morris, a member of the Salvation Army Morris declares Williams J tole a drum If any mother thinks that the milk! Worth $8 which he pawned. When ar- which she buys for her baby {s not the Pure, fresh, genuine article, let her put @ sample of it in a small bottle and take it around to the Board of Health laboratory in the Criminal Courts Build- ing in Centre street, and she will soon isfy her anxiety. Dr. Lederle called attention to the addition of water to skimmed milk— which {s not infrequently practised—t calculated to deceive those who are testing milk with the ordinary lacto- meter. In other words, the addition of a sufficient quantity of water after the cream has been removed tends to bring the liquid back to its original specific gravity. Such a trick, however, would not deceive an expert. The necessity of being constantly on, the alert In looking out for these adul- | terations 1s obvious. It can be easily and quickly done the moment an tn- spector's back {a turned, and so far as ordinary consumers go detection rarely results. Customers may com; about the quality or t in te bitterly of their milk, but some excuse is given and in} the past it has usually ended there, It will now be different, if instead of complaining to thelr milkman dissatis- fled customers take their grievances to the Board of Health. Then they will not only get « satisfactory answer, but will afd the authorities in suppressing a long-endured evil and bringing a sct of contemptible swindlers to justice, ee eee Some Advanta; “They tell me your wife is _ new woman,” |aaid the lean man with the yellow vest. suppose {t 1s rather 1 aln’t worryin’, ‘She's all right. 8 terday for burning the nal. tender subject"*— aad the fat’ man, Meked the hired airl yes —Indianapoits Jour- rested he told Detective McGovern he had lost the pawn ticket, but “Let me go thia time, brother. McGovern repudiated’ the relationship and locked him in a cell in the West Thirtleth street station, potaseditae BULB TRICK DIDN’T WCRK. The Edisoa Electric Light Superin- temdent Detects a Swindle. Thomas Jones, of 829 Stanton street: Jeremiah O'Brien, of 402 East Tenth street, and John Tracy, of 213 Lewis street, were arrested last night for try- ing to obtain a quantity of incandescent electric lights from Supt. John W. Lieb of the Edison Electric Light Company, at 67 Duane street for burned-out globes. ‘They said they came from the Manhat- tan Club. The Manhattan Club had discontinued using the Edison lights, a Suspected the Right Man, Paul W. Schols, who Keeps a boarding-house at 388 Broome street, to-day found that he hal been visited by thieves who had stolen his new ult of clothes and & clock. He suspected Charles Ottinger, thirty-one years old, one of hia boarders, and caused hia arrest. Ottinger gullt. He said that he stole ‘out of work, In the Essex Ma. ‘Shrimps all “Are they good’ “Tolerably; the thing of It Is, though, that if you can't catch anything your bait will make ex- cellent eating.’ —Chicago Record, Not @ Stayer, ‘why, yen, T suppose, chirped the maiden, “The bicycle's ‘come to stay.” And yet since I've learned how to ride It, I've thrown all my stays away.” —Chicago Tribune. ‘ANOTHER VIEW IN MIDAIR, Looking down the highway at Highland Beach towards Sandy Hook, which isseven miles due north. ntain batoing-houses by toe hund: a bi aN) The various rd halt and bowling alleys, a merry-go-round, photograph gal- lery, boat-house, shooting gallery, &c., and on the left, but just out of range, ls 4 notel and cafe. She is not wv quite so high, vrohahlv only Bu feet, the Wilnd having sent ber «vrating The balloon is to be whi The bond was furnished by Doelger. | MILLIONS TO UNITE, —_-— Dr. David Hunter McAlpinto Wed Miss Emma Rookefeller. Three Weddings in the Standard OV Kings’ Families. The Richest Girls in America to Be Happy Brides. Miss Emma Rockefeller, eldest of (he four children of William G, Rockefelle one of the two brothers who control the Standard Oil Company, is engaged to marry Dr. David Hunter McAlpin, jty of this city. ; The wedding will, in all probability, Lt jee lebrated this fall. It will be one of three weddings soon to be entered into j by the children cof John D, and Willy jam Rockefeller. Miss Edith Rocke; feller, the youngest daughter of Joha D. Whose engagement to Harold Me-, Cormick, son of the wealthy Chicago | manufacturer of reapers, was announced last June, ts to be married next montn, Willlam G. Rockefeller, cousin of Miss Edith and brother of Miss Emma, 16 soon to marry Miss Elsie Stillman. J That Miss Emma Rockefeller was to wed Mr. McAlpin, who is the son of David H, McAlpin, the millionaire to- bacco man, did not become publicly known until yesterday. Her father, William Rockefeller, was seen last even- ing by a reporter of The World at Lock- woud, his magnificent country piace at Tarrytown, adjoining the equally mag- | nificent country seat of his brother, and when asked If the reported engagement was correct, atswered: ‘The report is correct. My daughter 1s to marry Dr. David Hunter McAlpia, Jr. of New York, “How long have they been engaged? he was asked, “The engagement was entered into quite recently,” he replied, “and no Jate has yet been fixed for the wedding. Now please do not write a long story about it. 1am glad to have your paper announce the fact, but just make an announcement.” Willam Rockefeller and his family are not as well known to the public as is his brother John D. and his wife and children, The John D. Rockefellers | have been written about continuously | because cf the great gifts the father hay mado to religious cuucational and ! charitable institutions, and because of the charitable work and the plety of the mother and daughter: , _These daughters, M. Alta and Miss Edith, are undoubtedly the richest girls in ‘America, John D. Rockefeller, in court, under oath, swore he could’ not tell how much he was worth within $112,000. It is said that the girls will have at lvast $35,000.00 eacn, but there seems to be Ho particular ‘reason for fixing that It is said William Rockefeller ts not rich as his brother, but he millions he ©an count prob h as five & ant when one gets to counting mosey that way what diffe: ence dues it wak+? has four chile dren to leave it to. always been associated with in bir directing the great oil trust, being very large holder of railroad ‘securities a director in many large banks and trust companies. x John D- Roekefeller lives at No. 4 | West Fifty-fourth street when he 1s not at his place at Tarrytown, while Will- jam's town house at No, 68 Fifth avenue, in the heart of the ‘millionaire district, Neither of the families has ever been prominent in. socle! \for ine reason. that red to be. ‘To lead tatious life ls one of the st acteristics of all of the members of the | Rockefellers, and they are all religiously inclined, David) Hunter MeAlpin, Miss Brama Rooke! to Taduated from Princeton in 188° His father, after whom he 1s named, ix Im- mensely wealthy and lives at Morris- town, N.1 Col Edwin A. MeAlpin, who fs Adjutant-General of the State, by appointment of Gov. Morton, whose country seat at Tarrytown adjoins that of the Rockefellers, is a brother of David Hunter McAipin, jr. Mr. McAlpin studied medicine, got his degree aud practined at No. 40 West Fortleth strect. His home is at No. 673 Fifth avenue, only a block below the town home of the young woman he is to marry. Dr. McAlpin has dabbled in newspaper work, He was one of a syndicate who bought the Newark | Dally Advertiser last spring. Miss Emma Rockefeller, ‘who Is a youns ‘onan of extremely pleasing appearance and rather retiring in dis- position, has just returned from Europe. 9 =——— MAGOWAN HAS LEFT TOWN. Principals in the Trenton Scandal Shan Farther Publicity. TRENTON, N. J., Aug. ‘There are not likely to be new developments at present in the Barnes-Magowan scandal, as the princ'pals are out of town. The scandal continues to be the main topic discussed in political and social circles jew Jerse Mr. Barnes's large circle of friends are firm in the belief that he has taken the proper course in invoking the law against ex-Mayor Magowan and bring- ing suit against his wife for divorce, Mrs Barnes 1s criticised for resorting to the Western laws to obtain a divorce from her husband, when she could have brought suit in the State of New Jersey where she resided. Her doing this has caused many to think she had a motive in keeping her suit from the New Jersey courts, Magowan Is also criticised for having gone to Oklohoma for the purpose, as alleged, of filing an application for # divorce from his wife. Much sympathy 1s expressed here for agowan and her children. She $ to one of the oldest and most respectable families tn New Jersey, She and the children are still at th Monmouth House, in Spring Lake: | Mrs. Magowan will not tik for publication of the scandal There is. much speculation as whether she will, begin lexal_ proceed- Ings. Her friends in ‘Trenton do not Helieye she will sue for a divorce unless she has positive evidence against her husband, —_— Naturally Inferred, (From the Washington Star.) “The Bluflington trolley road |: ing the business that it ought to, one. investor. “why, it's along,” replied “1 Know At. ness must be ver killed anybody fi whom marry, to "t dow sald paying, dividends he other, But that's a blind Meght y thre right Bust. Th aven’t THE GREAT CLEARING SALE Men’s Suits WILL END AT 10 O'CLOCK THIS EVENING, London and Liverpool 86 & BOWERY, Corner Hesterais,