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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
!. RTE LIN ES .

IN az ID ~ In y
9IP HSA I BWEEE KhK mp S
AahA Of HsL HouSfAfSs FORESTS AND
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St. follows Ave minutes earlier from West 23d-st
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
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2UU to F G ro J s
union station. except Sunday, for Monticello.
vEsTIBULED LIMITED.
NJ Lake with $qas % CHICAGO Sleeper,
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aiming eSss liz Sn syd Of
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NEW YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Trains leave IVES: t-d'ss at 90 A. NJ 90 min
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Pullman drawing roam seat. and sleeping car berths
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

No popular periodical has ever maintained SO heh
standard OF average excellence long period as hi
n vorite magazne-CThe Examiner N. Y. Nov. s. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Mem pnbIirat,ons.
DASTELS OF MEN.

PASTELS OF MEN.
By PAUL BoURGET Translated by Miss X. p.
wormeley translator Balzac's Novels" First Series
Containing: 1. A saint-II. NJ. LegrImaudet-III Two
Little Boys-1, NJ. vple's Brother 2, Marcel. 1smo.
cloth, s1oo.
Written with all the true French dantiness and spirit
end translated only Mrs. woImeey translate.
THE POET AND HIS SELF
A Volume Of Poetry. BY ARLO BATES. 1omo. CLOTH
gilt top, $50.
new volume Of poems from a strong and wel-known
story. BY the author of miss Tooscys Mission" Tip
Cat" "our Little Ann" lomo CLOTH SO cents.
Az "cood wine needs no BUSH" it is enough to say that
new book IS by author the character OF whose
work is now 80 well appreciated.
RECENT BOOKS.
ROSES OF ROMANCE. From the poems Of JOHN
KEATS. Selected and illustrated by Edmund II. Gar.
fett.
FLOWERS OF FANCY. From the works of PERCY
BYssHE SHELLEY. Arranged and illustrated by
Edmund H.. Garrett. Both OF the above, 16mo white
and gold, in box, $500 separately. s1.0o each.
EMILY DICKINsoN's POEMS. Second Series Edited
by T. W. HIGGINsoN and MABEL LOOMS TODD
With preface by Mrs. Todd and autograph letter
from Helen Jackson to Miss Dickinson. 16mo. cloth.
CLIPS; white and gold, $50.
CHE LOVERS YEARBOOK OF POETRY coeo.
ton Of love poems for every day in the year. BY
HORACE PARKER CHANDLER Vol. /. January
To June. 16no, cloth, sl25.
AT all Bookstores.
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
lust PUBLISHED :.

lust PUBLISHED,
LIGHT o. LOVE.
BY CLARA DARGAN MAcLEAN illu'tpa . With
An American novel striking add Unusual interest TIE
scenes laid In in ante beun days full Of brill
sst local color and abounding in dramatic situations
WORTHINGTON CO.. TAI Broadway. N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
CENTRAL IL. IL. OF NEW.JERSEY

FOOT OF LIBERTY-Sr, NORTH RIVER
Time Table OF November 10, 1891. ,..s....
Scranton Reading Hlrris6ars f1tay. tos E.a.
s %dnsh s cRaSEy waesS1ss and Scranton
90 a. m for Easton and AllentoSn, v n, SUNDAYS,
EastOa Maaeh CHUNK shamGSn and cS1n GsEessarr,
st a. nd for EaiS i POttsve sham
oSiS, sGabury, WiainspOrt Through coach to "Ai''A-
90 p Essto Maush Chunk ReaS %fah na5os
s%rf su1dss tUE sG9@ohM ueS cSdnR Tm
VILE keadns 70, Snd EasiC Masch Chunk Reading ,
burg. wlkssbarre. Scranton, Taraqua F0''''''''
s:a5 ;. m: for Eas.Oa, Mauch Chunk Reading n''"''
burg sS S. s saS s4 st 1 ss ST.
For Freehold and Ata9c Hsh1sS Ssd,H SIS IS n.
II II 40 a. m M exs cen FreehoidI p ...
pssssa sHf h'fP?H E, and point ss
Grove and Asbury PARK. o:i5 a. M f;oo D. Id
FOR LAKEWOOD,
Toms River, Barnegat PARK and Barn's'' ''0' o..
F.. i Xantc c fSt''v nsand and BdsOn at -
" PF Monmouth SS 20 Beach and scabright at 49, SAN
IL rs q. M. 1 80. 100. go o. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTiMohh Az"
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For Philadspha At 80 40 oS co. l9 80 D. No. iss
night SUNDAYS 900. 10 80 IL 80 a. m 80 '''
70 For Bali p and daily 90 % Tr ~.
Dining Car, a. M. 80, $3.50 Dining Carl 'VV
fang hsp Psav.ns a. 7!S 80 100 sa s2S
% ngs eo SGe cS p mr. have for Road
Ing harri burg Pottsy!!ie. Sc p.u,s.Dh,,. q. 10
sr 40 80 apf 4 w S 9s %taa fS'1
"i34fsk ssn snG SSS psgr,sa e T.
%! 4q h,i y f$st BrG'dSay iS q; coais
M sse Fa aSn % proadway Brccyn .,,s S,
New-York Transfer Company VIII can iva ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
COOKS TOURS.
SPECIAL, PAMPHLET DESCRIBING ALL
WINTER RESORTS
can be obtained on application To
TIIoS. LOOK son, 26l and 20 broadway.
FUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot of cortlandt end pcs.
a. m. for Niauch chunk and intermediary poln.s.
10 a. m for Geneva, Lyons, lfllra Rochester Buff
talo and the West Pottsyle ard principal local points
Chair Car 10 LYONS and Pullman Car 10 Suspension Bridge
a. m. Tor Maueh Chgns s9d iaterm:ediate pSlnJs.
IL so D. m. for Elmira and intermediate points; chair
D. M Tor Tunkhsnnoek and intermediate points con
nection 10 Reading and Harrisburg
a.4o n m for l.. and B. Junction and principal inter
ne1iate noints Chair Car to l.. and II. Junction
80 D. m. for Pott.yllo and Intermediate points. Chair
60 D. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate poin a.
conneeon 10 Kedlng and Harrisburg.
q 10 D. M Tor Flemngton and All intermediate points
40 D. m for Geneva, Lyons Elmlra, Rochester Buf.
falls and tho West. Pullman Sleeper Lyons and Sus
rrans leaving at 10 a. M, i2 go p. ~ p. m and
40 D. m connect for all points IN Mahonoy and Hazel
"" N SUNDAY TRAINS
10 and IL for Mauch Chunk. Hozelton Shenandoah
and intermediate points.
h;lh D. m. for Maueh Chunk and Intermeda,, points,
1880 p. IN. for Geneva, Lyons Elmlra Rochester But
fao and the West Pullman Sleeper to Lyons and Su,
pension Brdcr.
General Fs tern onlce. 235 Broadway
The New-York Transfer Co. will call for and check
bseo-"e TO-" N''l ~ r"sif'rre through destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

III oUGHToN, MIFFL1N & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
CIPHERS.
A Novel. BY ELLEN oLNEY KIRK, author of ''The
Story OF Margaret emf" "Waliorl." etc. 81 20
story Of New.Yo full Of interest. all Mrs. Kinks
stories are.
DIR. HOLINESS WORKS.
NEW RIVERSIDE EDITION.
POLITICAL WORKS. with Portrait OF Doctor
Holmes vols, $40, gilt top 81 80 volume the
set 81 so.
Doctor Holmes has the poems. Tho last vol
une has table the rst lines OF all tic poems in the
three volumes
A NEW-ENGLAND GIRLIIOOD.
very interesting story OF her grhood by LUCY LAR
COM. Holiday Edition. Tastefully bound, 81 25.
ON THE THRESHOLD.
An entirely new edition (24thl OF DR.. MUNGER'S rc-
morkably good and popular book, with a chapter
" Purity" ST.
For sale by all Booksellers. Sent postpaid
celpt OF price by the Publishers,
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., BOSTON.
IL EAST 18TH STREET. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Dantlnq Araoemles.

4 IEXANDER MACGREGOHs,
"A Mencelssohn Rooms, tc3 w. 5Jth.st
Private lessons and classes In dancing every day
Saturday Morning Class begins November "a course Sly
~ ARL MAEwIG's
u school. FOR DANCING
Recital Hall, Music Hall West 81, HIST and Tth.ave
BRANCH-13i East 5sth-st.
Address letters. &C.. 70 residence, 917 1th-ave.
Il ERSANDoS ACADEMY. l02 East 55th.sL Classes
forming. Private lessons any hour. All the new
and iash0uabs dances taught rapidly send
T. GORGE W. wALLACE's scHooLs-"Charabcr Mu.
~ sic Hall" Music Hall Building 57th.st 7tll-aye.
and HARLEM. 80 and b West I2otrst Glass and pri.
vate tuition See circular Residence SO West la0th
nv GEORGE DoDwoETH
xs GoI FIFTH-AVE.,
Class and Private lesson.
Mems Glass commences Dec 7ths -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

ynsIrurIIon.
For Young Ladies-City.
A CLASS IN LITERATURE for ladies' with DR.. Dodge.
"A of Columbia now forming at REV. Dir. AND Mrs.
CHARLES II. GARDENERS SCHOOL, COZ shave.
DEcAEN-DAuIR91gFWwfEssTT s sf4n FOR GIRLS
English, French, aud Classical Departments
IL oSiet healthy tswn In Connecticut Every confer.
and advantage College preparatory and general solid
~of a nhsHsMS ceSsY i $50 shave Nexygr&
n i0s r M5sy s asads1 and Collegiate.
Re-opens September IS Nl.ss LUZ Doy o.
M s.,a. ,sS c fkS5 aI s1s: for BOYS
nJIss GARDENERS SCHOOL FOR GIPLS-Primary
M and advanced Glasses for Boys Mary p as .Si
MSS esRR0HSm sY EaEH$o S fsnsIDs % ~
Three boarding pupils will be received:
Wssl sc Gs3 oN Ne II. s9G Ssa,sa
w HoH TpGsffGGib io pps s sd
for young s 81 e.. 81
Mss ANNA FAIcq YHsF P BITH:sf SCHOOL
oord College Number Of Osrdng and day pupils limited
ID ULCERS FEMALE COLLEGE.
IL "a AND Sc WEST s5TH.sT.
r Regular Classical Course for the degree Of A. D.
III. Literary Cvure for tho degree OF l.. u.
III. Special and Elective Courses.
Nv. Preparatory Department. .,
REV. G. w SAMSON, d. D., PRESIDENT
MRS. JAMES T. HoYT. A. NJ, LADY PRINCIPAL:
1THE RIVERSIDE SCHOOL, p,.,,,,,,o,. -, Vas.
sar barnard and other colleges Academic intermealae
Ia%: sr p Wv, s1ss f. Boys Large
fNHE REED SCHOOL, .onsr
BoARDISffw ASR PEI afio2 2EA ISR GIRLS
Glasses for girls; primary nterneoase' m a%s.
ling drawing. designing and heedleworx % ana 90 "eSs
55ti.st (Rutsers Female College ouildhgsl.
TINE MISSES MOSES az Mads scr X,c r,s,.. and
Children Prepares Tor Barnard and other colleges.
Eighth year
l Young Ladies and Children, l05 West o2d-st-
Thorough Instruction in all departments.
Wan NORMAN INSTITUTE FOUNDED 1850 Home
Day school Medals Paris Exposition. lsss' 40 ana
ss 7i and West snSsy vA an S5RMSS
M EST END AVENUE school, FOR GIRLS.
w Primsry Preporao, ColeGate and AZ p,Is
cipaI. Isl West End svs.. cor. 7sth-st.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
~ LASS FOR BoYS, % East 54thst reopens October l.
HHS'''"' '''">' TIE MISSES GRINNELL-
DNlsLEk SCHOOL: or ,,r,, CT
FRANK DRISLER. A. NJ. Principal
ISIS KETCHUM'S CLASS FOR YOUNG BOYS VIII
Iva reopen AZ 800 Lexington ave. n9r 4oth's'' on 'uO
Gay. october -. Circulars on application.
MISS CARRIER, formerly with MISS DU vERNET,
A'- '''''' ''' IVY '''''" 81 EAST soTHsT.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. lab Broadway,
N''i II NJ HopRY X G. VENDRICKSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

A ADVERTISEMENTS tOK THE NETWORK TRIB.
"A uNE WILL De RECEIVED AT TIE UPTOWN
ll4o Br9s,dwsy corner 2Sth,st rn.il p 27o Wet
corner Fourteenthst 200 Third ava corner Forty.
seventhst. 1020 Thirdsve near slSy.hrst-st 7c8
Frstaye. 100 West Fortysecpnd ST.. 0o3
N,atssys cor 72d st % HSsrtS;ss 80 Avenue A.
0ne-hundree and wenty NTH up % p m.. and COO
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
New pnunranons
NEW AND RECENT BOOKS
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

- e.sr. Nelson Sons will take pleasure in
,o,.nc their latest catalogue free. which will be found
..,o,, ,,, the works of wellknown Juvenile writer's,
wan, whom are r. NJ Ballantine. w. IL. G. Kingston.
AZ T. CIem.nts. Achilles Dsunt Evelyn EyerettGieen'
NJ and Z. Kirby. ETC.. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
MACMILLAN x CO.
10. FOURTH AVE, N. Y.

Eighteenth Edition. post. paid. for 90. OF stamp.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls OF
PARKED fx r6S o o,s ssi p hbhiaEi
Every should read this little ok"-Ahenrcun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

MACMILLAN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS
FOR THE YOUNG.
THE STORY OF THE ILIAD.
Nv ALFRED j. CHURCH. NJ. A. With colored Illus
trations after klaAman. Emo CLOTH gilt, Sl.00.
THE STORY OF THE ODYSSEY
By ALFRED j. CHURCH. NJ. A. With eolored illus
tratlons after Flaxman. 12mo CLOTH gilt, SLIGO.
STORIES FROM THE BIBLE
BY ALFRED J. CHURCH.
SECOND SERIES. With illustrations by JULIUS
SCHNORR. limo. 81 %.
FIRST SERIES. With Illustrations by JULIUS
SCHNORR. 12mo, III 90
THE PAIR OF ORIGINALS.
EYE. WARD. author OF Fresh fiom the Fens" With
illustrations limo, 81 70.
NEW BOOZE Mis- MARSHALL.
WINIFREDE'S JOURNAL
BY EMMA MARSHALL, author of Mrs Nainwarings
Journal" etc. With Illustration. limo, 81 rs.
Al purchasers OF books invited for our New
illustrated Catalogue OF Christmas and Holiday Books
which Will be sent free by mail to any address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Nv EST END bLHUUI
" CHESTER broMMiLDsoN. A. NJ. Principal.

For Young Ladies Country.
r LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY, Rochester, n. Y
IL Home Church School for the care, management and
nltrre of Young ladies' 35th begins Sept 10, 1891
Write for illustrated circular Mrs C. NJ Curtis Principal
NYACKON. II Notwithstanding school for twenty i've
~ girls terms $500. Address >,
IMOGENE BERTHOLF, Principal
For Both Sexes-City.
G, END STAMP for the pretty Typewriter, to
- SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING COLLEGE,
70 Sl6 Broadway, n. Y.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
l. Madison Square, 25th-st., Broadway and 6th.aye-
Send for circular. Term begins now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

- TRICTuRE CURED permanently by painless applica
- ton OF medicines past AZ years by Dr. HEATH many
had ecsn eut twenty times others injured with sounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
uARPER'S MAGAZINE
THE ANNUNCIATION.

BY HENRY VAN DYKE. With Eleven ILLUSTRATIONS
from Paintings by Fra Angelica, Andrea Del saIto Fra
Filippo Lppi Francia Botticell Wander Weyden' ana
Donatello.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

Musical Instruction.
NIETROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC,
V1 PUPILS ADMITTED AT ANY TIME
This college has equal tbooughness Of instruct
and the absolute safety OF its methods.
feature in connection with the College is the Resi-.
den Department for ladies' whore prpils nom dieanca
accommodated with board, facility Tor prac-
tice and study.
The Board Of Trustees all OF actively engaged
giving instruction the Metropolitan College OF Music.
are: Dudley Buck pres ALERT Ross Parsons ves:pres
musical director; Emilio AgIamonte oOeratic director
George NJ Creme auditor Herbert W. Greene, secretary
10 AND 81 EAST FOURTEENTH.sT. Nes.York CITY.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
u ORDENTOwN ~. - MILITARY INSTITUTE.
ID REV I. II. LANDoN, PRINCIPAL.
LIEUT.. II. ID. LANDON, COMMANDANT
r. ASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Poughkeep se ~.
IA Open all the Thorough INSTRUCTION In bookkeeping.
BANKING. Commercial Law, Penmanshp. Correspondence.
Arithmetic, Telegrlphy, Stenography, Typcwrng
Business supplied with competent siants short
notice No charge for situations furnished Send for catPge
r AKEWoOD HEIGHTS SCHOOL,
IL LAKEWOOD, NEW-JERSEY.
A thorough and attractive school for boys. Opens
Sept. 80. JAMES w. MOREY. a. NJ. Principal
L. FREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold, N. j.; 45th year
L College preparation specially business, high school
and classical courses.
ID OUGHKEEPSIE MILITARY INSTITUTE Twenty.
i ninth year Prepares for college, scientific schools
and business FRANK HOLLAND. C. f.. Principal
Poughkeepsie, ". Y.
& UMMEE SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
- At THE BRYANT SCHOOL, Roslyn. L. L. N. r
Overlooking L. l. Sound. Send for illustrated catalogue
Miscellaneous.
DvICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars free TO p>r.
"A ents State locality, price desired pupils and sex
Z. v. HUYSSOOS, American School bureau, W. 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
ALMOST KILLED.
The Presidents Sister Very
Badly Injured.
Thrown Down a Steep Bank While Out
Driving.
Nackay Has Not the Slightest Intention Of
Going on the Turf-AnOther Brutal
Murder in Newark
srecial to THE MoRN1Ns oALr-

CINCINNATI, April 26.-This evening
telegram was sent to President Harrison on
the Pacific Coast and to John Harrison in
Kansas City that their sister, Mrs. Bette
Eaton of North Bend, had been mortally in
jured to-day by being thrown from car
riage in a runaway. The accident happened
this afternoon at CleYes, about twenty-three
miles vest of this city. Mrs. Eaton and her
niece, Miss Moore, went to Cleyes 10 church
in a carriage, driving the family horse,
which, though spirited, has always been
considered safe. On the return the horse SHE'D
when the bgeeching Of the harness broke
and the horse plunged down bank, throw
ing both women out of the carriage Mrs.
Bette Eaton was thrown to the hard ground
violently, her head striking first. Miss
Moore had her shoulder dslocated and
suffered other injuries. She was able to be
removed to the Eaton homestead at North
Bend, and it is hoped that her injuries are
not mortal. Mrs. Eaton's injuries were
known to be so series at the first that she
could not be removed to North Bend. She
was at once taken to the house of friend,
Mr.. Hayes of Cleves, and DR.. Hughes was
called in Immediately. A telephone mes
sage from Cleves at o'clock tonight says
all hope of her recovery seemed in vain.
About midnight tonight the Cincinnati
agent of the Associated Press received a
telephone message from Mr.. GlOssman OF
Cleves, who said that at IL o'clock tonight
Mrs. Eaton was conscious and able TO talk
aud there were some hopes Of her recover
ing. He says, moreover, that the horse did
not runaway, but that the breeching broke
when he WAS going down the steep hill be-
tween Cleves and North Bend, ana that he
could not help rushing down hill, aud that
Miss Moore in her fright caught the reins
and the horse veered and upset the buggy
over a steep bank. Miss Anna Moore lives
in Chicago AMI is here on visit. Miss
Miss Moore'S mother is at CummingSville
tonight on her way to North Bend. Mr..
Grossman telephones that Miss Anna
MUore's injuries are not thought to be
serious.
The hopes of DR.. Hughes are that Mrs.
Eaton has not suffered internal injuries as
vas thought al first. She is about 80 Years
old and has son, Archibald Eaton, now at
Ell Paso, Tex, in the service of the Van
dalia road. Mrs. Eaton was id0lized by
high and low, rich and poor, and all Cleves
and North Bend are grieved over this acci-
dent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
AT THE HOTEL.
The President Remains Under Guard In
Close Seclusion.

The President Remains Under Guard In
Close Seclusion.
The courtyard OF the Palace Hotel was
thronged yesterday afternoon by hundreds
of people of all degrees eager to catch a
glimpse of the President. They lounged
about, young and old, in various attitudes of
expectancy, but as the hours dragged by
and Harrison failed to appear they grew rest
less and many slipped away unsatsfied.
Tue perversity of the President in refusing
to exhibit his face to the public was freely
commented upon, but after all II was a
good-natured crowd, and everything passed
off pleasantly.
The truth OF :. the matter was that the
President was tired, and the day being the
Sabbath he pleaded it as an excuse to re-
main in his room and deny himself 10 all
callers. No one was allowed to intrude upon
his privacy, and stalwart police officer
stationed near his door kept the curious at
respectful distance The meals for the
party were served in the private dining
room, in the strictest privacy, and
even the insistent autograph collector.
who is supposed to be unusually
numerous on all such occasions. was held
aloof by the strong arm of the law. 1t was,
in fact, the desire of Mr.. Harrison that he
should not be disturbed, and his wishes in
the matter were strictly observed. Not for
an Instant did he appear at one OF the win
dOws of his apartments. and the crowds
which hung about the corner awaiting
glimpse of the familiar features was COM
PEELED TO drift away ungratiied.
At O'clock, however, Secretary Rusk
was driven into the court OF the hotel and
he was instantly recognized by those pres
ent So far as outward show went he was
perfectly Indifferent to the attention when
he attracted, and he passed through the