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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-01-04

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-01-04

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-01-04
r E A D'
on r
GREAT PREMIUM 0Fp|
FOR 1894.
PREM|(]|
RIFLES
And
SHOT GU

Eo-a1a-= 10y! srs-T IN III
c. Ea-ts - c-- z Rife Hufia \
p--Z-a- az u..s- a -s-.assi:y. ~
.o-s 5s.ilss1 - .55 : RSe ana / -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
NOTES or THE STAGE.

A benefit for the A. G. Slsterhood and KINDER
garten viii be given at the Empire Theatre on
Tuesday afternoon. The programme Will mcclure
" & Cl,bert's 'Sweethearts' Miss Martha Nor
tons Christmas, and songs by MISS f-'''S
Cheatham.
c. B. jefferson, Klaw & Erlanser nave arrange"
with A NJ Palmer to take the Palmer stock com
many for a special six weeks tour beginning on
March o. in Kansas City. in the company s roper
tory of plays. The Southern circuit OF lhedieS
will be included in the trip.
The Weston Engine Company obtained yesterday
before Judge Mccarthy of the City Court venhct
Of $500 against oscar Hammerstein. When Mt
IIammers;ein built the Manhattan Opera House ne
mad one Of the co;npanys engines put in the buLd-
Ing and was to pay 81 $50 for H. He PAID 300 ana
refused 10 nav any more saying that me aSIer
rnent was that il was 10 be noiseless englne ai4
cause no vibration TO any part OF me pui;ins. a
ss,i- was brought for the rest OF the Di!l ana a
coun,erclaim was put in for 500 damages
The Adler Theatre opened on Thursday evening at
No log Bowery under the cloud Of an injunction
which however did not 60 into effect until yesterday
IIndeman & CO.. proprietors of the Windsor
Theatre say that they made contract on August
4 with Jacob Adler. by the terms OF when tAe
firm was TO furnish the theatre and Adler the com
many with a division OF the prohts. Inc aHesa-
lion is that Adler has opened ms ne" uedtIe III
Violation of this contract. The matter came up
vesferday before Judge Freedman, and was settled
Nv a II Sarasohn counsel for the WINDSOR "a oe
nroprletors consenting to accept bohd OF sO'yoV
IS Indemnity for any damages thaI hight NC
wa rded for violation Of the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
NO PORTABILITY HERE.
AMHERST YOUNG ALUMNI HAVE THEIR
ANNUAL. FORMAL" DINNER

cosoREssMAN sPERRY CALLS THE WILSON BILL.
TERROR" AND THE TROUBLE BETWEEN
THE FACULTY AND THE COLLEGE
SENATE" Is DESCRIBED
The Amherst College Young Alumni Association
of New York held its formal dinner at the ST. Denis
Hotel last evening The association has three din
ners each winter, two of them being informal af-
fairs. The jolly young graduates OF Amherst had
just much fun last night If it had not been
a formal dinner it is almost impossible TO make
gatherings of college men formal. Kindred inter
ests and a common loyalty to Alma Mater promote
good fellowship
Among those present John II. Washburn,
William Hayes Ward Henry T. Hyde. Il. L. Lin
coin, Mason W. Tyler. Il. T. Lewis, Samuel W.
Brown II. I. Bridgman. William Il. Mead ~ W.
Tyler. A. Il. Smith. C. =. Wells. Peter II. Wyckof.
William A. Brown. William Reynolds Brown, G. l.
Harrington William -. Perry. Arthur II. Paine,
Hobart Checseman, Isaac y. Mills. \. T. Chapman,
G. y. Plimpton. Collin Armstrong ]. \. Sanders
w. II. Hagen W. W. Davis. II. s. Stephenson, F.
II. Parsons W. II. Crittenden. s. J. Murphy. G. H.
Patton. ID. i. Hatch a. c. Semple +. H. March
+. NJ. Blanket a. ID. Noyes. c. r. hathaway, j. H.
Spolford. f. W. Bassett. Il. T. Wmslow. +. A.
Tucker. W. c. Low Jason Human g. ii. Cobb
T.. II. Fellows, r. Moffat ". c. Wood. \. Z. Al
word G. l. Tenny. {. S. Houehton y. S. Bard l.. f.
Jackson. jr.. Charles S Whitman. II. /. Crane. T..
s. Jackson +. s. Halves and f. c. futile.
w. 5. Rossitcr president of the association, was
in the chair He introduced az the first speaker
Professor J. r. Tutt!e. of Amherst. who save an
encouraging report OF the condition of the coi,ege
and said that an effort 10 be made to secure
$4,000 for Young Mems Christian Association
building.
Congressman Lewis Spery OF Connecticut spoke
on The Terrors Of Congress" Mr.. Spcrry IN
GUIDED in ms "terrors'' the Wilson bN. which he
described as "a bill forced the House of Il p
resentatives to make deficit 50 as to make neces-
sary an income tax by which Southern Democrats
could get their bills paid by the pcOIe in the North
and East"
f.. W Lyman. member Of the Senate" at
Amherst. the pody Of students VINO have charge
of the discipline of the college. explained the diff
ference which at present exists between the Sen
ate and the faculty. The faculty. he said, had
assumed jurisdiction of a which was clearly
exclusively for the senate 10 consider Unless the
faculty Withdrew from their position. which did
not seem likely TO occur. the question OF volun-
tary giving up the senate would be considered
by the students by way o. protest.
NJ. +. Dickinson and Henry l.. Hyde, of Boston,
also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
NEW COMEDY N GERM1N.

"Zwei Gluckliche Tage" comedy IN FOUR acts o'
FAM Won Sch0nthan and Gustav KadelDers' was
,orforned for the first time at the Irving Pace
Theatre on Thursday evening. n furnished most
agreeable evenings entertainment for the iarse
audience. and Heinrich Conried's company mao
ample opportunity TO display It's versatility WINE
there IS no great depth to the plot when IS Simply
The story OF q family that wanted a VIA IN tnSS
countrv and after securing wanted 10 be rl1
of IT, there is a blending Of humor and Patnos al at
throu gh the four acts which does much loWdru
making the play agreeable The scene Is l9id IN
the country near Berlin, ana OF the tMo 1"p ppS
his FAMILY take possession OF their villa; and the
second when they have disposed of Il ana returmen a
hopes some day 10 be the possessor Of his father
Vienna hotel and who describes himself as the
SON 81 The Roman Emperor" saves the play from
being local. and the dialect OF Mr.. stroll is an
ENJOYABLE feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
THE GOOD AND FAD LANDS or hLAShA'

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
The bad lands" OF Alaska-the ice-capped noun
tain region where the big glaciers are iOuhd, anu
where the country Will probably never anVlu .i'e
means OF sustaining any but meager popuIatlo!., =
lie 10 the north OF the Sitka region loriinS Inv
eastern and northern shores OF the Gun OF Alasnh
This the region Of high inaccessiDie ana
snow-clad mountain ranges here Mouh' o. r
marks the highest point on the North AHetlcan
continent. while Falrweather, Crilion; la ieIouse
and half dozen others not yet named are ny hhr
10 their grand neighbor. Flowing 10 the sou.iMdiu
down tle slopes OF this Alpine region iulI,i
glaciers follow the valleys and pierce thIoubh a"
obstacles TIL they reach the Inland waterways mar
familiar by tourists descriptions. Inc slght OF
these ice streams the crashing OF ther idcos a.
they break and fall into the water me ioa'.i NE
bergs apparently about TO hem in ana uestioy w
steamer all tend 10 leave in the minds or peoplee
oesolate grandeur not easily effaced .,.o,,
But the gacier region OF Alaska IS comparauv.eis
small. 1t Il. In fact. rare incldeht, anu "o'
type OF the general topography or the coui'
LAYING TIE region Just described anu steeIiis
Westward the traveller leaves all trace OF TINS lot
bidding landicape behind. and his nrst glimpse OF
land. some miles west from Sitka. Is OF 10" siee"
nils softly rounded and clothed from pdSe 70 sum
nit In verdurt Patches of timber darkeh the Eal
ieys and mark the course OF nnuneraps e. i,,s
while every set-almost every rock[nas ~ ctus
tering growth If trees From KODIAK lsiahu M W.,
ward the timber Oh the Aleutan lsands IL cp' y, h
% the smaller species OF trees WHO" anu In, ~
tnlckefs still cling the lower valleys out az
rest OF the country Is covered during tne su,"o -,
with an exceedingly rich and diverse grown -
grass During tn, winter months the grssss,es
uaiiy Ole until nothing is except the tHicn
Ne OF moss which grows everywhere IN A4asAa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
MUSIC.
NFLBA IN FAUST"

The METROPOLITAN opera House has rarely held a
larger audience than that Of last evening. Boxes,
Ground floor standing spaces. balconies and gall
,erios were all crowded to the final inches. The
opera was Faust" Melba the Marguerite.
Scalchi the Siebel Jean de Reszke the Faust
Edouard de Reszke the Mephistopheles. and Las
sale the Valentine. a strong cest-very strong.
II was holly enthusiastic house. amazingly so,
and flowers and recalls were plenteOus. 1t by
far the biggest and most demonstrative audience
seen nj a presentation Of Faust FOR many a day
In the metropolis. Melba applauded the
echo 1t was evening of triumph for her. much
surpassng in jubilation and eXultant success any
preyious experience of this singer in New
York The boxes rained flowers. The whole
auditorium resounded with eager plaudits Her
voice and her handling OF it deserved all this
turbulence OF praise. But the of sincerity was
absent from her acting She was true Margue-
rite in appearance attire impersonatiOn. in
truth she ought to listen to good counsel and dress
the part far differently. and try her hardest to put
some genuine feeling in her acting But she sang
in "a way that enthralled her hearers.
Jean de Reszke was not in the voice or the MOOD
sang acted better. II was a notable evening.
with its radiant array of gems and iaces IN the
boxes and every floor of the scintilatng horse
shoe. The house was ringed round with fair races
and splendid with jewels. No could have
dreamed in looking upon the splendor. the luxury
the magnfcence of the assemblage before the stage
nrlvation and suffering for scores Of thousands Of
people in this city and for hundreds OF thousands of
people in all parts of the country But Il was an
evening of gayey and glitter and the audience
most over Last evening reached climax Of dis
NAV of brilliancy and of excited applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
REPUBLICAN, EDITORS ~ INDI1N1.

THEY FAVOR y MODIFICATION or TIID LAW or
LIBEL. AND CALL Ok GENERAL HARRISON.
indianapolis. Feb. % Special. The Republican
Editorial Association to-day delivered a decisive
utterancc in regard to the Libei lw declaring that
il should be amended az to permit a retract)n
Of an offensive article. 70 be pleaded in bar. y
resolution was adopted that no candidate for the
LEGISLATURE would be supported who does not
favor the amendment.
The resolutions adopted deplored the financial
and Industrial disasters which have come upon the
land and pointed out that such state OF affairs
was predicted by Republicans in the event OF
Democratic success The Administration OF IN
dana's greatest SON" benjamin Harrison, was
heartily Endorsed. 1t declared that the only
avenue to prosperity Is through return OF the
Republican party to power. Charles B Lands. Or
THE Delphi Journal elected president. ana
J. A. Kemp of The Salem Republican Leader,
secretary
After adjournment the editors called upon eX
President Harrison. and cordially received
He made a short address as party counsellor oil
which no report made II related chieily 70
the great desirability OF having The next Legs
lature Republican. Tonight the editors were the
guests of Charl - ". Fairbanks whose ambition to
be a Republican United States Senator from IN
diana is cordially supported BY the party at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

BELcHER-on THURSDAY February % lsoi Mary Watts
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
at her late residence No. he @ h %
Tnterme emit! private naMe,.
cARPENTER-At 1926 West 2sh-s. on Friday February
penter. and mother Of Mrs Nicholas Iacobus, aged II
Funeral services will held in tho Dutch ReSrmsd
Church. Ridgeheld y. j.. Sunday February % az
Train boat leaves West 2sds l25 p. and Cham
short service viii be- held a5 2sths at 1870
p m. Sunday. February 18th.
1861 Edgar For@an aged IS Walter G. For:
Relatives and friends are to attend the funeral
services at the Lafayette Avenue Preshyterlsn Shu0
Saturday evening, February -. at ';5o O'Clock
HALI-At BrattIeboro Vt. on February cd ADDISON b
Funeral services at Brattleboro Sunday the 18th inst
1871 George A. Hicks in the eGtf year Of hi. age
SG Fesrgary WI: a. G at 3 e ocoek p M
Funeral private.
funeral Of comrade George 4 IIcks at his late resi-
a g order 'T WiLfAM l. coPP o mr.
"rs oSsr Of sss oa s OF aS H9 srs
oo SI th 't c on na States vountecs Fu-
ave-. Jamaica. \. y today ats ?. Companions are
'''''''''r THOMAS i 6DI:LL D1eyet-Major. l.; ",
LAVA New-Canaan. Conn. I'D inst, Alexander Law.
Church. Sunday. ct o'clock
LEE-On sunday morning February rs 49, Ma sI
Lee for ATTY years faithful serrant IN the family
Of the lete George f. Sage.
LEGGETT-At Planheld. y. J.. February q. is9f OF
pneumonia. Charles =. Legsett aged 80 years months
Funeral private on Of serious Illness in tho
family.
MANNING-In Nev-York city. February 23d. 1894. en-
tered into rest. Georgia T. Manning ,.... 81.
square, sunday. February 18th, 2:9o p m
PLUMLEY-At the Presbyterian Hospital. wednesday.
February 81. the Rev Gardiner Spr.ng Ilunlsy ID ~;
aged SO years pastor Of the Congregational chuFch az
ii O'Clock m. the Brick Presbyterian Church. cor
rn neT .-a at i ia con,enicnce Of tho family
Fairfield County Conn papers please copy.
sMLTH-on Friday evening February 3d. Josephine N.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
sTONE-At Orange. y j.. February %. in the T4ta
year Of her age Gertrude f. NJ. widow OF Rev James
Funeral service on Saturday at the Baptist Church.
topher ard Barclay-st ferries
Carriages will be in waiting at the Orange station.
STo sf Of her as Gertrude EI M WIDOW x the REV. Rev.
FSnerai services Saturday February 2h. a, North
Carriages waiting at Orange station arrival o3o raIn
from Christopher and Barclay SITS
Interment private.
vANDERvEER-At her residence Now-B-unsnick. y. J..
late Cornelius and Elizabeth = Narleryeer.
H srrI Ics'a at are Christ Church v IN M ca
Saturday. February - at 245 p.
in saSc Widow Of q Graham VICES ased
St Andrews Church corner Of 5:haye ard i27,h-st.
In,erment in Albany Rural Cemetery.
WILMERDING-In San Francisco CAL. on Tuesday.
February 90 J: Cute son OF the late Henry a. WI
KENsrCO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad - MINUTES
from Grand Central Dept new private station at e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
~ THE WORLD or BUSINESS
LOCAL JUDGMENTS ENTERED.

LOCAL JUDGMENTS ENTERED.
JUDGMENT for e. sG6 WAS d3cketed yesterday against
~. Henwlck cub in favor of Acker. Merral N
Condn. balance due on an account for Merchandise
sold to the club between January O. l%2 and April
! 1893.
Judgment for sl473i was entered yesterday against
Grader 4 Coz importers Of flowers ana ieathsrs AT
4 few weeks ago the firm gave bill OF sale 10
secure creditors for 5000 ~ - .,
Two judgments. agEregating S1%9. were entered
hcre Yesterday against the Saratoga Gas anI
Electric Light Company William Foster lr'. ana
W. V. Reynolds In favor oil 'he r"S' ->a''o'''
Bank Of Saratoga Springs.
Two judgments were entered YESTERDAY against
Ia Rurt Automatic Electric Block Signal system
and car Coupler Company of No. gG Broadway
one for SAL in favor OF Asa j. Stott. for saary as
salesman and the other for Sob. in favor or
George b. Lane. The Sheriff received an execution
on the Stott judgment The company was moor
nnrateI In August 1892. under West Virginia laws.
with a capital stock OF 100000. 10 push the In
yeniion OF John La Burt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
TIE TRADE ~ NAIVE ASHES.



Maine burns nrewoo1 10 keep warm win
ters than any other Eastern State says a Maine
man who has been In the business the wood Is or
better quality and makes better ashes than can be
collected in Massa chusetts or -llampshlre-d
there's sharp demand for Maine ashes IN the
Middle and Southern States for agrlcu.tural pur-
poses. Great quantities used In Massachusetts
also. There number Of dealers In Boston VINO
make business of collecting ashes through Maine
for shipment. Carloads and carloads OF them go
out OF the State by rail yearly ana sAlp'oads are
sent 10 Florida and Georgia, where they want the
best hard wood article. They send north phosphate
rock and We send them ashes and the trade ~ a
benefit to both sections There are some parts or
Maine denominated prime" by the dealers because
they are in hardwood maple and birch regions.
and do not burn much soft wood; in some or these
localities there Is sharp competition IN the nusi-
ness. Leached ashes from the potash ana soap rae
tories used 10 be shipped mostly. Dut thty We gone
out and dry ashes are wanted. SO much Is this the
case that one potash man | knew dishonest EEL
low. dried his ieached ashes and shipped them as
uneached The potashes and local soap iactorleS OF
Maine are run under by the demand Tor dry ashes
and going out OF business. Probably the gay Is
not far distant when dcl,ers In Portland Bangor
and other Maine towns will look after this trade
and do the shipping direct from Maine ports TO the
Southern States. There Is large proht In H. II
am not mistaken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
POstOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending February 81 win
Close promptly n al cases oT rnn s s ns lsS"i
Spain. Portugal Turkey and British india per $ $. Ia
must be directed per La Bretagne'); at a. lot
Norway direct per Norge detters must be directed
per Norse'): at m for Europe. per EtruriA.
per Augusta Victoria. via Naples detters must be
muda per Trinidad: at 10 a. M. supplementary 1870
a nj for Fortune Island and Jamaica per 5. Athos
for Jacme and Aux Cages must be directed per
Athos'); 10 supplementary. 1880 a. m) fog
wndMari Islands Per s. nontabeis det,ers for Gren'
BELIEF; at 1890 a. M Tor Campeche Chiapas Tabasco
and Yucatan. per igmuri detters for other Mexican
states and Cuba must be directed per fumurF); at
1890 a. m. Tor Hayu. Cumana and carupano per q
Pns WIlem II gettes for other Venezuelan ports cura
'per Prins wiem I'D; at 1890 a. m. Complementary
curacao and savanila. va Curacao ger Philadel-
pha letters for other Colombian ports and for cumana
ii a. m. Netherlands direct. per Amsterdam via
Rotterdam detters must be deSed per
Halifax $50 p. m. for Newfoundland per steamer
Mails for China and Japan per city OF Rio JanIero
r"m San Francisco close here daily up To- March at 80
M Mails for the sSc csa Islands per ship Saes
% $50 p M Mails for Australia Except those fos
%si aM @ arr En per-
Alameda iron San Francisco). close here daily up to
March s al oq mails Ds srr or at Ma
for Australia except West Australia and Hawaii Ps.
March and w TO March . at $50 3 M Mails 70!
China and Japan Via vancouveT Especially sddress
Sn is a. BY Ss HS &c H Sa az S
close at this once daily $50 Malls for Mqaeon.
Office daily at $50 p M Mails Tor Cuba by rain to
Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer Sailing Mondays
$40 p. m. Malls for Mexico. overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this once
daily at a. M
Registered mai! Close, Ct p N PTsSOq 1870 day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
OBITi \.


Major George \. Hicks. member Of the insur-
ance firm Of Smith n Hicks. at No. - Willam-st.'
died at his home I'm Jamaica. L. l., yesterday after
noon after an illness OF about I'VE weeks Major
Hicks was n charter member of Montauk Lodge
T. and a. NJ. Of Brooklyn and OF Jamaica council
Royai Arcanum. Of which he was first regent He
also had membership in the Loyal Legion La
favctte Post g 4. r. AMI the United Service
club He was n vcstryman in Grace Church'
Jamaica The ma jors record as soldier was brill
iant. lie enlisted IN the "a Battalion. Massa-
chusets Rifles April II. ls6l. and then joined the
18th Regiment Massachusetts, Volunteers. OF which
he became adjutant lie displayed great bravery
at the battle Of Balls Bluff, and promoted TO
assistant adiutant general with the rank OF cap
tain He took part i'm the battles Of the Peninsula,
Savage Station, White oaks. Malvern Hill, An
tietam and Gettysburg As 4 member Of the Army
OF Tennessee he helped fight the battles of Knox
Vile, Jackson Miss. and Campbell station. lie
took part in the battle before Petersburg, when IN"
great explosion occurred. and was at the surrender
OF General Lee. being in active service nearly five
years.
Three and three daughters survive the
Major. One of the daughters Is the wife Of the
Rev. Edwin Il. Rice. late rector Of Grace church,
Jamaica. The funeral Will be private and Will be
held at his home, clinton-avc. TINS afternoon.