THE:EVENING_4e JOHN MORSE FIELD ARRESTED. The Pitlable Condition of the One Time Milli ziaire. NEW YORK, Dec. 19. —Jchn Morse Field, who gave his address as 300 West Forty— sixth street, was arraign- ‘oday before Magistrate Wentworth, i: s Yorkville police court, charged with intoxication. He says he is a relative 01" the late Cyrus W. Field. James M. Connaughton, the family’s lawyer, appeared in behalf of the prisoner and explained that he was not in his right mind, and Magistrate Wentworth dis- charged him from custody. ~ Field has not regained his fortune since the breaking up of the firm in which he and various members of the family were interested, and which failed for $3, 000, 000 three years a go Field was an ested at the stables of the green cross town our line, at the foot of West Forty-second street, by Policeman Pigott yesterday afternoon. He was talk- ing loudly and gesticulating violently, and the policeman took him in custody under the impression that he was a crank. He was taken to the West Forty-seventh street station‘ house, and then for the first time he made known who he was. When arraigned in court today, his ap- pearance excited general sympathy. His face and hands were grimy, and he shiv- ered as if with an ague. He gave his age as 41 years and said he lived at 300 West Forty-sixth street. Mr. Connaughton told Magistrate Went- worth that Field had been declining, phys- ically and mentally, since the firm with which he had. been connected failed. Field had nothing to say in self defense. The magistrate discharged him in custody of his counsel. Field was in the same court on the same charge three weeks ago and was discharged at that time. He was dressed in a corduroy suit, with a reefer jacket belted with the same sort of stufi‘ at the waist. He went away with 1111‘. Connaughton. A MARINE DISAEER. Steamer Chantary . lVrecked — Passengers and Part of Cargo Saved. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.—Cl1ilea.n ad- vices state that on Sunday, Nov. 17, the steamer Chantar'y, belonging to Lamport & Holt Of Valparaiso, went on the rocks at Horcon, about 1 000 feet from the spot where the Kosmos company’s steamer Pentaur was wrecked last July. It' IS ex- pected that the Chantcny will become a to tal loss. The steame1 was on a voyage from Guayaquil, f01 Valparaiso, with a general cargo. She left Coquimbo on the 10th, and at about 3 o ‘clock in the morn- ing of the 15th, when going at the rate of eight to ten miles an hour, she went on the rocks. In a few minutes the engine room and holds Nos. 3 and 4 were full of water. The passengers and crew took to the boats and were safely landed. The Chantary had a cargo of 1, 359 tons at the time of the accident. A part of this had been stowed forward and was saved. T1. is comprised 756 sacks of codes and cocoa from Guayaquil, 310 sacks of flour, 1, 65? sacks of ore and 51 hides. Clothing Fae: ‘1 For Tacoma. TACOMA, Dec. 19.-—l‘l1e successful con- summation of another enterprise which depended upon the election is announced. Early in January there will be established in Tacoma the first -wholesa1e clothing manufactory in the northwest. It will be . managed by the Tacoma Woolen mills. A new plant costing. $40,000 will be estab- lished, having the capacity of 150 suits daily and employing 150 persons. Insurrection In Portuguese India. LONDON, Dec. 19.—A dispatch from Bombay says that advices have been re- ceived from Goa, the capital of Portuguese India, saying that the insurgent Ranes have made an attack upon Fernem, where they burned and then looted the treasury The Portuguese sent 600 troops to punish the Ranes, who were dispersed and a num- ber of them killed. Three Brothers Lynched. LOUISVILLE, Dec. 19.—-Two of the Proc- tor brothers Were taken from jail at Rus- sellville, Ky., and lynched. Another was shot to death in his cell. The Proctors— Arch, Dink and Bill—were charged with the murder of Doe and Aaron Grafton on Nov. 24. The mob came from Adairville. Bishop Keane at,Rome.' ROME, Dec. 19. —Bishop John J. Keane, formerly rector of the Catholic university at Washington, has arrived here. The Weather. Fair; warmei, followed by colder; south- erly, shifting_ to northwesterly, winds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing. Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. Dec. 18.—Money on call nominal- l'y 1},4,@2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4@5 percent. Sterling exchange firm. with actualbusiness ,in bankers’ bills at 34.871463 4.87%. for demand and $4.83%@4.84 for 60 days. Posted rates. 34.54%.85 and 34.87%@ 4.488%... Commercial bills. 34.82%. Silver cer- tificates.» 65%@66c.; no sales. Bar silver. 65%,(2. Mexican dollars. 510. Government bonds firm. State bondsdull. Railroad bonds firm. ClosingcpriCes: . Autchison .......... 12%; N. J. Central ...... 101 Bur. &Quincy.... 695.4 North American. 4% 0.. C.,C. &St.L.. 25- Northern Pacific. 13 Chesapeakedz 0.. 15 Do. pref .......... 30% Chicago Gas ...... 70% N. Y. Central” .95 Cordage. ......... 5%; Omaha ............ 47 Cotton Oil ........ 9%. Ontario & VVest.. 14 Del. & Hudson. 124 K; Pacific Mail ...... 22% Erie ............... Reading. . .. ....... 24% GeneraIElectric.. 50 Rock Island...... 64 Hocking Valley.. 16% Silver Bullion..... 65% Lackawanna ...... 155 St. Paul ......... .. 7096 Lake Shore ....... 153 Sugar Refinery...109 Lead .............. 23% Texas Pacific..... 8 Louisville & Nash 45% Union Pacific ..... 8% Missouri Pacific. 18 Wabash pref...... 14% Northwesternuulmlvg Western Union... 81% General Markets. New YORK. Dec. lS.~b‘l.UUR—State and western quiet and steady; city mills patents. [email protected]: winter patents. [email protected]: city mills clears. [email protected]: winter straights. [email protected]. WHEAT—No. 2 red opened weaker on dis- appointing cable news. but’was rallied on re- ports of export business; May, 85 7-16@86}»éc. CORN—No. 2 dull. but faiily steady. with wheat: May, 3150. OATS—No- 2 dull and featureless: track white. state. 21@811/pjc.'; track. white. 'wes'tern. 21@31}§c. PORK—Quiet; mess. [email protected]: family, 810 @1050 LARD—Dull; prime westein steam. $4.125, nominal. BUTTER—Bandy; state dairy. 11@19c. .. state creamery. 1 CHEESE— et ; state. large. 7m10m. .. small,7lv§@10}g. EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 21@ 230.: western. 15@22c. BUGAR— Raw quiet; fair refining, 27411.: centrifugal. 96 test. 3V4c.; refined quiet; crush- ed. 50.: powdered 4%0. RICE—Steady; domestic. 3%@60.: Japan. 4%. @‘Mc TALLOW—Dull; c1ty.3}é@'3%c count-L314 HAY—Quiet: shipping, 5%.; good to choice. 70®Z5c. IS OVER... "* “TIM To Subscribe for the AND r'," 7113: TH: TONIC FASHIONS. ---¢—.-—-—— ; SS1 105 that are Most Invigorating to Fem inine Minds. Fashion in the guise’ of a mind ton ic is really refreshing. Some wise'stu- dent of this frivolous subject has dis- covered the fact that new fashions are unquestionably invigorating to the feminine mind, a wholesome stimulus them up twice a yearand renew theil youth, and the more decided the change in modes the more beneficia. is the effect. The consciousness 01 being well dressed in the latest fash- ion does wonders for the ave1age we man, while the reveise condition is an unfailing sou1ce of annoyance; sc tion Of dress that improves our 1111111- ners as well as our locks. Black satin and velvet ribbons ll various widths are used in great quan- . tities for dress trimmings this season. and they trim the skirts and decorate the bolero jackets and vests either sewn on plain or plaited into a frill. They form the wide belts so much wo1'11,.and are made into bows and rosettes without number.’ Fur is very extensively used as a dress trimming. and it is quite as fashionable on even- ing gowns and tea gowns as it is on cloth costumes for the street. Narrow bands of sable with a finish of beaded trimming on one side are set in rows across the front breadths of velvet and cloth gowns and around the bot- tom of the skirt, and trim the bod- iccs, being set on up and down with cream lace insertion between to form the blouse or vest front of a cloth bodice. Bands Of ermine and sable rim some of the brocaded silk evening around the skirt, one being on the bottom, and the combination of cream lace and sable is always effect- ive wherever it is used. Little bolero fronts of fur are worn 011 both house and street gowns, and wide belts of fur are one of the extreme fancies oc- casionally seen, but it is not at all pretty 01' becoming to the figure. The prettiest novelties in fur are shown collarcttes made up in a variety of shapes combined with lace and velvet in such a way that odds and ends of fur can be utilized and made won- drously becoming. Another use for small bits of fur is on the revers of' cloth gowns. Sable is always good style, and chinchilla is very pretty on black, green or blue. Fur. on thin gauZy materials is one of the incon- gruous combinations this season, but it is very effective all the same, and a pretty example of its use is on a rose 'colored chiffon gown made over rose silk. Small bolero fronts of er- mine decorate the bodice- and a frill of cream lace trims it around the edge. Pushing Him Along. “How much will you give toward the missionary cause this yea1"” in- quired the pastor. , “Ten dollars,” replied the parish- loner. “I am indeed rejoiced at yom liber- ality, especially as Brother Cadd, of ‘ “What! the man who weais a silk 'hat with a sack coat, has a soiled col- lar and a diamond pin and asks if it is not enOugh for you?” . . ,-“The same. ” “Make it one hundred, and call 011 me for more whenever you need it. "— I‘aexas, Siftings. ’ Never judge a person by his 1ela- lived, but by his friends. One isn't responsible for his relatives; . be they good,bad1,ou indiffeinent they are thrust upon .hipi. But friends the self :hosen, and wha} they are so is the "fig/4‘ ,.. (By Special Arrangement with theN ..Y Sun. T Which most women need to brighten there is a practical side to this dues, gowns, with two rows set wide apart ' among the neck ruchings and smalh our chuich, sails next week as a mis- ‘ ‘ sion’iu'y to China.” person.” ;- {g , 1 iii-11mm log a Rain. The R., W. and 0. depot at Welcott w as a scene of great excitement short- ' l‘y befOIe 6 o'clock Saturday evening, ‘fvhen Ticket Agent Graves and the train crew of No. 101 attempted to un- load a blooded merino ram, whichrhad been shipped there to a sheep fancier. The ram was in a stout _,_c1'ate,.and also in a tremendous rag-e. [No sooner had the crate touched the ground than with a bound the ram knocked'one end out and instantly assailed every one in sight. The crew took refuge on" the cars, while Graves bolted f01 the semaphore pole. As he placed his hand against the pole and started to climb the ladder the beast lunged against the pole, catching Gruvcs‘s left hand between its 111*: (l and the heavy timber, cru s‘iug his 1111 gtrs hor- ribly. '1 lie young man was knocked from the pole, and in the 11xtr;1~mit. seized the beast by the 110111: T1111: {'nsucd . a wild scuffle between 11101 111111 on one side and Graves and the train crew on the other, in whhh Grams bore the brunt of the conflict. being down in the Cinders with ram and train crew on top of him most of the time. W'hen the ram was at last returned to its crate it was found that. bcsidcs having his hand crushed, Graves was cut and bruised from head to foot, and had his uniform nearly torn off.- Rochester Union “and Advertiser. Eyelashes Made to Order. In a fashionable huir-drcssi11g pyr- lor 011 one of the down-town streets one reads the Sign: “Eyelashes made to ordcrfi’ ’ “I do not know that there is any- thing particula'rly novel about it,” said the blonde “young woman, who was asked for information. ‘g‘We have done this so.t of work for months.” “ And have you many patrons in that line?” “Not so many as we have in the oth- er bianch of our business, the removal of hair or wrinklesmy means of elec- tricity, but still we have some.” And then she explained the process of making artificial eyelashes. An ex- ceedingly delicate little instrument is used. It consists of a needle operated through a spring by means of the finger. At one end of the needle is a hair inserted. .When the operator is ready to work on the person she takes the ,eyelid between two fingers of the left hand. The needle is then thrust. into the fleshy part of the eyelid, as close to the eye as possible, and the tiny hairs are actually sewed 011. Eyelashes thus manufactured are warranted to last two weeks without repair. Of course, the process hurts the patient, but what woman will not willingly submit to suffering to retain her beauty and her powers to charm ?— Philadelphia Times. ' The Péi‘méniaxi‘bld'iifi nest. TWO well-known rich men were com— ‘ng downtown in the elevated the other morning and the, following conversa~ . Lion was. overheard: “Do you "have a private, watchman so look after your town residence?” queried he who we will term as Smith. f‘Why—yes—certainly—of cour se,”e re plied the other, whom we will term .B1',~own in seeming amazement at such 1 senseless question. “Well, so did I until the last few months,” returned Smith, “but I’ve found a‘better scheme than that, and as you live several blocks away from me I don’t mind putting you. on to it.” “What do you do, tip. the regular blue :oat on the quiet?” answered Brown. “Kope 9’ “Have burglar alarms set for every “Jessible' entrance both by day as well is by night?” “No, not that, either,” returned Smith triumphantly. “I just aim to save the prettiest kitchen maid on the olock.”_l . PMHmd. An extraordinary photograph is that taken a few days ago of the execution cf :1 Seminole Indian in the Indian Ter- ritory. This is a picture which shows a man at the instant of his death. Death in this instance was almost as quick as the camera, for the man was shot in the heart, and died, as it is said, “instantly.” The method of exe- cution was peculiar. The prisoner, who had, been 'con~ dcmned for murder, was taken out to the foot of a tree and seated upon a small rock. A large, white heart had been cut from some calic‘o, and this had been carefully stitched upon his coat just over the heart. ' .. This made an unmistakable mark for the exccutioners to fire at. There is no other photograph of this kind in ex- istence, for pictures of death scenes are rare. A Mine, 011 Fire for Twelve Years. A question referred to Attorney-Gen- eral Monett by Mine Inspector Hascl- tine discloses a remarkable situation. Twelve years ago, during. the great miners’ strike, mine 139, at New Straitsvillc, owned by John Elliot of Zancsville and operated by the Great Vein Coal Company, was fired. It'was afterward abandoned. Recently the discovery was made that the coal has been burnng all these years, and threatens, unless extinguished, not only to communicate to other mines, but to let many houses drop through the roof. As real estate is already low enough in that vicinity, the land own- ers object to the threatened collapse. Elliot, the owner of the mine, will be asked to put out the fire, and in case of refusal will be prosecuted—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. figflgféflfiflflflfgqflfltlfl @The Grate of the B3371. State has three distinct move- ments which, in combination, clean it thoroughly, quickly and economically. Many furnace grates are intricate and com- plex. We have succeeded in getting the result with simple mechanical movements, and say without hesitation that it is the best furnace grate made. It is expensive to construct, but it will outlast two or three ordinary grates. Consult your local dealer. BARSTOW STOVE C0. ' vrommnms- Providence.R. 1. ' BOSTON orricn— 56 Union St. 228' Water 81., NEW YORK / Brooklyn. Vault Light Company. MANUFACTURERS. ' VAULT 1131113. 31111111,. 1ND PATENT LIGHT DESIGNS. 0FFIGE..‘481 ‘ BRIGGS AVENUE. BROOKLYN. Ngr.
Norwalk Chronicler