The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
October 12, 1887

Page 1

I vlH 1 PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, J887. PRICE ONE CENT. JH t,s.mmm I RUSSIANS ENTER HERAT. I INSTEAD OP MERCHANTS THEY ARE EMIS I SAIUES OP T1E CZAR. B The Uovemnr Ask Tor Instructions First H Anniversary of the Unveiling of I he. Mlutue V of Liberty In I'nrU will lie Celebrated I Oct. 28 Probability tlmt tho Cufliirrl H Prosecution will Fall Tkrousli, 1H SrECIAL CABLE TO TUT. EVENINO WORLD, H Bombay, Oct. 12. Alarming intelligence Las bcon received from lie rat. Three hun dred RuBeinns hayo entered tho city, repre senting themselves to bo merchants. Tho Governor of Herat is in great nlarm, and hns sent messongers to Cabul asking what action he shall take. He doubts the truth of the statements mado by the merchants and suspects they aro emissaries of Russia who havo come for no good purpose They are closely watchod but not interfered with, t LIBERTY'S ANNIVERSARY. PnrU will Celcbrnto on the 2fltb The rrench Army fcjcnndnl Pcriioiinlii. (SPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING. WOULD. London, Oct. 12. Tho first anniversary of S tho unveiling of tho statuo of Liberty En lightening tho World will bo oclobrated in Paris on tho 28fh inst. by a largo banquet, in which tho members of tho French delega tion who wero in New Vork will participate. Many prominent Americans havo also been invited to bo present. Either M. do Lesseps or M. Spullor, Minister of Public Instruc tion, Mill preside. THAT FBENCn AHMY SCANDAL. Tho latest reports concerning tho French army scandal go to show that tho proEocution will end iu smoko. It is now clear that Caf farel bold noither tho plan of mobilization or concentration. Ho has recovered his spirits and confidence, but whether it bo from want of convincing ovidonco or pressure exerted in hjfch'quartcrs, tho prosecution will probably bo dropped. Boulanger organs, in order to clear their idol from odium, having appointed Cofforcl, demanded that ho bo publicly de graded in tho Champs do Mars. ON THE CITY OP CHESTER.' Mrs. F. E. Alexandor, Dr. Ballenden, Frank Byrno, Agnes Coleman, Clems S. Fisher, Russell Kennedy, Gen. McCook, Miss 8. H. Smiley and Miss D. 0. Woods arrived on tho City of Chester yesterday. REr-OBTED DEATH OF AY$DB KHAN. Ayoub Khan, tho pretender to the Afghan throne, is reported to be dead, having been killed by Herati cavalry on.hift way-ta Jiio. Persian Gulf. THE EABLj OF CAIBNS'S SEW LOVE. Mile. Berons, whoso engagement to tho Earl of Cairns, formerly Lord Garmoylo, is just announced, comes of tho Herbert family, and is a cousin of Harry Herbert T. Mucross, Well-known in Now York. She is quite as r beautiful as his former flames, Miss Fortescue and Mis3 Adolo Grant, and belongs to tho J H Prince of Walos set. Minister Phelps is visiting the Duko of Argyle. Mrs. Scott Siddons starts on Saturday to lecturo in the United States. She gave her farewell "recital last night. Trinr'i Ilnlsnm Wins the Mhldlcpiu-k Plate. FECIAL CABLE TO THE ZVEN1N0 WOULD. Newmarket, Eng., Oct, 12. The race for the Mlddlcpark Plato came olTto-day ana was won by J Friar's Balsam. Hazelhatch was second and Sea breeze third. Five ran. Foreign Flnahc. Lady Brassey died In London yesterday. The French Government have dedlded to place a aumber of life-saving buoys supplied with refresh ments on the most dangerous parts of the English channel. The London" Admiralty office has not yet received any tidings of Her Majesty's gunloat Wasp, and the worst fears arc now entertained. FuncrXl of Mr. ."HcCrend. The funeral of the late Nathaniel L. McCready, President ot the Old Dominion Steamship Com pany, was held at 10 o'olock this morning from his home, No. 10 West Twenty-second street. Thcltcv. Hodcrlck o. Terry, of tho South Itcformed Church, conducted the services. The bearers wero Edward Bell, Clarence Seward, George Forest, Frank Bond, Smith Brown, Joseph K. tockwood, William It. Appleton, O. L. Munn, John M. Robinson and William Butler Duncan, members of the Union Club, In which the deceased was prominent. Chlfai Engineer Slote and Purchasing Agent Smyth, ot the Old Dominion Line, were present, Mr. McCready was about sixty-seven years old. lie died suddenly on the Etrurta, Oct. 8, when about t three'days out on the way to New York. The in terment was In Greenwood. Wanted a Drink, bat Broke, the Glnss. John Sanford, of 168 WcBt Twenty-fourth street; Henry W. Donnell, ot 8T West Thlrty.fourth trect, and Miss Tlllle Fuller were fellow-prisoners this morning at the Jefferson Market Police Court, Officer Perkins said that at o'clook this morning he heard pane of glass shatter at Thirtieth street and Sixth avenue. lie ran up and found tho three persons whom he arrested. M The gentlemen tald they had been to the theatre m and wanted a drink before they went homo. They jsa went to the side door of the saloon and began to m I shake the door. The glass was loose and fell out. m Justice Duffy discharged MIsb Fuller and Oned the young men is each. iW minister Manning's Ilemalns. The body of Minister Manning Is still at the Fifth Avcnuo Hotel, In charge of Gen. Floyd King, Per- cy Roberts and .Dr. W. M. Polk. Mrs. Manning Is expected to arrive to-night. No arrangements nave yet been made for the funeral. v M Scraps of City New. Victor Work, a Socialist, committed sniclde by (W (tabbing himself fourteen times while In u bath- tub last night. m Mrs. Garfield, the widow of the late President. has sailed for Europe on the Arizona, accompanied by her daughter. D The total registration In New York yetterday n was 61,121, tho healest for the day since issi. the Presidential year. An elaborate bouquet Is given by the New York Yacht Club to James Bell, the owner of theThls- tie, and neorgo L. Watsou, her designer. I The City Hall flags aro at half-mast to-dav on cccountotthe death of Alderman James J. Cor-t-m, coran, and tho corporation offices will be noml rl0. closed to-morrow, the day of tho funeral. llJi V t w?.rj B"tow stole from the pocket of Joseph ijfia i?.reay!Jr a I'reDcb opera sfnger engaged at NH Koster A Blal's, In Sixth a enue, last evening, and wB ".nfy for trial this morning at tho Jefferson' I'XW Market Conn. i JK ...Pi 'S8 l"t batch of cuidldatea for policemen MsVl h!rty-four passed the cxamlnstlen and twenty- MM' w2J.,5Fe.r'Jct,, James A. Black, of Wo. 801 mm J,fdt,ori'revelh stretr, Is the only candidate mm appointed thus tar. BBBbIik 1' I k ijt -1L vm WORK AT STARVATION WAGES. The "SwrntliiK Hystciii" Itrntialit to the No. tiro or the l.nbor li'nlon. Ono of tho nioht pernicious systems to which tho working women of this great city are subjected is that known ns tho "sweat ing system." It is carried on to a coiiHldern bio extent on tho cast hide, and thus far tho efforts of Bomo of tho hutiiano men at tho head of tho labor organizations to eradicate it havo proved futile. Women and young girls, somo of tho latter not over tueho years old, aro packed in illy ventilated rooms in tho tenement-houses liko Mirdincs in a box, and are compelled to work for pittances that hardly keep body and toul together. Tho employers of these women aro known ns sweutors," who titko oontmctH from jab bors and uholosalo and retail dealers to buu ply quantities of men's, women's and child ren's wearing opparol, furnishing goods, and any article that can bo made by tho use of tho nccdlo. These middlemen employ poor women and girls to do tho work, and furnish Kmung-machincB and working materials to them nnd pay starvation wages, n liich range from 1.60 a week to $5. So sovoro are theso tatkmuBtcr that they require ten hours' workaday, and dnring a very busy season even moro. A reporter for The Evening Wobld, in seeking for information regarding tho abuso complained of, met Gregory Wcinstoin, a young nmn who is well known in organized labor circles for his ncthe efforts in getting the work-peoplo to combine for mutual pro tection, and mado inquiries regarding the sweating Bystom." Mr. Weinstein said I ha examined thoroughly into tho ovil you speak of, and I can say that tho reports concerning it aro not at all exaggerated. I havo endeavored Jto attract tho attention of tho labor unions to tho matter, but uothing decisive, has been accomplished thus far. There uro thousands of poor womon who work their lives away in dirty and unhealthy rooms in tenement-nouses for two or threo dollars a week. Many of tho older women who are mothers aro compelled to accept tho work thus furnished them in order to sup. 1)ort their children. Young girls aro required y their parents to enter the sweating fac tories for tho purposo of learning what they aro led to boliavo is a trade. Something ought to be dono through legislation to stop tho system." MORE QUARANTINE THREATENED. President Ilajlr Wants Ills Turn at the Choi. rta Hhlp'ft I'nmeiisem. Tho Health Board is just now in a some what peculiar position. It hasn't enough Commissioners to hold a meeting. Of tho members of tho Board Commission er Bryant is hundreds of miles away; Frcsident French cannot bo induced to attend a Health Board mooting, and Dr. Smith's time is taken up iu tho treatment of cholera and tho disinfection of rags. Thus Presidont Bayles is left alone. Provided a stray Commissioner can bo found,- an important meeting will bo held this afternoon in regard to tho cholera now under treatment nt Quarantine. Dr. Smith, should ho appear will bo formally requested by Mr. Bayles to turn over to the Heulth Depart ment all the passengers whoa they are dis missed from Quarantine, and then they will be taken, in all probability to North Brothers Island, where tnoy mnst spend some moro time before they nro allowed to enter this city. President Bayles expresses his deter mination not to allow any of tho persons on the Alesia to set foot on Manhattan Island until the development of cholera has passed the bounds of possibility. Another death from cholera occurred at Swinburne Island to-Hay. The victim was a child. Thero are now nino cases on iho island. No new caso has occurred among tho passengers on Hoffman Island. SLAMMED THE DOOR UrON HIM. Wllllnm Wnllnce' Complaint Agnlnut (he Welcome Home. William Wallace, a carpenter, was arrested last night at the door of the Woloomo Lodging House, on West Tenth and Fourth streets, and taken this morning to tho Jefferson Market Police Court. Mrs. Marriott Adams, tho assistant matron of tho Welcome Home, mado a charge of disorderly conduct against him. Ho said that two weeks ago ho was out of employment, and sent his wife and four-ycar-old boy, Edmund, to tho Homo until ho could find something to do. Ho finally obtained work in Hamilton's shop in Twenty-soventh street. Upon hearing a bad report concerning the Wolconie Home ho went thero last night to tako his wifo and son away. When ho mado known hie pur pose ho was not allowed to enter. Tho door was slammed in his faco, and he rang the door boll repeatedly. Policeman Manson was called and ho arrested Wallace, who was this morning held in $700 for good behavior. Poitnien to Appeal to Cougrrxn. Somo time ago efforts wero made by the postmon of tho city to obtain the passago of an amendment which would bring them under the Kcdoral law which makes eight hours a day's work, but at tho last moment it was delayed in tho National House of Repre sentatives, und nn adjournment was had bo. foro the measure could bo brought tip. Numerous affidavits wero subscribed aud sworn to, setting forth tho overwork and abuse of the men employed as postmen, nnd tho documents wero 6eut to tho l'ost-Oflico au thorities at Washington. Nothing has ns yet been done about tho matter. The agitation, however, led .to the organi zation of tho postmen. It is understood that the question of shorter hours w ill bo brought to the attention of Congress at the coming bession, when a systematica effort will bo made to push tho matter through. A Cloned Concert Hull Itnbbrd. John Casey was committed at the Tombs this morning on a charge of breaking Into 29 William street and stealing clothing and two gold watches worth tioo. The place was, until recently, noto rious as Los Curtls's concert hall, mm Event Abend. Terrace Garden will hao its opening bau. quet and ball this evening. The Thirteen Club will eat its sixty-ninth dinner nt MorellS's to-morrow evening. Tho John Franz Association will hold a, summernight's festival aud barbecue at Lion Park to-morrow. Tho annual ball of the Young Bachelors' Association will bo given at Eterett Hall on tho evening of Oct. 30. The Veteran Club will give its annual gift entertainment and ball at W&lhalla Hall, No. 68 Orchard street, on tho evening of Oct. 18, The anniversary of the discovery of Amer ica will be celebrated by the Italian Associa tion of Columbo Guards at Union Park this evening. Tho U'orld'n Championship In rtrooklyn. ST. Look t. I)eioit, FrMy. 8 P. M. Admlwion, E0 cenU. Grind Und 60 MnU itr STRIKERS MERRY AS LARKS. THEY HAVE A SHOW OP THEIR OWN IN PYTHAGORAS HAM. The Printer Mnkr Ulrrry In Spite of the Con Hummer of the Htrlkr Hnrpcr fit Hroih. rrnArreilo to HivNrwTrriiin Other Firm. However. Determined to Carry an the Fight Non-Union .Hen AdvertUeil Far. When nn Evenino Would reporter looked into Pythagorns Hall this forenoon ho found 800 typot having tho merriest kind of a time. E cry man was as Rubor as a deacon. They wero all on striko for tho now Bcnlo nnd tho "card rulo," und wero decidedly Jubilant and confident of success. A concert and minstrel performance was in progress, lod by Profs. Driscoll and Lamp. William White was acting as master of cere monies. Piof. Driscoll ployed Boulanger's March" in good Btylo. In answer to loud calls, "Old Comicality" (John E. Williams) gavo a bono solo, with piano nnd piccolo accompaniment, tho latter instrument being played by William Clark, the young man who was arrested yesterday for picketing Hunter A Beach's office. Prof. William Boyco playedi tho Last Uoso of Summer on tho cornet. Then an intermis sion followed, when a collection was taken up for a small keg of boor, no printer being allowed moro than one glass. We're bavin" a bilin old timo," said Old Comicality' to tho reporter. "This don't look liko a striko, docs it, Mr. Evenino World r" Songs wero sung by William Geo and a quartet, and speecnes wero made. In this manner tho time is whilcd aw ay by tho merry printers. Harper .t Brothers have given notice that they will accede to tho demands. Other offi ces are expected to yield to-day. Since yes terday thero have not been my additional strikes. Messrs. Hunter i. Beach and Middle ditch havo advertised for uon-uniou printers, bat have not mot w ith success in procuring good hands. Theodore Do Vinno continues the battle, and his fifty men aro out. Tho Union Committee threatens to call out the two hundred other employees in Mr. Do Vinno's establishment, whcio tho Crnftiry and other periodicals aro printed and fine book work is dono. Should tho threat bo enrried out in all tho offices on strike great dolay will result to numerous weekly and monthly publications and tho holiday work will also bo greatly put back. Several leading members of tho Typo tho too aro in favor of fighting out the battle to the end, but tho majority aro said to bo opposed on account of tho great loss it will entail and the necessity of filling vory urgent contracts and orders. All efforts at arbitration are at an end for the present. Tho strikers doclaro that thoy have nothing to arbitrate their demands nro plain and they will enforo tho card rule, which is tho real issue with the employers. ""I0UNQ LADlESTN3GiTSY DANCE. Entertainments at the Clnrden Partv Given for Charity on airs. I. P. Martin's Uronnds. The gardon party givon last Juno at Mrs. Hood Wright'B, in aid of tho Manhattan Hos pital was bo successful, moro than $2,000 having been raised, that it will bo repeated this afternoon on tho grounds of Mr. I. P. Martin, at Ono Hundred and Seventy-third street and KingBbridgo road, under tho man agement of Mrs. Wright. It will continue1 on the afternoons of tho 18th, 11th and 15th, ftom 2 to 6 p. it., weather permitting. Fifty young ladies will dance each after noon in tho Bohemian Gypsy Encampment. They will wear black velvet skirts with zou ave jackets, red waists, ltoman scarfs and red turbans. Mr. Aaron Lee will attend to the fortune telling by palmistry and cards, and tho Gypsy chorus from Balfo's Bohe mian Girl will be rendered each day at 4. Tho refreshment table, which will bo in doors, will be presided o er by Mrs. Dubois, Mrs. Thomas Buck, Mrs. Jamos Wood, Mrs. Manchester and Mrs. Rosentein. Four o'clock tea on the grounds will bo in chargo of Miss Wright, Miss Hobart, Miss Buchman and Mrs. Schooneman. Mrs. James llogers and tho Misses Itogers havo tho caro of tho fruit table. Thero is an orange tree managed by Miss Bertha- Itohinson and Miss Delia Murphy which is in full fruit and bears 800 woollen oranges. Tho orangeK cost $1 each, but in. bide of ono of them is a diamond ring. ir Mr. Mclntyro iui BolNtefu. Michael Mclntjre, a laborer, wasgery drank last ulght. He boarded an uptown Ilr3ilway car, lu which vs ere a number of lady passengers and luted ery Indecent language it ben kvd bv John KellY, ihu conductor, to pay his fare. Mclntvro wus ordered to get off the car, and he responded that there wasn't a man big enough to put him on. The car had by this time reached Eighteenth street. A strugglo then began between the conductor and Mo Intvre, during whlcii' blows were exchanged. Justice Duffy, at Jefferson Market Court this morn ulng, sent him to tho workhouse for twenty dajs. dipt, llentty Iteportn, Too. Capt. llcatly, of the Park police, called upon Supt. Murray this morning and made a statement concerning tho clubbing of Progressho Labor farty men at Union Square on Saturday night, lis statement will be used In connection with that of Cupt. ltcllly In making up riupl. .Murray's report to the Commissioners..; It Is hinted that the Police Board's action In re ferring the report back to Mr. Murray was clue to a dculre to gain time. Inspector Mcers and not Capt. Itellly will be In command of tho Police at Monday night's meeting, -via. ('cuing Heady fbr Whiter. Charles ltoblnson, colored, twenty-one years old, was held for trial this morning by Justlco Duffy at Jefferson Market Court on tho charge of burglary. Mrs. Margaret Boldlng, of No. 181 West Beventeentn street, appeared as complainant against him for lMilug broken Into her apart ments on Monday last aud stolen a suit of clothing valued at $45. Ilnynra In "tfajor of Newark. ;in tho election for Mayor of Newark yesterday Ilaynes, th Democratic! candidate, was elected with 10,730 otes. Pentecost, tbo labor candidate, received only l,84 votes. About thn Tollern. Two thousand members aro lu good standing lu Ctgarrnaker' Union No, Ul and tbo fund amounts to very nearly JJl.uoo. Carl Iloutow has been elected President of the Furriers' Union and Carl Neldbard Hecreury. Tho Roclaliatlc labor unions and l'rojtrcnlve Labor paity clubs are making preparation for a big tnrn-out next Monday evening in Union Square. The labor parties will have candidates for the Legislature In all tho Assembly districts. Socialists of the Tenth District are so confident of ca rylng It this fall that they will bare a can didate In the field for the Legislature. Mr. Bhavttch Is talked of as tbelrrandldate. Gregory Wtlnsteln, delegate from tho Concord Club to the Central Labor Union, was ao severely Injured In the attack mads by the police on the Union Square tneetlnc that he is unable to work. The Board ot Walking Delegates of the Building trades unions meet at No. si Clinton plac-e, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 a. m. TWO YOUN'd F0RGEKS 0AUQ11T. Hubert nnd William Chnpninn Hob a Tax Ofllce and Hun Away. An important arrest was mado by Inspector Byrnes's detectives yesterday, tho prisoners buing Ilobert Chapman and William, his brother, aged tcspectively twenty-boven and thirty years- Tho young men wero employed by their fnthsr, who is Colloctor of Taxes at Gutcshead, Castlo-on-Tyno, England, and by systematic frauds for sevornl months ho robbed tho English municipality of $25,000, nnd in Min ded to this country, whero they huo n brother in tho United Stales army. This brought thorn within Uro scope of tho Extradition laws and Chief Consul Elliott, of Gateshead, cabled to Inspector Byruosto watch tho Chapmaus and secure their early an est, papers for extradition being under preparation, A second cable dispatch urged him to sparo no pains to arrest the Chapmaus, as their thefts would not bo lchs than 5,000, or $25,000. It is believed hero that doublo that amount was stolon. Detecthes Goleen, Lewis and Eunis watched for tho men day aud night for mativ weary weeks and this morning surprised them in a fashionable boarding-houso on l'ineapplo streot, Brooklyn, and took them to 1'ohco Headquarters. A cable despatch wus rocoived to-day from Gateshead saving that xu English detective. Bailed on Uio steamer Gormama with til tho papors tiecossary to oxtradite tho Ohapmans, and he is duo In this city on Friday, ;losiug with the ixpressivo tentcucc: Spnro no pains to reach them, as frauds nro great." Tho Chapmaus aro bright young follows, and their connections in England itand very high. British Consul Bouker was communi cated with to-day, and he will prosecute tho Sonng thieves beforo U. S. Commissioner hields. Ilobert Chapman mado a full confession to Inspoctor Byrnes this afternoon, in which ho Bay's that his father was mixed up iu tho affair and that his mother spent thousands of dollars lu endeavoring to uiako good tho peculations. NEW ENGLAND'S RAILROAD DEAL. The Ilonlon nnd Mnlno Finally Get Control of the llotiton ami Lowell Honil. SPECIAL TO THE IVLNISO WOnLTJ. Boston, Oct. 12. Moro thnu a year ago tho Boston and Maino Railroad made preliminary overtures towards securing a lease of tho BoBton and Lowell Railroad and its tribu taries. At a meeting held last May the directors of tho Boston and Lowell voted to accept the Boston and Maino propositions and tho leaso, for ninety-nino yenrs, was to take effect July 1. For some reason, howovcr, tho transfer was delayed until yesterday. Between 2 and 8 o'clock tho directors of iho Boston and Lowell met General Manager Thurber, of the Boston and Maine, to norfect tho final arrangements. Mr. Thurber was found nt his ofilco to-day and in reply to The Evenino Would re porter's question he said: Yes, wo camo to the final conclusion yesterday. You n.uy say that it is understood that tho B. and M. takes control of the Boston and Lowoll to-day. So this deal, which has been hanging fire so long, has at last bojn consummated, and hereafter tho Boston and Maine nnd tho B. and L. railroads will in effect bo ono. Tbo Lowell lino will hereafter be known as tho Lowell system of tho Boston and Maine. Thero will be no chango at present in tho of. ileers of tho company. WRECKED ON THE ERIK. A Freight Car Jumps the Track nnd Ditches Iho Trnln. A regular freight train on tho Erie Railway, bound eastward, was wrecked about half a milo east of Allendale at 5 o'clock this morn ing. A cur in tho centre of tho train jumped tho track nnd ran along tho ties for nbout half u mile, when it was ditched. A doen cars laden with merchandise wero reduced to kindling wood and old junk. Both tracks wero blocked. Some passengers and baggogo wero transferred at tho wreck on tho earlv trains, which wero doluyed about ono and u half hours. Other trains avoided tho wreck bv way of Spring Vnllcyand Htiffeni. Through tiains were despatched over the Fremont branch. Tho tracks wero expected to bo cleared of tho wreckage at noon. The Hanp Was of No I'sc tu Him. beventcen-y ear-old Kdward muart, of No. 2W West Twenty-ninth street, was a prlsoucr this morning at Jefferson Market Court. Ho stole a bar of soap from in front of Louis Meyer's grocery store. No. n Seventh .ueuur. John Mather, tlio salesman, saw Stuart commit the theft aud rim away. lie gavu chase at.d captured him. Police man McCool, of the Nineteenth Precinct, who brought the young thief to court, said that Htuart belongs to a gang of bojs who steal everything they can la) their hands on amlaroagener.il nuisance to storekeepers. I'ustlee Duffy held Sm art fur trial In vun ball. Hun flier by n iinoii nnd Killed. Charles Walker, a helper on a brencry wagon, fell off the vehicle while uu the bridge vt lilch upans the railroad cut through l'ourth avenue at One Hundred and T cut) -sixth street, at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tho wagon wheel pained oitr tils neck, killing him. William Callahan, who wus driving, was arresied. He was committed by Justice Wilde lu tint Harlem Court, this morning to aw alt the action of the Coroner. m mi llrooklyn'n Now Hunk. Tho certificate of Incorporation of the Merchants' Hank of Brooklyn was tiled lu tho County Clerk's ofneo of Kings County yesterday. Tho bank Is to have a capital stock of $loo,ow. In shares nf Jioo, and will begin operations on Jan. i. The pro jector of this new enterprise Is Mr. Hldnev H. Iloag, a gentleman well known among New Vork bankers, and who organized thn Broadway Bank of Brooklyn, recently Incorporated. Their Mall Drought a Mllo Nearer. Postmaster Ucudrlx gave notice this morning that on Nov. 1 there will be established at Davis's phartnacj, DeKalband Mercy avenues, Brooklyn, a new branch poat-omce, to be called "station 1). Thla brand, hai long been wanted by real, dents of tht neighborhood, and will tavo a Journey of over a mile for those who seek money orders or postal notes. Did Not Pay for Their ISnnk. An attachment has been lasued by Judge Dono. ,huo against the property In this State of Hitter ana Doubledsy, of Columbus, Kan., In a suti for 19,000 brought by Charles J. Babbit, ss couusel for the Bank of Columbus, Kan. The bank sold Its buslneu to the defendants on Oct- t, together with Its good will and rights, for $V. This sum has not been paid. Another Trial for Policeman Hrpllg. Superintendent Murray hu directed 'apt. Al. la Ire to send to htm Mrs. krumra and all other witnesses who teallOed that they had given bribes to Officer Beeljg. Formal charges will be pre ferred agalnat Seellg. The latter waa held In MO ball by Justice Duffy on a charge of extortion. HAIIN'S LINK OF DEFENSE. TRYING TO TROVK THAT IIUSSEY WAS A DANHER0U8 MAN. Nenrly Everybody I.nle nt thn Court of IJen crnl Smlon I.nwyrr Hon a Doing the Questioning for the PrUonrr Ilumey Did Not Hxpect lo Dip an the liny After the Hhootlnc .lira. Iluimrv In Court. I sgr ATE seemed tho word I J at tho Court of Gon' .n, IB oral Sessions this "vA morning. Judgo ferM55 ?U Cowing was fivo uiiu- jLo 'p r utes behind, but ho ST L knd had a clean shave, ;)jJytewft, aud doubtloss had tar- YlJfyi rM in tho chttir of t" frVifiS cqumSC1- I manipulator of tho -Jl lathering brush and fcl C razor. Col. Fellows SJT? yfS. wns 'on minutes late, fffjjl y I uut l'o UIM1 lecu Iu 'lfrV" ll con8Ultnt'011 w'a iitLw CM Tj Chief Martino tu an WJlTj fed VvS.s' ini'rthut matter, ns TfY f hispercd apolo- ruw"rycX-v,i .a.-rv .f"W'r)! minutes later "Abey'. "jjiO$..j Hummel, partner of fKfcjkWIjix Counsellor Howo,cnme Wpml!&Lu n uaBt'y ttUl oi'l- (tf J NwPyn glred for tho tardiness iu iu -win iof tho 1(ltter nna ,t was 11.30 when Mr. Howo entered. But the frown of dlsplonmiro on Judgo Cowing's fnco gno placo to a smile of joy as ho gazed on thn counsellor, nnd the bother of the delay was supplanted by tho pleasuro of looking upon the causo of it. If Mr. Howe was a study in bluo yostordoy ho was a sym phony in brown to-day. Seal brown from top to too. Only nn imaoulate white bosom, collar and tie, with a diamond-studded horso bhoo sparkling on tho latter. Ho apologized to tho court and jnry that ho had been detained by important business in Judgo Gildersleeve's court. Edward Hahn, tho prisoner at the bar, was tho only ono of the ohlof actors who re sponded promptly to the first call boll. He was in his placo, though ho had a clean shavo, woro frosh linen, and had been do. tained over night. Mrs. Jack Ilnssoy and tho wifo of her Bon, Cornelius Hussey, sat in tho apartment Bet apart for ladies, aud another woman had found a seat thero also. Policeman Cornelius Leary, of tho Madison Street Station, was called to the stand to testify that he knew Jack Hussey, and that his general character was that of a dnntraroua man. Tho fex-femst of Capt. Williams's old pre cinct, Sorgt. James K. Price, of Police Hoad ?tiartore, had Been Capt. Hussey four times n his lifo. Mr. Howe wanted to prove that Jack nuBsey had onco lod a mob of rioters, carrying a red fiag. and instigated them to kill tho people of this city, but Judgo Cor ing would not permit this. This was in the timo of the ever-memorablo draft riots of 1803. Police Cnpt. Brooks was railed, and Mr. Howo asked: Wob Jack Hussoy held by tho police of your precinct to bo a dangerous man and Capt. Brooks responded His reputation for ferocity and violence was bad." Frank Leonard, a firomnn for the past fit teen years, was a patient at the Gouvernour Street Hospital while Jack Hussey was there. By Mr. Howe What conversation did yon have with Hussey? A. I asked Hussey wonld he havo a drink. He said no. he had taken the pledge not to drink any more. This was tho morning alter the Bhooting. This, Mr. Howo contended, showed that Hussoy did not expect to die nt this time, and therefore that his dying statement was value less evidence. Patrick McUameo, bar keeper at 0 West street, testified thit'Husscy drank at his bar on tho momiug before tho shooting. By Mr. Howe Did jon see Hussey butt a negro's head with his arm I hxcluded. Q. Was Hussey drunk? A. I couldn't say whether he was or not. He had a drink. Well, I've had a drink this morning: how do I appear? A. I couldn't swear you were drunk. 1 couldn't swear you were sober. This caused a ripplo at tho expenfo of tho counselor, in which he joined. Leonard related that ho saw Hussey lenvo tho ward with nothing but an undershirt on and a counterpane thrown nbout his shoul ders. Hubsey could no read, nnd Leonard rend tho accounts of tho shooting to him from Tnr. World. Ay Mr. Howe What did he say about gntng ont? A. OH the morning of the soth of June (Mondavi, I told him I was going out of the hospital. Ho said, Watt until Wednesday and 1 will go out with you.' Q. What did Hussey eat? A. I saw him est eggs, beefsteak, bananas, oranges pears, toast and cherries. Witness had been warned not to go out of tho warm room into the hall, whioh was quite cold, and that was where Hnssey went. Cross-examining, Col. Fellows bald: Q. You suy on Monday, Juno is, Hutsey said ho would call at your bouse on Wcdutsday? A, Yes, sir. i. You knew ho died on Tuesday, don't you? A. (smilingly) Yes, sir. Col. fellows (wearily). That's all. Edward H. Mullen, a reporter, was called to relate what Dr. O'llanlou iiad said to him nbout Husat'v's wound, but this was excluded ns hearsay. Col, Fellow calling attention to Mr. Howo's promisa to call all thn physicians at Goverucur Street Hospital. To this Mr. Howo retorted I always keep my word in Court," with tho accent on thu penultimate word. Isn't that so, Judgo Cowing Judgo Cowing nodded. "I think that is tmo." Col. Fellows interject! 1 hero; Well, I don't want this to go litr enough that I shall havo to crons-bxamiuo tho Court." Tho Chicago and Atlnntlc Wreck. lll'ECUL TO THE EVKNINU WOBLH. Ciiown Point, Iud., Oct. It Tho officials of the Chicago and Atlantic road, on whose line the fearful slaughter of yesterday occurred by the rail road smash up near Kounts, aro extremely reticent and decline to disclose the exact facts In tho case to the public. Many people from this placo who went to the scene of the disaster yesterday returned to-day, after having lent all the aid In their power to the unfortunate victims of tho accident. They esti mate that seventeen persons, at least, were burned to death, making their eatlmato from the number of charred hones which are strewn about tho track. Atlurked by Fcsipad. liriciiLTarnt etkxino wobld. Emiabitu, N. J., Oct. Cornelius Kenny, an elevator man at the Singer factory, Elizabeth, port, waa attacked last night by footpad whllo on bis way home. He was knocked down an embankment and robbed of bis weekly salary and a silver watch. Cenny mads deintrate to alstanco and be was badly scratched and cut In the struggle. The thief, whose name la said to bo 'Barnes, escaped. Cnn't Titty Utn a Htllrr Arfjinnenl? HAS THE tiiXUAUEMKM' HEwi BROKEN? Mis Molllo fSnrfleld'n Marriage Postponed She Will Hruinln In linropo a Yenr. (srrctAL to Tnr r.vrsiNa would. Cleveland, Oct. '.0. Tho causo of Mrs. lames A. Garfield and daughter, Miss Mollio, ailing for England so unexpectedly on tho Arizona yesterday is tho critical Illness' of Miss Mason, Mrs. Garfield's niece, who is now in London. This necessarily postpones tho marriage of Miss Mollio to J. Stanley Brown, which had been fixed for Oct. 20. Mrs. Garfield and daughter expoct to pass the winter In Europe, and will not return bo foro next spring at tho earliest. Tho wed ding, therefore, will probably not tuko placo until next autumn. They w oro not accom panied by Mr. Brown. Notwithstanding tho foregoing explana tion, which is an authoritative statement from oloso family friends, the consensus of opinion in social circles hero is that thero was some interior purposo in this sudden dis arrangement of long-matured plans, aud cur rent gossip is to tho effect that tho postpone, mont of the, wedding in not only until noxt year, but is indefinite. Nothing positivo is known, of conrso; but with tho wedding day bo near at hand it is argued, and with reason, that it could have been advanced to moot tho emergoncy, if tho illness of Miss Mason is calling Mrs.and Miss Garfield abroad, or if it were nocossary to go a year's absence would not bo entailed in consoquonce. Altogether tho affair is most mysterious, and has afforded society hero a choico morsol of gossip. GALLANTLY RESCEED.AT SEA. The Nova rtcotlnn Hehooner, llnppy Hornet Mprlngn a I.eaU Abnndoned and Hurned, SPECIAL TO Tn KVENIHG WOBLD. Boston, Oct. 10. Tho British steamer, Boman, Capt. WilliamB, which arrived this A. M. from Livcrrjool. had on board Cant. McNult and crew, of tho British schooner Happy Home, that was abandoned at sea. Capt. Williams said that ho left Liverpool Oct. 1 and had light southwest winds down the channel and along tbo Irish const. When in latitude 41.29, longitudo G0.40, on Oct. 10, they sighted a schooner that had her ensign nnion down. Tho steamor's course was im mediately changed and she at onco headed for tho distant vessel. On reaching the vessel in distress it was found that sho was tho nappy Homo, from Halifax, N. S., to Picton, laden with furni ture. She had left Halifax on Oct. 1, and a week later was struck by a gulo nnd sprung a leak. Tho captain and crow were transferred to tho ltowan, and tho schooner, which lay in the parts of ocean steamers, was burned. FOR TWEXTY-TW0 YEARS A PRISONER. Tlnt II. P. Osgood, a Veternn of Two Wars, Hutfered nt the llaniLs of .llexleun Bandits. ISPICIAL TO THE XVEXTiia WOBLD. Tolona, 111., Oct, 12. H. P. Osgood, fifty years old, arrived hero last evening on his way to Alton. Ho says ho served through tho Mexican and Civil wars and at tho closo of tho latter was transferred from Mobile to Texas. In 18C6 he w as captured by a band of Mexican bandits nnd 'held n prisoner for twenty-two years, during which timo ho, made several attempts to escape, in tho last of which ho received two terrible wounds. Last April the Mexican troops surprised his captors and mado thorn prisoners, himself in cluded. Ho told tho story of his captivity and was forwarded to the American Consul General at Mexico, who sent him to Vora Cruz, whero tho Vice-Consul provided him with passage to New York. His right hand mid foot aro partly gone and his wholobody is a mats of wounds. Poat-Oftlrn Iturglars Sentenced. srKCML to Tiir. rrr.sixa world. 1 Tiikston, N. J. Oct. in. William Langtry and James Johnson, tho Jersey City rost-OOlco burg lars, were arraigned In the Federal Court to-day for sentence. Judge Wales told the prisoners that they bad been fairly tried, and that nothing had come to light to Induce the Court to mitigate the full penalty prescribed for their offence. This is live years' Imprisonment, Jl, ooo flno and the costs of the court. Langtrr here spoke up and reminded the Court that he and his accomplice bail already siient right inontln In Jill. Judge Wales gave tliein thn benefit of this tuno and they wero then taken off to prison for four years and four muuths. The'full line was recorded against them. Burglar In a New I.'nglnml Vlllnjje, KI!obton, Muss., Oct. li Early to-day Mrs. Ixiuls Henry Keith was awakened by a uolte from an ajolnlng apartment aud e.iw the Hash of a dark lantern through tho open door. Sho uroused her husband and told him to get his revolver, Mr. Keith chaaed tho burglar half-way down stairs when the latter turned and tired, the ball ptssltig over Mr. Keith's head, aud Imbedding Itself In tho wall. Ihe burglar escaped, but so cured no booty. At the posi-ortlie iho burglars broke a light of glass and effected an entrance, taking about $15 In money. Other houses wcru also robbed. 85,000 for Ilelng Crippled. Crcell K. Ames recovered a verdict of $J,000 against thn Uroadway Itallroad Company before Chief-Judge Sedgwick and a Jury In thu superior Court to-day. On March 27, 1M, the plaintiff, a child of seven years, was knocked donn by a car tn Broadway, at Twelfth street. Mary 1'lynn, her companion, waa killed, whllo sho was sosuverely ujurcd that ber light leg had to bo amputated. i l'rub'n I'orecnat of thn Weather. tWASUISOTON, Oct. R For Comiecclcut aiul i?a(. em eio Vork: Fair iceainer; MghUy xccrmer; light to rr-sA northvtsU trtv winds, iMfllng to louthwtattrly. For Eastern rennsyt ranfa, -Veto Jirseu anil Dtlairart; tlighity uorm-. er, fair vather, HpM to Sttch nortnxBtittrly ictnitj Incoming rariaMf. DEATH m WATER AITOIIReJ 9 'MLI DISASTROUS STORMS IN MEXICO AND FIBErjf gfl IN CALIFORNIA. H A'ra Thn City of Qnelltn Totally De.troyeJ l9 Wrecks In tho Unlf of Mexico Foretital jSH Aflame In Four of tho Golden Htotei ''ftlaB Counties Hrldgr Darned Up Families') JiiH Uomeles and Ilandrrda of Peoplo ItnlnedJ YlflH (ariCIAL TO TUB Evxinxo WOULD.) t vJH Nociales, Ari., Oct. 12. Ono of tho most 1 .'JH disastrous storms over known on tho northern. 'jH coast of Mexico occurred on tho 7th and 8th. '-'B Tho city of Qncllto, a town of moro thaa' j oight thousand people, was totally destroyed' 9 and many lives lost. Telegrams givo ao- OH counts of most affecting scenes. Myy v'tH women, children nnd men woro floundorinfr )H8H in the stormy current and crying for help,' which was not at hand. No particulars aro j obtainable as tho wires aro down. Despatches wi state tho supposition that numbers of wrecks 1 -ijB occurred in tho Gulf. Later despatches re.! r''JH port tho cntiro coffeo and orange crops iaJ 'hjH rlinoln destroyed. San Fbancmco, Oct. 12. For tho past four H days forest fires havo boon raging in Sonoma J '1 Alameda, San Mato nnd Santa Ciruzcoun:jlifBB tics, all in tho vicinity of tho Bay of SarfnTB Francisco. 3 Iteports from various towns in tho countioa vv H report the fires burning fiorcer than over. In l-44 Alameda thirteen miles have been swept ifH clean. Several fine farms havo been com- -39 pletely consumed. The ground is covered rJI with carcases of all kinds of dead animals' J SH and it is thought sovoral human lives must H have been lost. JiLH In San Mato several bridges wn' jhinglcf '3mmM mills havo beon levelled to the ground. jN In Santa Cruz two box-mills have been do- sLfll stroyed. The fire lias swept valuable farms) JH out of existence. Thero wero 1,000 cords of .liiLH wood consumed. i 'LLi From Sonoma comes tho report that tho I iVfjH flames havo travelled ten miles in tho past i H twenty-four hours, and devastated everything txlH in their way. Many families have been mado 3jl homoless. VLH B. Si 0. DIRECTORS' MEE3IM0. H All Thero but. Garrett and Spencer TalklnV' f J About tho Sale of the Telegmph. rl9tl SPECIAL TO TUB ivunHO WOSXD. ''fH Baltiuobe, Octr 11 Tho ntceting of tho vJH Board of Diroctors of the Baltimore and PH Ohio commenced at 11 o'olock this morning. 'Il Mr. Robert Garrett is not present at -the ,j mooting and Wm. F. Burns, President pro H tern, in tho absenco of Mr. Garratt, la preaid- yfll inc. The full Board is present. ,AS Tho meeting is held with closed doors. jmwl Y ice-rresiaoni oponcor, wuo usoany avtenus mBm. monthly meetings of tho Directors, is on-' $sM gaged to-day in his ofllce in the central buildJ fiLH ing attending to tho oxecutiuo management! '-LH of the rood. Andrew Endorson, assistant to ,-"jH Kobert Garrett, is present at the meeting! 4H with a stock of books and papers. William ?S3m H. I Zalns, treasurer of tho Baltimore and ;Jmm Ohio Itallroad,' and Dr. Barnard; chairman! jH of the Executive Oommittee of the Baltimorol CH and Ohio Telegraph Company are also in thai JH room with the directors. yLH It is tho impression outsido the room that! -yH the ratification of the Baltimore and Ohio' '9H Bale is now being talked over in tho meeting. .dtHI Thoro is nothing to indicate much interest! 'H in the resignation of Mr. Garrett, whioh is! ..iJH expected to-day. uSLm Htreet and SldeNalks Covered. lfl fiupt, lUchardson, of the Bureau ot Encunui 3H brances, made a report to-day to Commissioner oft H Pnbllo Works' Newton about the elevated railroad! -j3H obstructions at Eighth srenua and One Hundred! EjfiH and Flf ty-flfth street, which nave been complained! J9 of. He says: Hjl I And that on both itdes of Eighth avesnej lJLsfl partly over the sidewalks, bulldlngo nave been 'VaH erected one, two and three stories in height above' '"mm the level of the road. On the west tide these ob-; wflH structlons extend sas f cet, and on the east side K3l ,-;H feetnorthoftheregnlaratation. Onthaeaataldethoi vjflB structure projects over the curb Una of tho sidewalk; f-'m91 10 feet T Inches and on the west slda 8 feet a ,'fjfll inches. Between these obstructions the whole! fmM width of the avenue la covered by extra tracxa for' t gJkH switching purposes. From these extra tracks kLsfl ashes and cinders aro dnmped In large quantities1 PmlM on the surface ot the street below. i-imt Commissioner Newton referred tho report to thel HH Corporation counsel to determine his authority-la' HH the matter. 'xsHtl VIBM 11 Bankers Sleet In PlrubnTjr. vflH (SFXCIAX, to m ktxkiko wobld. H Pittsbdeo, Oct. 12. The sixteenth annual -conn $?B ventlon ot the American Bankers' Association met. "'iB In this city to-day. Among the delegates are ex-j 'H Comptroller Knox, President of the Kanoaall .-JM Bank ot tho ltepubllo, New Tork; George; $Rm B. Coe, President of the American Ex-! iimW change National Bank, New York; WTHlam VM P. St. John, President ot the Mercantile National, MH Bank of Troy, and Logan C. Murray, President ot, -1MB the United States National Bank of New Tork. I vH Mr. Knox will deliver an addres' on the surplus '-mm and tho pnbllo debt. The enteruunment ot the' jH visitors Includes a steamboat excursion and a tan-j sH way excursion through the oil and gas regions. 'IH Capital to tho extent of I4,ooo,ouo,ooo la repre- H seated. JH .tfnrrled Her Father's Coachmnau 'JsH (BrEClAL TO TUC XVXSUia WOSLD.J 'L NrAOAiiAl'ALU, Oct,U. AmosWood, awoalthy' mL Phlladelphlan, arrived In this place on Monday la iH search of his nineteen-year-old daughter, Annie, IfflJB who recently eloped from Philadelphia with the jIM family coachmati, noward Wagner. The couple 'SS3 had been living quietly at a hotel on the Canada TM side on the proceeds received from the young KM lady's Jewels. Tho couple were married under 3 assumed names. A reconciliation between father Sri and daughter was effected and they lett for Fhllaw JgjH ilelphla last night. nil C!en. Faulkner Held for Trial. Wm (urrcJAL to Tin xvxsrxa wobld.) ?vM BorrALO, Oct. 12. Gen. Faulkner has beea held lu $20,000 ball lor complicity with his brother, JoM In Issuing false statements of the rendition of the ?Sbl Uansvllle. lie will appear at the Auburn term of t9 tho United States Court for trial. -JUfJI "'?TB 8nnps from the Sounder. iim Jacksonville, Oct: 1J. There was ene dean .SffM from yellow fever at Tampa to-day and threo neir -.JM cases developed. f$m Cincinnati, Oct, 18. It Is said that W.B.Iavis. JMJ bookkeeper for Daeder. Adamsoa co.,abrsacb .'Mil of a Philadelphia house, Is short $3,000. faoB NswroBT. Oct. l. In a mlmlo naval engage- XJJM ment last night the steel cruller Atlanta outbatued. -fM the torpedo boat by a sudden change In hertcul- V tion. in PitiLAPKLrniA, Oct. AtthecentennUl cele. m bratlon of tho settlement of Susquehanna County iwB to-dsy. Gov. Beater will review the proosesloa SUm and the Governor. Galusha A. Grow, and Chl rIHB Justice WUUams will make addresses. Bl Loneom, Ont. Oct. I.-Aocordlng to the raspoirt "lM of Auditor Jewell, of the Ontario Investmejit An. elation, the company has sulteved gtjMUytar the IM rascaUtles olceruln of toe offlotw, OtM.aee hav. -MB lui teen negotiated on loans unksown to the tram dlrecwrs. The actual aawta left out ot $l,st,iu JlmW being about $6,oeo. u r'flJ to:: It "'t'vmB&HljjtftmMgfmtmtfmm

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mmW BHIHH THE EVENING WOULD: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1887. HlHH IX AX ECSTASY OF DELIGHT. V Jp "THE EVENING WORLD" NEWSBOYB AT THE fF l'KOl'LE'S THEATKE. W The Aclorenml ArtrcaecNln "llnrbor Light" I ftrerlcil by Ihe iHoet KnlliuelnMlu A ml I. I nice liver Ween In New Vurk How the I IJojk Enjoyed nml Crlllcli.nl tln nny I Cheer fbr The livening World." I IIEKE was no room for I "f',v. tuo l'eRsimlst or the I &":'ftrss r? cynic, at tho People's I fJ:''V .1 Thcatro lust night. ri-'-ii'l' -I Tuo 1Imn wt DP'?-AV'-V.:i a thuBiosm about his vS": 3.'t constitution, with no 5Hri5 flamboyant gcucrosity M tiS&SS'&S'ZS-x 'u I'8 nature if bucu. ':iil: nn ilullvid,ml woro H ?t?-?ifie present must havo I iN. $r$k. horribly uncom. H '-vJjJjr''tJ&t fortablo tho midst MV WtIoLJ7 nu nU(clico over. V (H I WV flowing with oxubcr. I 11 vvl. ttUt gladnoBS and I tr Si' tTrtP' '10 nowsnyB wero I J 7 fT A n"uo 1'coplo'n Thca- rk j! 'onL w,s responsi. I J X JtTli i V D'e 'or hcir presence Tftr f r there, Hosts of friends .Jjotegj- could be rocognizcd'in 'Hv the vlstns of excited youngsters in clean b i 1 o d ross," well washed faces, nnd smiles of all sizeb and de. hcriptions. There wus tho ingenious young shaver who invariably exhorts you to buy his last paper, "'Cause, boss, I'm stuck;" there was tho tallrond cherub, who treads on your pot corn in the street cars and thinks you ought to apologize to him for it there was tho con sidcrnto youth who awakens you from a stroet reverie with the shrill, awful announcement of some hideous catastrophe, and there was tho tiny young vender who persists in follow iug you till you buy from him. It was a study to watch theso uowsboys. n study which it was a privilege to make. Tho piny they saw w as Sim's and l'ettitt's liar oor Lights," which suited thcin ns though it hnd been written for their express" benefit. How those boys enjoyed tho sentimental portions of tho play 1 Didn't they cheer when Lieut. David Kingsluy, It. N., begged pretty Dora Vaue to let mo look into thoso oycsf" A sympathetic hush ran through their midst when Kingsley told Dora that he hod carried her little wedding-ring all round tho world to remind him of her. Ah." said Dora, poutingly, "aro you sure vnu didn't carry the ring round tho world so that you might find some one else to wear it?" That repartee convulsed the newsboys. They cheered Dora. They cheered Kingsley. They were completely captured. ,-r-jax.riU .-.I '.t-viff-rii RCES12 IN TUB THEATRE. What a depth of hate they folt for Heavy i'illiiin Morlund, and with what a laugh thoy ilways erected tho entrance of Quartermaster Tom Dossiter, who had something funny to lay in every speech, and soma ludicrous picture to exhibit It was good to sec. It was an utterly novel Audience, and actors and actresses never had u more supremely satisfied and attentive one. At the end of tho lirst act Sidney Howard appeared beforo the curtain and told the boys in verse why theji were there, and how lie hnd been instructed to give To every lioy vho bouulit Tim Would An evening full of xpuri. Then he proposed Three cheers for The Eveninu Woiu-n." It seemed for a moment 'as though ono more cheer would hnve felled Minor's Theatre to tho ground. Such a round of cheoring surely was never heard. Tenny son's cannons wero not the only things in this world that volleyed nnd thundered. Tho newsboys rivalled tho camions, the only dif. fercneo being that tho vollying of the can nous meant death and destruction, while that of the newbboyb signified life, happiucbS and 'good will. Thero are only fivo acts In Harbor Lights." There aro blase audiences who do not regret ithnt fact. The newsboys hist night, however, would have bowu rejoiced had thero been twenty .tie. It was all too short for them. Thoy understood everything. That little contemptuous allusion to the Thistle bent theni into paroxysms of laughtor tho instant it was uttered and every other locul touch caught with wonderful sppntaueity, Ooatchcr's gorgeous scenery evoked "Ohs!" iborn of awe uild surprise. Tho deck of II. M. S. Uritnunlo." Tho Old Hall," The liny nt Night" nnd other secuio attrac tions wero uovor gazed upon by a rounder, more amazed set of eyes. It was on orderly audience, too. Tho presenco of n largo number of police probably hnd little influence on tho behavior of the Why Adam Helton Married His Housekeeper. (A STORY HV NYJI CIIINKLE.) WAS probably more i TSiJ surprised than had j I y II been uuy of his friends I2fl4 wjf u henrlnj, when I re. HW l! turuoa to America, thut B. IMr J Adiun Melton had mar. T Vtl jr U u's housekeeper. U I-V; -SEsis Of all men in the world W Vho wns, to my mind, It, tliu least likely to throw M T7 )Kr llimbolf way upon a l I 'M wonum who was' uu- I .!L') worthy of him. Schol. I arly, fastidious, fool- I ITT"' I I WJ ,kUly imost morbidly I jT SfSnj Hentitivo, and with nn I Tx) jflM absurdly exalted no. I wk My) tlou vhut wifa I V V-iA "frr l 'ucrt,'u' that he I JSc 3 It- should bcloct for a I A rSrK vrHe companion a mere I AKBS?l, clmiuborninid. Jlut m rgj thnt wos what ho had J ''te4 done, and they were 1 living iu retired hnppi. JL uess somewhere up. 4 j town on a French flat. J-&M Uoltou, of all others, was tho friemTthat I ,iiSl should hnve sought out immediately on my MK return. Wo wera .chunis ten years beforo, f nu nH 'lltUllllte a" I suppose it is possible for Ijff two young inontobe. And yot I did not H (till on him for n week, I felt that his mur. H nuu'n hnd tu soiuo iva.v cnucellsd my nhligiu IB Ii.""' that it wns a violntlou of our friend. rhip, sad nu iiuult to u)l who had trusted iu Ma.dMll lE!SfHM newsboys. They wore too delichtod and too grateful to turn to thoughts of disorder. Hetwocn tho nets n few of thorn wanted to smoke cignrettcs In tho open air, but when they wore informed'thnt onco out they must stay out, the cigarettes became of vasjly little moment. Thoy were in their seats tho moment tho curtain rose in attitudes of at tention. The actors and actresses certainly did "Harbor Lights" full juMice. They ovi rtcntly felt that thoy wero playing beforo an extroordinarily iutorcsted nudience, and everyone knows that a good audicuao exerts a favoroblo influence on tho actors. Miss Helen Weathcrsby cast many glances at the littlo follows, and Mr. VanderFelt also looked occasionally at tho juvenile crowd. When the play was ended, tho boys needed n few gentle reminders of that fact before they could bo induced to tour themselves away. They hnd spent an cvenlug which they will remember lor a long time to come. XO WOXDER HE LOOKS OI.OOMV. He Inn't Itic lingo Ail) Mure nnd CniiMn'L Ite i:.ieclnl to l.ank Happy, This gloomy looking littlo dog, further dowu in this column, is sad becauso ho is not so popular as ho was. Tho reason why fpugs aro going out of favor," a dog fancier said yesterday, I s that they have become too common. T h o crazo for thoso ugly dugs was pructically run, into tho ground when it first becamo a fad with tho Indies to keep them as pots. As everybody knows they aro tho stupidebt and least interesting intellectually of any dogs in the world, and it was only a question of. time when tho crazo for them would dio out, for peoplo wero bound to get tired of them. Of course thoso who have them already prob. ably feel enough affection for them to keep them, but other people aro not buying them by any means, and dog.dealers who aro right at tho pulso of tho market know very well that it is not likely to prove a profitable un. dertaking to try to sell a lot of pugs, at least in this city." Another dog which has gouo completely out of fashion in lato years, which formerly occupied a very high place in publio estima tion, is tho black-ond-ton terrier. There was a time when theso littlo midgets wero almost tho only species of dog that wero kept as household pets. Their brightness, intelli. gence, good uaturo and docility mado them universal favorites. Why they should huvo fallen b completely out of sight cannot bo accounted for except that fanciers iu turning their attention inoro to other varieties ncg. lectod to breed them. It is said, however, thnt a movement is on foot to start in breed ing the very small variety again on this sido of tho Atlantic. SOME WALL STREET HEAD-CEAR. Henry Clews invariably covers bin head with a tile that vies in brilliancy with his shiny baid poll. Tho battered slouch hat worn by Deacon S. V. White is ono of the notable and pictur esquo features of tho street. John Hino, jr.'s now silk tile of tho most extremo stylo, is tho recipient of frequent and flattering attention from the members. Charley Jolines buys his hats by the dozen and does not confine himself to any particu lar style. Ho Is always up to tho latest thing out. Jnv Gould is not particular about being in tho style, and his silk hat looks as if it might have seen anywhero from three to fivo years' bervice. 0. E. Carroll, with his well-worn tan colored tile, presents a lonely and melan choly speetuclo as ho waits for a change of weather. A coquettish, narrow-brimmed Derby is a favorite with l'resideut Smith, of tho Stock Kxchauge, who wears it with a yuchtsman's sheer to port. E. W. Timpsou now sports a light cream colored hat of nondescript style, but what it lacks In scasouablclichs it makes up in pic turtsqueness. The peculiarity nbout J. 11. Mctcalfo's lint is that it is always about two sizes too largo for him. Just now ho is partially con cealing hiuibelf under a square-topped Derby. Secretary Ely, who is famous for tho gorgeoubiiess of his raiment, is rather quiet in the matter of lints. Ho wenrs n regu lation Derby, the only feature of which is perennial freshness. T. G. Itigney has introduced a new style of head-gear for down-tow u wear in the shape of a mohair skull-cap, worn on the back of the head, at an ungle with the bnse-lino of the neck. Ho claims that it is Englibh, but tho btreet accepts this statement under protest. Ili-lt rr Fair Wanes Tlinn Tlp. Tho porter of tho ferryboat Now Jersey is somewhat philosophical. Ho thinks it is preferable to be n porter on n ferryboat than on a Pullman car, notwithstanding tho fact that thero is much dirt to remove from tho cabins. I tell you, boss," said ho, it's heaps bet ter here. Hero you can smilo or tip your hat to somebody without their thinking you want a nickel or a dime. On tho Pullmans do passengers thiuk you're oil tho tinio after tips. Thoro ain't no tips ondese boatsv ex cept when you get tipped off if yer ain't right up to der mark. Hut it's better than to havo people think all der while you're a high. toned beggar. Give dis chile a good, bquare salary una ho don't want no tips." Wlml They lteiuliiil llhu Of. from llUibirg ChronicU, Philadelphia people rcinlnil me ol moHnuitoes," remarked the Judge. Why?" asked tho Major. necausc they always K" for Wood." his good tasto and his ambition as 1 hnd done. It really weighed on mo nnd aggra vated me for tho first two or tlfree days. But beforo the week was out I began to reahon with mysolf that I wns making u greater mistake perhaps than had my friend. He. sides I wanted to beo him obovo ovcrybody clso. I had hundreds of little experiences to tell him which no ono else would compre. bend in the fulness of their triviality, and I whs bound to go to .him, whutever liiscir cumstaneos and surroundings, aiul renew our iutimaey. It was a wet. cold night iu November when, with his card m my pocket, I set out to find him. On my way I recalled his character and appearance when ho was a student. His delicate face, into which tho blood dashed with the slightest provocation; his fitful, nervous energy that carriod him over college difficulties when we lubberly giauts, as ho called us, gave out tho delicate refinement of his mind, tho fastidiousness of his tasto, his womanly timidity, quickness and fineness of apprehension, ond his strange uver. sion to being left alone ut night. I remembered, too, his literary talents, his brilliant prospects, his wealthy mint, and his attachment to Juy Fentlierbtonaugh, ono of the most brilliant us well us the richest of tho many young ladies of our acquaintance. And when I thought of liis marriage, it seemed to me that somehow lio would explain it all nway ns a ruko or o niibtnko when I found him. Ho was living on the second story of ono of thoso uptown buildings called npurtment. houses. A buxom, pleasant-faced maid, lijiiiuh' dressed, admitted mo to a richly lur. nished sitting-room handsomely decorated with brio-u.bruo and costly pictures, and I wnitod in a quaiut old chair beforo the blaz. hig grate for him. Heavens, what n gap ten years makes In our lives! When Adam cnnio iu we looked at each other half a minute iu sileuco and amazement. I aw n, mun" prematurely old nnd slightly round-shouldered, whoso soft ehestuut hair was flecked with tufts i of white nud whoso face boro the Ineradicable linos, iutonvoven pst all interpretation, of phyn leal puin and mental overwork. 1 or wo- iT-!. SiH-."j AuLtifth ffiiHr ti!&it-2i LIFE AS SHOWN BY PLAYERS.

POISON THE BAIT OP "THE MOUSE THAP OPENED AT WALliACK'8. Mr. 1'ottrrN Hrnnurrcn lurreiueil li.v Har mon's AdJrclhe.SlliiKcr An Amrrlmn Drnninllr Author Wlin linn n Slimy The nlrp llnxcM Where I.iullr 3lny He Srrn ns Well n,s Nrc Toilette f it ur-iitr. Ci i IfwJ work hns been done by yL ii- FV Sydney Grundy, tho 1 (T vl tt English plny-mokcr. I V'$ )J) Last night it was c i- InE&s jkij 'h'lit thnt ho had also Jni'li't-jtecr "o"0 Bomo indifferent 0 I V Np-' work, in "Tho Mouse k i I p-)3' Trap," which was pro I I !T ,'UCC,I ut Wallaek's.nnd J W I j which opened Mr. W 1 UX -i'1" Abbey's Benson at thnt i L I IXsr house. There is a fash. rx-f 1 ionoblo i m m o r a 1 1 1 y I I I about The Mouse s"l 1 I Trap" which, in fnco J tho taste of to-dny, 'If it would bo nothing less than insanity to inveigh against. Tho story deals with tho attempt of llentrico Helwyn to poison her husband, so thnt she cnu give herself tho man she loves. Now, while thero is no plethora of poisoners knock, ing nbout tho thoroughfares for peoplo to study, it is surely impossible thnt any ono nddicted to tho poisoning habit could com. port herself like llentrico Selwvn, under nnv circumstance. "Tho Mouse Trap was ad mirably cast. Mrs. Abbey as Hcrtrice. Hosj Coghlun as a pretty nurse, Osmund Tenrle, E. I). Word nnd Miss Enid Leslie did full justico to tho pnrts assigned them. From Harnum to Mrs. Potter seems a four--fully suggestivo flight to mako, and yet Charles htowo bus mado it. Ho was one of Itanium's most encrgetio agents, ami had won a dniuty fnmo for himself by elaborately compiling adjectival bills of pleuhing warmth. Mr. Minor bos cngnged Mr. Stowo ns 3Irs. Potter's business manager. As soon as her 6ensou is ended, ho will return to the circus. Prom liarnum ho came, and to Hnr nuni will ho return. Mrs. Potter, at nny rnte, will bo billed through tho couutry by ono who understands tho art, and during her season Mr. Stowo mubt not reason too much by analogy. American dramatic authors are always com. plaining thnt thoy have no bhow,' and that foreigners supply this country with theatric cal wures. Thero is ono American author, however, who ought to bo satisfied, and ho is David Ilelasco. Miss Lottn is at present play ing his "Pawn Ticket No. 210 j" George Knight will shortly apitear in "lludolpho," which Mr. Helasco claims in conjunction with Hronson Howard. Tho Wife," by Helasco and Do Millo, is to be given at the Lyceum Theatre. Jeffreys Lewis is now playing in La Helle Huse." by Helasco. woy iiiossom is touring through tho East, and a melodrama, by tho same author, entitled Under the Polar Star," is to bo brought out hero iu tho spring. Thoro is not tho least doubt in tho minds of those regularly addicted to theatres that la dies who occupy private boxes do so not only that theynay see, but that they may be seen. Several mauugcrs, students of human nature, have become awaro of that fact, and have so constructed tho boxes that tho fair occupants aro distinctly vUiblo to tho house. Henry E. Abboy, a consummate student of human na ture, has made this urruugementat Wullack's. Tho stago has been shortened, so that the boxes can bo moro prominently visible, nnd tho ladies cau bo thoroughly huppy. Of course there is no theatre yet which has boxes so contrived thut natty littlo shoes may be exhibited, but the time, it is confidently ex. liected, is not far off. Dixoy's costumes in the coming production of Conrad, the Corsuir," at the iiijou, uro us much a subject of anxiety to him os though ho were Sarah Hernhardt. His first dress is of chocolate and crimson trimmed with gold tho second of pale pink India silk, showered with pearls, with cloth of silver let in tho sleeves tho third is a monastic habit and cowl of chocolate plush, lined with canary wit in tho fourth a blending of lavender and crimson, wlulo tho last is a wedding dress of embossed cream velvet. I'uutlltilit HciutlllulIniiH. I.'Artlclc 47," which la described as a play of "BtrouK positive effects "whatever that lduy mean will lie the nttructlon at the Grand Opera Huuso next Monday, wtlh Clara .Morris In thu rule of Corn. "Itcue," The New llagdaleu and Allxe "will also ho given. It was positively decided last nltrhtthnt "Tho Orcat rink Pearl" could not be continued at tho Lyceum Theatre after Nov. 1. Sir. Frohmun Is anxious to secure another theatre hero where the play can he continued with "Kdltha's llurit lar. Mr. Field, o( tho HoBton Museum, has made un Oder to present those plays st his theatre with his regular stock company. Nothing positive has been decided, however. Ho I.ihrd (he Nome. IfYom Ih Kantat City TiMei. Temperance advocate Where dp you expert to pans your declining days If you continue drinking? Confirmed toper At liar Harbor, lf,fcan get there.

Avoid lliuttc. rron T(J-3lli.) Don't wreak your spite until after you've slept; The wrong may look chauged lu tho morning; The repose of the night may Its Influence shed On the cause of your anger and scomlmr. Last evening I slept o'er a slight I endured, I was ruffled, but shrouded ull traces: My spirit was changed In the mom, anil t wept And 1 licked my aggressor like blazes I ,y meut tho overpowering senso of thuffastness of tho experiences that wero crovraftd into tho time that had elapbed sinco lust wo met, nnd which was so inadequately expressed in tho words ten years, seemed to leave no room for other emotions. And when we grasped hands cordiully enough 'and called each other by .our fumiliaV names I noticed that there ma something, not exactly constraint, nor y precision, in his manner. It seemed rather to bo delibera tion self-impobcd that bad becomo habitual. Ho was heartily glad to see mo, nnd in sisted that I should lay nsido my wet gar. incuts and heavy boots and spend tho even ing with him in slippers. So that presently we were sitting beside his coal fire, nnd I was doing my best to interest him with on oo count of my wanderings oud experiences abroad. It wns not diflionlt to do this. I had seen a good deal of lifo during my ob. senco and felt rather vain of my btory, per. haps. Besides I know enough of Melton's tastes to be able to adapt my narrative to his ears. So I rattled awny glibly enough, tnak. ing nil sorts of allusions to tho old times and tho old ambitions, trying occasionally to bo a little jocular, if not cynical, over the inevita ble disappointments, 'jt Ho let mo run on for a lone time, occasion ally asking a question or making uu observa tion of surprise. When, huvever, I ulluded somewhat jocosely to his change of lifo and prospects, ho interrupted mei You were in tho city, I believe, a week beforo you called to see me ft. It is true," I answered, but lJ4 Is easily explained." f Do frank," he said. You wero pained nt the news of my marriage That, too, would be pardonable in an old friend," I replied, "who had not yet vindi cated vour judgment by an acquaintance with tho lady." I beg your pardon for not presenting you to my wife before. You shall know her. llut 1 ask as a favor that you hear my story first. I have not told it before, nor In any woy at tempted to vindicate my judgment, afc you torru it, It is true that I havo cut tho world for tho woman I have married. It is also true thut tho wo iny housekeeper and dtntltutoof X ,2KL'SV&! fc i! SHE WILL NOT FLIRT AGAIN. It Was n llnrnli Itntirdr. liul It Win ISW itrnlly i;Urr(lr. IJViim l& Oiiroqo lttrntt, One of the mot original and effective methods of curing the ilcslroon the part of many of the fair sex for Innocent nlrtntlon wni related recently by arising young ntturnu), whoie uillce Is within a stone's throw of the Court-House. The joiinglady In question I well educated, accomplished and beaulltul, and the daughter of a prominent phy sician, now deceased. My friend and she have been lullmnto niHm'l.itcs from childhood, and he Hdmlts thnt their friendship ha grown stronger wllh advancing year. Shu possesses all the raro and adorable quallles of a true woman's charuc. ti.r, tint, like thnutauili of others, when In her teens Mould Indiilgn occasionally In n flirtation IrmiilcKK In Its meaning. She seemed to enjoy this Utile conuctrv, especially In his presence, mid no doubt looked upon this ruse, so common wllh the fair ones, nsa means to excite a little Jealously and compel hint, as it were, unconsciously to show his apprrcl.it Ion fur her. lint he Is too e enly bul iinceil lo licrinlt. nnv siirli feelings to disturb his mind, yet she annoyed him considerably, and he determined lo cure her should elacniu staners give till it tho desired opportunity. At lust tho eoielul time ciuiie. One evening found them attending one of poor Mct'ullough's performances, ami, by tho way, It was about ihe laBt lie gave In Chicago. They occupied seats near the middle of Ihe first row In the parquet, which, of course, glies one an excellent opportunity to study the faces on either side. In Ihe earlier part of tho play lie noticed Ihe attention or his compan ion directed across Ihe aisle, nud after mathemat ical calculation upon tho curve described by her glances ho located the object of her attentions, and, to his surnrlio, recognized tho bartender of ono of the hotels where he and a few of his boon companions nccafttoniillv presented themselves for refreshineuls. Cerluluiy alio did not know tho bartender, but ho was Uashlly dressed nnd a dia mond pin lent considerable brilliancy to his varie gated necktie. He watched developments nud finally noticed that Ills lady love was conducting u vigorous flirtation with the cocktail mixer. This was the time to act. Mo quietly enjoying tho play until the lntcrmlsslon.heiiskeda leave of absence, went over lo Ctiolly." oud slated that tho young lady with him was bully smitten with Cholly's charms and volunteered to Introduce htm to her. The chump was delighted, of course, and needed no further Invitation. Tho Introduction overlio Invited Cholly to accept his seat by the young" lady's side, and Just at that moment lie found It necessary to ask further leave of ahtencc. Leaving tho compounder of fancy drinks with his levee address aud murderous English lo entertain, he passed towards tho entrance, con gratulating himself upon his victory, and deter mined that she would see no more of him that evening, unless It becamo necessary for hlui to protect her. He resumed his Intelligent anprccla tlon of the piny from behind tho last row of chairs, and nt tho close of the third act hunted up his rah. driver and Instructed him to await hla arrival outside at thu close of tho iicrformanre, adding that ho desired to follow a coup, le In the audience whom he would point out. At length tho performance closed nnd tho parlies were shown to cabby, who, with tho legendary sagacity of his kind, followed at a con vrnlciit distance. The purveyor of bad whiskey offered his services In seeing tho fyoung lady to her home, and, ns a matter or necessity, his already odious nnd dlrgustlng attcutloua were to bo borne yet awhile. A street-cur wns pressed Into service and the couple alighted at 0 street, and a few moments after rabby landed his passenger on tho snine cor nor. My legal trlcnd followed tho couple, a tew paces behind, determined to bu on hand to defend his lato companion In caao the low. browed hahltua of the shady portions of the town should offer her any Insults. Ills pres ence was opportune, and by a few well directed blows spoiled tho dandy's complexion ho, suffice It to say, made lively thuo around the corner. The young lady, true to woman's In stlucts, enacted the Test of tho tragedy by faint ing, aud my frlcml had tho romnntlo pleasure of taking her homo In the manner customary In cases ol siispendcd vitality. Tho conception of the plot was rather harsh and deliberate, but that young lady has had Indelibly stamped upon her soul u lesson of thu greatest moral Importance. NEW FADS IN FURNITURE. White mahogany is making itself respocted ns a suitable wood for choice cabinets, tables und writing-desks. Carved Venetian furnituro Is being import, ed this season in largo quantities. It is nil hand-work in diroct imitation of tho antique. Valuable Aubusson tapestries are for tho tinio putting oven Gobelin into the shado for hungings, aud also for chair and couch cover, ingo. Fully fivo out of ton of all the now houses that come under tho head of magnificent have walls that aro done in silk, either panelled or fluted, in lieu of any other decoration. Tho dragon-shapod conches have evidently mot St. Georgo in every good shop in town, for thoy havo vanished. You sco them on the sidewalk placarded a bargain," but find them in a fine shop, never t Tho really artistic housekeeper heightens the picturesque effect of her dining.tublo by placing the men in low choirs, or rather chairs with low backs, while each fair woman is framed iu by a tall carved, straight-backed chair that reaches above her head. In this way tho men are free to turn and talk at their pleasure, whilo the only duty of his beautiful neighbor is to lean upon tho ready support and look like n picture. There is not tho slightest doubt ns to whnt is the general fashion iu expensive house, furnishing just at present. Everything that is is French, aud ideas handed down from tho reigns of Louis tho Fourteenth, Fifteenth nnd Sixteenth. Wo ndopted English fashions long enough to get n little sense abont what was suitablo and honest, and now wo havo como bark to France for their grace nnd nrt. For delicacy in art, as in literature, Franco still leads tho willing world. Mbe Had Him There. Irromti Chteaifa Tribunf, Young husband Maria, what kind of a leathery mess do you call this: Young wife This, (leorge, Is a French pudding made from that receipt of your mother's. You know you've always wanted me to Young husband (hastily) Why, so It Is. It's superb, Maria, superb. (Bats pudding and si lently commends his suul tu heaven.) A Crrat Curiosity. ram lh lettkwiaitit Uhpateh.) A man has been Jailed Iu Philadelphia for rol hlng a hackmau of that city. Ill future Is assured. It Is safe to say that the dime museums will not let slip such an opportunity to secure a great curiosity. education, friends nnd monoy. I nevertheless feel that you will compliment me on my judg ment, nnd respect the woman of my cuolco when you hnvo listened to mo. My btory will lack the variety and color of your charming tale of personal adventure, but it is fraught with curious interest. You will probably ro coll tho circunihtimccB of our lost ycur at school my iutciiso application to study, tho honors I won and tho subsequent connection with Droxel .t Hanks. I bohovo fow young men enter lifo with brighter prospoctB than mino appeared to the world to be. If I was not passionately in lovo with Jenny Feather stonaugh 1 certainly admired her, and there at that time appeared to be no bar to our marriage You know, pcTl.aps, that it was oun of tho pet'schemes of my mint Cornelia lllos. soul's life to briu;; nbout this union, and it promised through her to bu one of indepcu. ilenco us well as of hnppiuess to mo. Hut I threw up my connection with Droxel .t Hanks, I broke off tin match with MUs Featherbtonaugh, I abandoned all intention of earning a mimo at tho Ilnr; I mortally offended my aunt aud nas cut off with a shilling, and finally 1 married my or rather my aunt's housekeeper, and turned my back on tho world, becoming, in fact, a recluse. Dut I committed no crime. I was not tho victim of a boyish passion. I was not dissipated, demented, or dull. I was pursued by on invisible fiend moro dreadful thou the malign monsters that tormented our race In tho days of superstition. Do you re. member tho morning lieforo we loft college, when you come into my room nnd, struck by something in my face, asked mo with sudden alarm what had happened r" I remeiubor it distinctly," I replied. Your looks appalled me." 'n" I hnve no doubt of it. That was my first cquaiutauce with tho fiend," "For God's take, Melton, oxiilnin your self I I cauuot comprehend you," I cried. Ho smiled a curiously sad smilo, and pro ceeded in his deliberate way t You shall understand. My story U one of terror, btit hardly of mystery. I had becu beriounly 'overworked, that year, STREAM, THACK AND KING.

TUB C0M1XO INDOOR MELTINGS 01' AMA TKl'R ATHLETES. Some Hrnsnim Why Chiiiium Hlinuld lie Made by the .llnunnrri f TrnllliiE Mri'llug Sexton Tiilk of Hanson Klli'nln'ft Chnnrrn or Whipple, smith A tlriirl Fight llctwrrn Deiiipsry nml ltrugnii. N D O O II athletic meetings will begin shortly, and thoy are just as much in need of novelty os the trot. ting turf. Why couldn't it be n good idea to have some way of seeing how hard tho amateurs can hit? Quick hitting, on sits, ponded football, as wos done by tho nicin. hers of Sullivan's com. blnntlon in tho tho. ntres of tuwns where spnrriug wouldn't go, Is mi exhibition that always brings applause. An eight or ton pound punching bag, such ns hniign up iu Frof. Wood's gymnasium, would be the kind to test the punching powers on. Tho winner of tho competition to be tho ono who could knock the bng the highest or send completely over tho bar it is hung on with squuro punches (no push blows) tho greatest number of times in a trial of sny threo minutes. Hilly Morse, ono of tho strougest members of tho Now York Athletic Club, wos banging away at tho football onco with his right und was much surprised by a littlo exhibition nn ex pugilist gave him. The boxer showed Morse in less than a minute something tho amateur hnd always thought impossible how he could hit the ball with his left just as hard ns with his right aud with much less exertion. Two efforts hava been mado within the last week to get on a match for tho clover Scottish American Athletic Club boy, Jimmy Larkin. When Larkin won tho 120-pound amateur championship n year ago, he knocked out threo strong opponents in one night. Another attempt will be mado to-morrow. .Hilly Sexton says ho does not thiuk the se ries of billiard tournaments in contemplation will bo arranged. Slosson is too much of a hog as usual. He wants to have the best so ries played in Chicago, nud he must manngo ull the Western games. Think I'll bo matched to-night or to-morrow with Daly to piny cushion caroms, 500 points un, for $4,000 a sido, iu four weeks. Dnvo Gideon, the book maker, will bnck Dnly, and my partner, Hen. Stedekcr, will put up for we." Tho ouly way to revivo trotting in Now York is to imitate, tho running ruco-course. Only a fortnight ago tho drivers on ono of mo .cjibieru ijireuiv iruc&n uitriiuru, x umuk, gave ut) driving in overalls und donned regu. lar costumes. Tho change was a success. A still better ono would be to drop heat races nud adopt dashes at different distances. Mr, Hubert lionner, Johnny Murphy, L. II. Hurd, Hiram Smith and others say dashes would havo a bad effect on tho brood of trotters. They surely-wouldn't think a horse a poor ono that could trot two miles in 5 minutes, or even iu S.14, as Mr. Grosscup's cross-inatohod team did several years ago. Thero could bo milo, milo nnd a half and threo and four or oven five-mile trotting rnccs, which would draw immenso crowds, bo finished earlier aud pay better thnn theso wearysomo bent races. Another good thing for tho trot ting turf would be tho abolition of tho sulky. Havo trots in this country as thoy do in England to saddle. If tho Gentlemen's Driving Club instead of giving tho $5,000 they lately hung up for a throe duys' wretchedly attended meeting, had put tho some amount into a onoor two days' race meet without barring out nny crnckB, but giving thoir money to horsossomebody wants to see, poople would have mado tho trip to Fleetwood rather than to Jeromo. Kilroin may bo able to beat Smith on the line L judge by," says one of tho best jtftlgcs of fighters who frequents the H&ffmnn House. Old Greenfield was awny too clever for Smith when thoy mot in France, but tho young man could stand a lot of such punches as Grccnllold could deliver and kept bust ling the old man till ho had him tired. It wasn't all Smith by any menus though, if 1 am infonued correctly by eye-witnesses, when tho mob broke in tho ring. Mitchell, if ho woro anything liko as much of a fighter as ho is a boxer, could lick Jem Smith, and Kilrain seems to spar very well with Mitchell. I don't fancy Kilraiu'sbuild as a fighter. Most of tho great pugilists, Mor risey, Maco, Bayers, Goss nud Sullivan, we will mention, aro woll under 0 foet. It's a physiological fact that men with such long backbones haven't got tho enduranco of stackier-built folks. About Dempsey and Heagan? If Dempsey is Dempsey there hadn't ought to bo but ono in it, but thnt's tho way people thought onco when Edwards and Collyer wero matched for tho first bot tle. It's a mighty cruel fight tho middle, woights aro matched for, Bktn-tight gloves or baro hands, Loudon prizo-ring rules, and probably on a broad floor. A Slip of the Tongue. IfVon I. SI. Joirph (Ua,) Cijullt. Fond ma Lookeo hyar, Luclndy, I doan want to hear you callln' me muddcr an' yo' pa, fadder, no mo. )at Bonn's too much liko tome cr deso yar white trash Ise hearu. Fond daughter 'Senso me dls time, mamma, nil was a slip cr de lapsus llnguiu. Ise J Is as 'shame' of It ez you la. nnd long before that day curious symptoms of what I conceived to bo cerebral disorder had made themselves felt. They took the form of what we cull familiarly v absenco of mind,' though thoy' wero not fits of ah st motion, but rather moments of blank un. consciousness. Tho first attack was about six weeks previous to our breaking up. I was out walking and studying in Murx's Grove. It was just 0 o'clock, for I wos iu tho act of putting my watch in my pocket, when an awful sensntiou crept over mo of moral fear. Something was taking place in my body which made my soul shud der, but which ntTected uono of my senses. I was conscious, to speak proiierly, but was devoid of physical sensation. And I was conscious that consciousness was leaving me. It is very dillicult to make you understand by words tho exact psychical condition which ensued. My reason went out, if you will al. low me to use tho expression. I stood there in tho wood transfixed with horror, and u vain strucglo cf the will tore me at the same time. All knowledge of events and of tho external world passed owuy, und nothing re. nmiued but tho cloudy cogitation of my condition. I know now that I kept saying over to mysolf, with a gaop iug, automatic fierceness, as if to preserve my sense of identity. 'Here I am, walkiug between these trees. Here I am, hero 1 am.' llut it n ailed nothing. A blank supervened, in which there were dim, fitful gleams of something having gono from mo forever. When I recou'red myself, I looked about and tried to recall how I got there. It was some moments beforo my niiud recovered its normal action. This, then, I said to mysef, is incipient idiocy. No one can understand the horror it left upon me. I knew that 1 had overtasked my brain, and I tluug my books away, redoubling my exercise iu the open air, and asking permission, as you will rcmein. ber, to absent myself from the clm.ses for a weok. These attacks, however, became periodical, and when you discovered mo in my room that morning I was just waking up to the fact that 1 was in thnt room. For a long time afterward the apprehension of my danger and the constant fear that lit ono of thc-t spells I would pass hey ond tho power n. "jgfrtof.- -g&M rJrWkiii PROFESSIONAL PALL MARINO. A (itooniy Trmte, but Very Knsy nml Kml nrnlly Itmprctnblc. Ifvom rMUMiMt Av.l He was a gloomy-looklng tort of person anil his face woro an expression of woo that made one think ho had had It stamped thero as a sort of trade mark, lie was el.m In garments of the sombrcst hue, and Iron, the Ide weed on hla high hat to tho dead polish on his broaihsolcd shoes ho looked for nil the world like a man Iu whose family there was a death at Irasl onco n year. When ho rnmo into the. street ear a sort of hush fell upon the passcn. gers out or respect lor his plararded sorrow, lly and by the gloomy man was asked If he had met with a In roavenient lately. Nn, Indeed," he replied! there hns not been a death In toy family fur years." YVhv, then," nsked his neighbor, wllh moro curiosity than politeness, "do you dress In such deep mourning J" Oh, that's on account of my business." You are an undertaker, then J" No, I am n pall-hearer," and nollngtho look ot surprise In his Interlocutor1 face he went on: Some years ago thero wns a strike lu tnydradc. I hiii a carpenter, nnd during one of my Idle days 1 p.isscd n houso where there wns a funeral. Stop, plug lo w.itch It, I was approached by tho under, taker, who nakod mo If I as going to the funeral. I said no, Unit I knew no ono there. Ho then asked me If I had any objection to being n pall-bearer. I said I had none, provided I was paid for II, and we Dually struck n bargain. I mado as much that nflrriioon ns 1 would had I worked all diiv at my trade, and slnco then 1 havo adopted pail-hearing us n menus of lliollhood. I dress In idnck, us you see, and each morning look over the death notices. 1 have found that my services aro very seldom required where the funeral Is that of a young man or woman, or where tho deceased has belonged to any secret soclctlca, nnd that my most profliablu customers are those who havo out lived most of ihrlr companions. If tho dead person happens lo be an unmarried lady past the meridian of life I am nearly always certain of tho Job. I find that nt funerals the proportion of female attendants outnumber the malo about four to one, und that most of thu latter arc close relatives. As It Is generally the rule lo select the tmll-bearers from among thoso not connected with tho family you ran see that my services are very frequently In demand. I gener ally seek out the undertaker aud mako my bargain with him, and I nernge about two funerals n day. It Is a nice, eusy sort of life and eminently re spectable. You will have to excuse mo now, as I havo a funeral lu this street and must get off here." 'mm' Ituullnjc the Judge' Dignity. I Von (A Chltiija TW&wru.l Martin Van lluren Montgomery, lato Commis sioner of Patents, at present Assoclato Jus tice or tho United Htatcs Court, Is a victim U hay rcver. At thoso periods of tho year In which ho la a healthy man no more dlgnlflcd looklng gentleman could be Imagined. Iu busi ness nud In society he hears himself with a stately courtesy as unusual as It Is Impressive. He looks every Inch a gentleman and an exclusive one. Hut when tho period of hay rcver arrives It must bo confcHHcd that his aristocratic physiognomy flndergoes a change. Tho eyes are red, thu nose frightfully swollen, the checks bloated. Ono morning, atter a ulght ut especial misery, ho went out for an airing. Thero wero few persons on the street, and the Hon. Montgomery walked along quietly absorbed tu his melancholy reflections ami a bnil attack ol snutlles. Ills eye centered at length on a llguro slouching up the street. It was thut of a man dressed In rags and with a gait which showed him lo he only partially recovered from a night of heavy drinking. Ills fare was livid, his nose a chronicle of sprees, his eyes mere tablets for his vices to appear on. This Interesting and odcrllerons Individual reeled on down tho street and in ally rcuched Justico Montgomery. II o ex amined him wllh curiosity, took In tho nose, the eyes, tho general look of wobegonencss, and then rushed up to him and, seizing his hand, with fervor cneii: "Al-lopnrdl Tsay, ledsdakeadrlngl" My good man, protested the horrified Justice, you are making a mistake. I never drink. O, comu off," cried tho man, dako what you wand." "I'vohart breakfast, thank yon, sir," the Jus tice stanchly replied, whilo tho man continued to tug at his sleeve, "and I'm a teetotaler." Well then," the convivial gentleman went on, how did you get that noso7" It Is said that the Justice got off by the payment of a quarter. Ilonrat Perhaps, Hut. Yol (A Hnthiiltr roM. Of course Judge Itugcr'a doubts aro honest doubts, but they aro not In tho Interest of Justice, and It Is questionable If they would havo been ex ercised lu tho Interest of any felon savo Sharp. m m Ortotier Plcturri. I From llarptr lasir. Tho pumpkin plo la yellow, Tho buckwheat cako la brown, Tho farmer's gray neck whiskers Aro full of thlsllo down. The leaves aro crisp and russet, The sumac's blazing mil, Tho butternut descending Is cracked upon your head. Tho rabblt'U cavorting Along tho gloomy slope, The shot-gun ot the sportsman FJlmlnates hla lope. The butterfly's departed, Likewise the belted bee, The small boy In the orchard Is up tho apple-tree. Tho country fair la blooming, The circus Is no more, And on tho polished brass dogs, We mako the hickory roar. The trees wear lovely colors In beautiful excess; All naturo seems to rustle Just like a new silk dress. The sausage soon will ripen, Tho popcorn soon will pop, And Christmas things enliven The window ol the shop. Slug hi 1 for merry autumn, Ring ho 1 for autumn gay. Whose pretty pot-pla squirrels Among tho branches play. For now no merry bluebird Upon the rose-tree toots, Aud autumn, golden autumn, Serenely up and scoots. of recovery, unfitted me for any of tho activo duties of lifo. When I enme to tho city I lived nt my aunt's houso. Sho was btill a rather gay society woman, oud I was thrown into a fashionable circlo, which, although distustcful to mo, helped to wean me from my melancholy in trospection. It was during this interval, of social relaxation thut I discovered how frivo lous and hollow MUs Fentherstonaugh was. I think wo felt a deep contempt for each other before I had been there'll week. Hut wo both concealed it for politic reasons. Thero was in my aunt's houso a girl cm. ployed originally as a chambermaid; a stout, healthy country girl, with red checks and round, dimpled arms, oud a hearty laugh that rang through the mansion nnd had a strange charm for me. Owing to her own cleverness aud honesty, us much as to my aunt's need of such a person, she became the housekeeper. Mcr unmo was Judv, but that atrocity had been softened into Ju, aud it was only as Ju that I know her for a long time From the moment that I becamo on inmate of the place this girl attached herself to mo with a perti. uucious devotion that w us remarkable. Under stand mo, it was tho modest, respectful at tachment of a sincere friend. Sho appeared to couiperhend by some iustinct of her own, and almost immediately, the exact discren. ancy thnt existed between myself nnd the people uroiiud me, aud she managed tho af fairs of the houso in such a manner that my tastes were quietly consulted und many of my whims gratified. The girl kept out of my sight as much ns possible, but sue exerted an influence over mo not of nn amorous, but of r. vital kind. Thero wns a wholesome Jnue flavor to her thnt refreshed me. I used td open my chamber of mornings when she was bustling about the houso, to listen to her laugh, for iu it there wns a subtle suggestion of health that was like tho magnetism of outdoors. Whenever I come home late, no mutter what the hour, I was sure that sho had been waiting for me to come in. Whether it was one of the phases of a valetudinarian weakness or the. natural selnrmuesa of a hyner-aeusitive man. I cannot tell, but this unobtrusive loyalty pleased jao, ji r he?MEv Hl DOOKSTADER'S. W. JH nuffiNiMH noo.iiiNo. 'gHB Cleveland's Wostorn-Trlp. il Volunteer ami Thistle. "FAI.1OP NKWriAnYLON." L ft THltKE NKW BONOS. i KTfnlmn. 8.W). SstnrdsV MttUoo. W)L '.rflH IIOOI.K'H THKATKK. V?Mi ttth at., batmen 4th r. and ltmutwsy. lii ABW! ADACRAY xp iikNtx, in i itkxlutvH.n FioTivuilr H 3U iij'.nth.J EAST LYNNE. 4 ,IATlNKKMon., Wd Tlmrs., Hat. j Wrrk of Oft. 17, by irrsntmiMit wlthA. Hjr'::,f HHI PA1.MKH, th MiiltmH,lor HA7.K1. KIKKB. jiflM MTU HT11KKT THKATKK. Cor. th Tt.V 9H Matinee Hitnrdiy only rtnrUut this nmaafnt. AH innxe PALta "Tha dear publio liked her. "-Tunes, Oct. 11. V In twopleoes. AdonblebUI. ufflHHi Promptly at Soclock th charming one-set operetta Tttl Till: Ill.NO -NI THk KCIil'ICR ,UH will begin. And at S.HO the popular fantu. ,4H MY -WUKTIIKAii.T. t ;l H.R.JACOBS'S 3D AVE. THEATRE," COUNER 318T 8T. -'.tH Pricos.lOc; Ros.Soats,20c.&30M VJH Ifoanepseked. Not even lUndlntf room. VJH Xlitlnoei M"ndr, Wednevliirmdpstnrdtr.: '.3i 1IAUTI.KY OAmIHIKLL'H "DUO." 'J 3H nu f mce ntwav open. Ilowsre ot epecnlAters. 39 Oft. 17-TiiKSvit.imrt oi'uha co. i &&M JtAltVKUAJUH ..,n... iVl hkaix. ot,n uirfnojf x :-H HTllKKT. j VJH The tery i nHHI lsrsont sliovr Admission IScy I VaB ever given, Children, lOo, i Opnn from noon until 10 P. M. vflnl OAlllCMV (IK'wimiC. HthitTndlrrlnipUo ;'J,M A tTIl WKKK. Kvenlnxn t 8. Mit.Bnt.eT3, tlHH KUborate production of the latent London Melodranu siSH A DARK SECRiiWJS llemrved et", MIc. 7oe.. 1. family circle, 33e. k 'H UK.NkltAf, ADMISSION. 60c. SJjHH QTAIl flLBATRU. B1'EGIaW 'H KJ Oommunrtnff neit Monday Evening, jtaH Korfflrcenient of Mr. VHHI JOHKlMl JKFKEKHON, &3i who will appear an Hb Acre In ruffillH THK KIVAI.S. V?l Haleot aeatw beglna to-morrow morning. ,rH BANJO-TtKNilV O. DOBflON, MANUFATynB ,;3gi and teacher of the patent ellver-bell banjo. I rsH V J antoe to teach thla popular Inatrnment In one oootm ol .JvJggH ten weeke leaeona, with regular mnalcal notation o bym-f p vlgga almpln method without notea, a the pupil may deelre H lIliWKY U. UOIWOW, H70 llroadway. MH BIJOU OPEhA.Il6U8l' tASTWKESii1 .kS Evening at 8 end Salnt-dar Matinee at 3, i VJjlH riAl.oUIIKY TltolIflAOOllUS. '?jjiH In their latest ancceea, 1' ,JH THK lllf.il.iU.NU IllUn. jf, 'v'liH GIIANH OI'EItA HOUSh. I dWM lleeerved autre, orrheatra riffle and balcony, E0, f EM Wed.l Mlt. ANU MIIH. MCKEE KANK1N HV.l KSM Mat. IN THE (lOM)Ett CHANT. Mallk .rfJgH Neit week-Ql,AHA MOKK1H. t LH Ileglna 8.15 withKIHTII AM nUItOLAn. At8,4 ,v rill'. (HtKAT ('INK T'KAItl.. Till'. OJtl'AT 'INK. I'KAltt,. isflil Til It (lltliAT 1'INK l'EAItt,. j JgH rrtllALLV TONinUT AND TO-MORItOW.""- i LH JL UUOl'OKl'OIHON.-', 4 "'3M Hatnnlay Mat Inee Mtrakoacrf and the Thalia OonpanKi -3flai Haturday evening Junkermenn, 'InapeotorBraealg.'g JLfll AFTER CHESTNUTS. HH ClilbbliiK Hie Ilnpleen .Tree, and tbo Wajr( v Wle Oiicn Cook the Frnlt. 'flLH Tho chestnut trees aro having a hard tlmcj si;H of it just now. A chestnut tree located ani'f.--B whoro near tho city is fit to be a target in H flH pollco clubbing school. JlpH Parties of.boys ro out in all directions or '"9H Sunday to hunt for chestnuts. They usually' wBm nrovido themselves with old. broomstick? v!B naudles and pickets beforo leaving- home. Oa j3jH the woy nny stick they come across is carried "JH along, and whon they reach a treo with ovoa -tfvSt a single burr thoy are willing to spend U9 'H afternoon flinging stloks at it. ..iH Thoro are a number of chestnut trees neaa sH High llridgo, and plenty in Prospect Park, H It is estimated that at least twenty clubs aro HJH thrown for every chestnut that is knocked vH out of its burr. i Hl When tho chestnuts aro gathered In th9 HI wiso ones take them home, strip oil their -mH glossy brown coats, drop them into melting g butter on a hot stove, cook them like dough .smM nnts, lot them drain on a collandcr, ana theid.gH sprinklo red pepper on them. 'IJH ;ga Iloaton'a) Fashion of Trentln. r$mM A New York gentleman has just returnee! sctijH from a trip to Boston, struck with tho Bo. H toncse stylo of treating. With his accustomed liberality ho hoof treated his Boston friends to the best, Tho iH iuaffcd ehanipagne without regard to 'tho ,'3H quantity, while he was careful to see that tho) 9H quality "was of tho best. B But thero was a diftorenco when, he was uU -,?mM vited to tako a drink by his Boston frlondi M Theyissuod specincattons. H Tlioy always ask," said the New Torkort H Will you take a glass of beer with me ?J fijM Sometimes, in lnvish moods, they say, 'Will H you join mo in a claret punch That Is a HH high as they go. They never say, 'WhaV ,M will you tako V iS&B ClllTStrcet Ixive for Bands. "3i4jH Cliff street in its lower portion is occupUoliSaB by dealers in brass goods, tinware, coal soak lIzBM ties and tho like. It has a remarkablo fond ?H ness for dot littlo German bond." ''ilnlH Every morning a German band can bo seefi "H and heard between John and Fulton streets VK pouring out pathetic strains. The streoij jH fairly revels in the harmony and idolizes tha- vVB the players. vlB Not a I-ocal Kvll. '''LeVJ If'roin Ut JaelMmitlli (Tta.) A'.w. and ff.reM.J iVaflBj In a Jacksonville hotel dining-room: "Gem :VA1 men, how'U yer bad yer alga dig mornln't" gfl "Rolled," replied A. 'Scrambled," muM 'J tfelH- HH In the kitchen "Mr. .Tohnalnir, bllo two good.' viigB fresh alga fur Mr. A. an' scramblo a couple fot Mr. It. outen ilat lot o' old 'aperlunccd algi ober dtXI JVH lndecubbud." $eflH w aw 3egH The Ilusineaa Outlook 'j2H was never better, Judging from the demand Io, JSAl our new brands, "Crosscountry," Latest Enei? VA1 )lsb"and "White-Caps" cigarettes. All ertnl JflBj tine, hand-made. Kinney Tobacco Co., Kois York. V H Well, tho summer camo on. Itwasnowcea, gH ernlly understood that I was to marry Mirf ?HJ Featherstonaugh. Sly aunt went off to Cap ,1 IflH Slay, where I promised to Join her later 14 5gH the season, nnd I flung myself into the znys 'jSH teries of the law. No sooner had I reeom, '-H menced my studies than my mental troubles) SH returned. One rooming I went to my window LH to pull up the shado preparatory to dressings VgH Thero was a church clock visible from tha "H wiudow, and I noticed that it was 0 o'clock 41 to tho minute as I drew up the curtain, 'fjgH Thou my fit come on. I despair of make 'SB ing you understand the nature of it orf y&U tho intensity of my agony before and WLm oftcr it. I suppose that not moro thoa 391 three seconds elapsed betwoen the liftlns wsm of my hand und the full paralysis of all m Mm powers. But in that instant of time I sufa X2j fered on eternity of terror. Thero I stood, jfM with only a dull, ioy consciousness that I could not tako my arm down and that life for ''ISM me was suspended. Nor was this impaired v'f9 consciousness continuous. It seemed to re-. 1J turn after long, long intervals of utter ex -XSm tinction, like the glimmer of a distinct llgns. MM to feebly irradiate for me the awful fact thai ';M I was thero yet. '4gS My normal functions were restored by ft MM sound. It seemed to me then thai jgH the blood in my veins had con mm gealed, and that tho xibration of that S3 sound liberated it. It was Ju'i lg voice outside my door. The return of ffU full consciousness wns almost as painful asitt) tiWm departure, for upon this basis of organic) H trouble uiy imagination built unutterable) fflW horrors. I looked at the church. Not amine jeM ute hud elapsed. It waa still 9 o'clock. But Jfl vdutt an ovon of misery I had gone through i Death, I said to mysolf, is preferable to tha :Mm mixture of it with life. ,iilSH Dr. Howe-Birchell was at that time at. 31 trocting a good deal of attention by his leJ 'Mm tures on cerebral disorders, and connae5 mfm that my brain was affected I determined (6 cousnlt liim. I know him slightly .having met B him onco or twice in society, Ha waa grat iiM vascular fellow, of the most robust body oda '"M mind. IIelistenedtocio,andUuledtnrl KAgS fears of dementi. M3t$ ,HH IttmtUiuea tn nwrtav' STjatqw yiWfi.1 .-J ''jL (iA --t jjJBbmimmmmimLmmmmmm

Page 4

y HHw THE EVENING WORLD: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1887.' K JHR DAUYRAY'S WEDDING. KVt Hka'POXE lira WITH SlIORT-STOr WARD OP K;' tug new tork team. M&. .After 9lrtln Him thirdly. Actrraa Fell Hfi In Lore with IJaebaIl Hhe Attended the HBv: lOnmn nnil Presented m Championship EBl5i Cap The Ennmnent Kept n Seeret Tlie Bridegroom a Lawyer. Hpi; .,,It. -I8S HELEN DAUV. iHp V'JiPsl-l Jray the wc,1-known K.-f a V A H actress, is Kuptiosctl biiiVY l?r?A yliI to nT0 en marr'ci sisBnt Ml 4? Mir Ii I t-By I'10 man H iLf&A.JL I her cbolco is Mr. John BSi tAnjW affinal I Montgomery 'Ward.cx. Hfr A jTrrpTcSt 1 captain of the New MSfePt -.2' irrti. ..'.'i Tork baseball tenm. HffYMTyf Great efforts were Ht ijfe rSSTi JJ mft('e kep 'ho now s lBP" Jl$jjrljl l 1 n secret, but it leaked Dk' tVj WtWj M 1 nt BD Pr0TC'l Kcn jsfl& rLlriU, Pni 1 e surprise to the dra- nF? U P matio fraternity. Not Bb' A s. CTcn Miss Dauvray' H' SO best friend in the pro- sisfltfr-' vVv fetation were told of BasaE?-'- w( ft "le comUlC event, KT i1 JvdZZf Manager Dan Fftih- IW-' t ?"f msn himself getting R" f his flrst norniatiu H vA through an Evjkuno isibbiK W WoBLD reporter very KV ff y ,ii carly M"8 inornlnR- MP '2?IS4 Many professional friends nnd admirers IRl.of the actresi', thinking tflo ceremony -would Hte place at iVr residence. No. 49 1'ark n c Pnti9, hastened to send floral and other pre s. H&vefrts. They foiod. hovreor, that the house HSrCW ocenpied only by servants and had been I B9"- radically stripped of its furniture. Mian ianvray,lt watt said, had left the lioiieo in n carriage shortly before 8 o'cloee with her Hb other, Mrs. louisa Williams,, and Mr. B, Ward. H The marriarjo wiu to tako place out of the. Hft city and the urido callers were told nnd bride. HF,' ciootn would at ont'o start on n bridal tour to H?) the West extending as far as San Francisco. HKj They are expected to remain on the Pacific Kr coast until Christnins or New Year's, when M they will return to Hew York. MfC -Where tho ceremony took place wns not WcV atscovered. but Mr. J. T. Blnckhurst, Mr. I 'Ward's intimate friend, is authory for tho KL ifrct that it occuirel. Fr Miss Dauvray, whose real name is Helen HSu 'Gibson, was born in Cincinnati in 1858. Her HHg'imrents were well-to-do nud their homo wis Kl til Ban Francisco. The little eirl shoved K-, early promise of dramntic tnlcnt, and at fivo ffiv Tears of nco sho made her dobut at the Cali H' lornia Theatre, Ban B'rancisco, as Eva in K, "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Kho proved a sue Hst cm At once, and during the noxt fow years HE,' appeared in the principal cities of the United HE (Kates, Canoda nnd Australia. Ilosidcs play. L' toe In Uncle Tom's Cabin she took the Hr',, part of Fidelia in Tho Firo Chiof." She K,v .Vas billed as "Littlo Nell, the California WmrV. Diamond." K Having realized n largo sum of raonoy by K these early efforts, sho went to Paris to study Hjt'' f 6r higher flights in her profession. She was H?Y accompanied oy her mother, who had in tho K xneantime married a Mr. Williams. Ht: Miss Dauvray passed seven years in Faris. fc'. She studied assiduously, and mastefed tho Kt Trench langnago so thoroughly as to be able KT in 1832 to make her dbut on tho stage of tho Hfir Tolies Dramatiquos, in Paris. Four years ngo she made arrangements to leturn to Now Bpt York, and engaged Mr. John Iiickaby as her H& jnanager. She produced tho play of "Mona" Bf 'at the Star Theatre, and scored a very' pro. Mi" nounced success in tho title role. $4 The next season when Steele Mackaye's WK',' Iqosb of the Lyceum Theatre expired, sho bo. Hc- came the lessee. In her two seasons sho jiro K" dnced "One of Our Girls." "The Love Kt Chase," Met by Gbanco," "Peg Wofflng. HgL ton and A Scrap of Paper." f, Miss Dauvray is of medium height and of K.1) graceful, though rathor slim figure. She has Riir brlcht.dancing black eyes,and a wonderfully K 'flnoheadof jet black hair. She has been as Ht." iraccessfnl as a woman of buniuein as she Kt had been an actress. Bvt This is Miss Dauvray's second marriage. Hr "Her first husband was Herbert Tracy a dra. Rt. matic author. Sho obtained a divorce from Eg him. end he married Etelka Wardell, tho HEV o)oratio singer. k? Miss Dauvray and her mother lived at No. HEs 0 Park avenuo with the hitter's sister, Mrs. HE&v Clara Helm. Mrs. Helm is a wealthy widow, KV. her husband, Mr. Jordon Helm, having left KSr hor much valuable city real estate at his K death five years ago. B7 Mr. John M. Ward has mode an enviable Bf; reputation on the diamond field. Ho is a Hc7 lawyer by profession and a graduate of Hp Columbia Law School. He is a splendid Hti looking fellow, about thirty years old, tall H and light complexioned and wears a short, HgA blonde moustache. Ho is reputed to be K) Veil off, and s a member of the Hw Lotos und Manhattan clubs. He was well. Kfc known as an amatour baseball player for Hij several years before ho uppearcd us a pro. Hty' fcssional with the Providence Club in 1877. H& He remained with that organization for ni o Bl' seasons, and it v as mainly through his efforts Hiu that the club won the championship in 187'J. C? u He joined the New York Club as pitcher in Bh' il882, and afterwards took tho position of K short stop. He has held that position ever HRt sincj, and up to July last vaB captain of the K$- team. He then resigned, with the avowed K; intention of studying law. He also orgunlzed HsS'- tuo B&U P'ayers' Brotherhood, of which he B- is now the President. Ho speaks several Ian Bk' l gnnges fluently. Oea Miss Dauvray met Mr. Ward socially two PC years ago, and since then she has been a B" devotee of baseball. The cause of sudden vT affection for the game was not understood at e, the time, .but in the light of to-day's event K -the mystery is dispelled. Hnjk All through tho two past seasons she has Hraft "been a regular attendant at the Polo Grounds, p& 'always an enthusiostlo champion of tho homo Mj'v' 'team. In her love for the game she offered k' the Helen Dauvray Cup to the champion K baseball team of the world, and had gold K moilals struck for the members of the win. Hej sing team. K; It was noticed that she always applauded HJK Mr. Ward whon bo appeared on the field, Ej? 'lint her demonstration was never so pro- Rr nonnced as to enable tho gossips to guess rar "wbers her affections were placed. HJE' John 13. Day, President of the New York K Baseball Club, told an Evenino Would re. ft porter this morning that he hod known of k the intended marriage for a couple of w eeks. K. The couple wished the affair to be kept a K" secret," he continued. ""On Saturday last Hii Mr. Word requested me to allow him a Mm.- leave of absenco, which I readily granted. BEgg There was no time limit to the loae. Ho Bk' can stay nil winter if ho desires. Ho has HBE, bOTved the club very faithfully nud bus Bfu vorked hard during the past bcason, nnd dc- R serves his pleasure." Bfrv Has Mr, Ward resigned from the olub HI ""-'No. Mr. Ward has not resigned, nnd ho UPv' trill not necessarily resign now." HK; French Taste for filinatly Honvenlr. HHrj London Standard Pmri Ltlr Kl, The Minuter oJtne Interior nu not yet given hi Kj- OeeUon respectlDg tho two police omualt, IL Tar K&fcv lor ana M. Ooron, woo received as preseot card l(. ut tnide oa( oftheelilD of ITajiilnl. Jt. Taylor K?i admili tBat be was wrong In receiving too ghastly Htwi) toareali, bathe did not like to refuse the giver, fiP3? rnowMSnoldfollcemsn, ortoieem tobUroeM. BRu"'r fre, the other ofllcer who had talen one of the n7 rieOnlv.T present). SI. Ooron, onuupart, admits Rtv. tbafhe took tho memento with pleasure, silt would K-, remind h,m of ids work to time to come. The H h mutter hu caused ranch dlicouton In furla, but, K'" a hu alreadr beeaexcumtd, police oracla.' ure la H Ao btiilt ot kerping chambers of horrors on their K' n.afarp, preralaea for the eetertsiameut or thlr K'J it artoada. Moreover, thera are fiaooe trample In Bx'' maoh Metorj o! the trtigo predellciloas Jar (NMM aUs, whiott bare beset sttsy grir per ODiges than the TarU police offleers, who lute been blamed publldr for their loodnci relative to toe cardites. Carnot, Kobmperr, DdUut and other were inppoaed brmanr to dreuihemaelees In sarmenu mails oat of human tUn. The mate. rUTwsa aaid to te tanned at Meodon, and Itoiailita were alto accuiiei, aa well Iterolntlonuia, of an Intxpllcable partiality forallppers robea acd other artlclee made out of Muff ottul description. Toe Krandfather of Kugfnebni, a aorseon of rtpate In hit day, 1 Mated to nave siren Louli XV. a pair of allpiKrs from tannerr ol human akia which wi in the Chltt-aa of Meoilon. E(tllt, the Ilao d'Orlfaot, w aa'dto have walked la tie gardens of the rafale Moral clad In a ctlotl of human akin. Thee e Matrmenta ate to be found In an old author called Valmont de llomare, who coolly followa up hie present tilon of facta by elvlne s recipe lor the tantlng of the aktn ol tin lellow.citlzena. WISE REMARKS BY EMINENT MEN. Alderman Divtcr Tom. Mnhcr is played out in Mjitics. Ex.Asserablyman Maher Pat Divver is played out in olitics. Dwipht Lawrence Ocn. Sherman smokes Key Wist cigars, 10 cents straight. James Etcrard I nm waiting for Sheridan Shook. I expect him on this train. Collector Magone I arrive at the Custom. House nt 8 A. M. and lemo ut 5 r. t. Gen. Spinola I hnvo the Mugwump rhen. matibm. It don't stay in ono place. Clerk John Peacock, of tho Hoffman House I wns on Ocn. Forrest's staff. George B. Deanc, sr. George B. Deanpjr., will bo Civil Justice Parker's successor. Ex-Hegistcr John Beilly I would not take $1,000 for Cuptain, my Newfoundland pet. Judge W. L. Mullor This seal watch, chain of mino was worn by my grand, father. Senator M. C. Murphy I never cared much for jewelry. You sec I wear n plain silk watch chain. Dcpnty Collector McClelland Collector Mngone s lunch consist of three crackers und n glabs of milk. The Hwentln Hlrknraa In I'rnnre. lr-m SI. Jaau'i Hafllr.1 At the laat meeting of the Acadtnite de Mfdeclne n Parts Dr. lirouardel read a long report upon the rectmt epidemic of sweating itckneas which has been ro prevalent In the central departments of Kranee this year. He sayi that the flrat case oc curred on the 18th of March In a Tillage not far from i'olllere, and from mere It made rapid pro gress In the neighborhood, and was In umtiy cues mlatsken by the local doctors lor tneaalei In a aevere form. Dr. lirouardel, however, baa mule adlagnoalaof the epidemic which will prevent It being mlataken lor meaalca In the f mure the erup tion on the akin being much more rat-Id, appearing upon the second day after the premonitory aymp toma have aet In: while, when tue patient is re covering, the peeling nf the akin la very much more like It Is after ncarltt fever. More over, the children, who are more subject to It than grown iieraona, perspire very proluiely, and apptur to be auffertng from Intenae oppression on tho ilutt. There Is, however, much In common between the two complaints, as the parents of chilureu who have had mejalc have Iheiimelvcs alterwarda been seized with the aweat ingMcknras. Dr. lirouardel cxpllna iheco-exltt-ence ot tho two epldemlia by tho fact of their rutieollo form, and be aaya that lor some reaaon or other this part of France has alwsya been very anb. lect to It. 1 bin year It una been particularly aevere, lor out of 13. oou inhabitants In the oUlrlct of Mont, moreilon 1,71X1 were attacked, ana the aterage rate of mortality was 13 per cent, though III aome vil lages It renoned u much aa 83 per cent. Curloualy enough, while In some villages twenty children were attacked to one adult. In other places more adults than children were seized with the dlaeasc. It Is evidently rontagloua, for upon one farm fourteen people out of nineteen nero eelzid; but there Is no evidence to show that it Is propagated by tne water or any other liquid. It la comtnumcattd like meaales or scarlatina, and the Errtodof Inrobatlou ntver exceeds twunty-four ours. Dr. lirouardel, In order to check the propa gation of the diceaae, organized, with the audit. ance of the house eurgeon in soma ot the l'arls hospitals, u specs! medical aervlce for dlslnfectlug the clothes and cottages In the district, the chief feature In which was the formation of a relief con vuy, comprising a haud-englne and apparatus for steaming ololhca, bedding. Ac Tne local authori ties sent to let Dr. lirouardel ami his assistants know where their aid was required and kept them Informed of any frcatt outbreak. Tho epidemic seems now to have quite disappeared. A Ureal Hoclal Qnrailon. tYom IA Waihtttslon ToJl. Word comes that the blood of Arkansas Is up, and that,' like Texas, alio demands that her public men at Washington shall shine ss well In the draw. Ing-rooms of the West End us they do at the Capi tol and In tho departments. One of tho Interesting points In tho case Is the uncertainty about what Attorney-General Garland wtll do about tho mat ter. 'I ho votaries ol the new departure, it appears, have risen In their might In Arkansas, .prepared to smite Garland if he oomluues longer to boynott the swallow-tail. It has gen. erally been given out that the Attorney. General's obstinate resistance lo the con. ventlonal evening dress was due to a plonn and solemn vow which w.is bonnu up with the remem brance ol some memorable event In his domestic relations. Hut tnoae who na e a right to know aay that that la all uowspaper nonsense ana that Mr. Uarlanua reason for giving u wide berth to the swullow-tall of fashion was simply and solely that he und rstood bis constituents would not have It Now that lasted arc cuanged In Arkansas, It ta be lleied mat the Attorney-Ueneral wtll consent to have himself claw-hammere!. A Unique Inacrlpllou. From IA Chicago Trifcwn. An odd flab, evidently, Is Lewis Enapp, o Kenosha, Wis. On the toinbstono at the head of his wlfo'a grave In the Kenosha Cemetery he baa had plaoed the following Inscription: o c Hcsin P. Foul u, Llvtu Knarp. My dear and loving wi'a, meat m with oar spirit t friandt at the csteuf the t l,slan Fields of Para- dis, vhera 1 am comlaa by Nslura's last axprcsa. t Until thern weinret, alTlDK sdiu. F. B. Our Irleuds Vi. and It mil soon join oa t there. LEW. I llapp, bsppy day. llallaluvsh. Amen. S c c In anticipation of the arrival of "Nature's fast express at the aforeaald Elyelan Fields .Mr. Knapp has erected bU own tombstone by the s de of his wile's. Inscribing thereon the legend: "Oldliroad Qage Lewis Knapp, aged jujra. Emigrated together with sundry animadversions upon the cleriry In general (whom be evidently retards aa no friends of hit) wniclt It would scarcely be edi fying to repeat. Jtfra. lludaon llnd Notblna; lo Say. Mrs. Emma Lee lludaon, the confidence woman, who Is known to many merchants In many cities, under that name und tlioso of Chryatal, Grey, Woodworlh, Irving, Lee, llllams und others, was arraigned at the Tombs Police Court this morning. The complainant was J. 11. Miller, manager for Alkcu, Sou A Co., milliners lit llroad way und Etghti'iuth street. He charged the Ttomati, who Is lift j-j ears ol J, with the larceny of silk goods worth $iS. 15. Mrs. Hudson refused to say anything until she had consulted a lawjer. She na entirely self-possessed and carried herself with perfect dignity. Justice Kllbrcth committed her fur examination to-morrow. A Iity Hernion. t frovk IK4 iyiwtA Faraorapkir, What Is a lay sermon, did you ask t Why, a lay sermon, my boy, Is ono that the preacher lays uwuy tllll he Is called by a large majority to an othtr charge, and then he lata bold of It und nhoots It oft aguln. Sort of u double-barrelled re. llgtous firecracker that cun no oa Christmas Just as well us the Fourth of July. Scnrce Happier We. We cannot to the lonitlugs of our hearts Give fit expression always; Irui iieeMy. 'I win heart and mind, the futile shuttles ply And nothing weave; the weak thread snaps acd beyond our apteat srta To fix In place and weave the fabric by. Till, at the last, sore disappointment's cry, Wrung Irom vexed aoula, up to tne aet lipi starts. Scarce happier we than the poor brutea are, then. Who have no language for their pleading thought, No tones to adequate expression wrought. But feebli hint their needs to listless men. And when we from our dumb despairs awake, can we not feel how the brutes' heirt mast ache T Ay( can we not feel how that hesrt may break t Jostph it. li-aU. He Forcave Her, From Ttxat Slftttgt.) Ills arm crept timidly 'round her waist Till a pin destroyed his glee; Dot the maiden said, with never a blush, I pinned my affection In thee." a 'i iiaassisii'i Itl'-T ',jLmm' ""1 MBS. IICGIES-liALLETr8 ANTECLDENT& Trnlr Amrrlrnn on noils Mldrn, bnt Phe rre- frr Knallsli Will, ffm l VMttddilfKH T1M,) It ts a curious illustration of the revloralory Influence of a conple of generations that Miss Von ftchaumbnrg should desert America and sdopt Eng land becaufe of her fondness for Englishmen and English ways. Her paternal grandfather deserted England and adopted America because of hit lovn for Americana, aeentnry ago. Col. Bartholomew Schanmburg was a Hessian, a ward of the Land grave Hi ue-Cssscl, and said to be closely con cede I with him. lie was educated at the German Military Hchool and commissioned an offlcer In the GrenaJler Guards. At the time of tile American Revolution be was rent to this country as adjutant and alde-oe-camp to Gen. Count Donap, who, In conjunction with Gen. Unlphansen, commanded the German forces subsidized to Enzland. Ac counts differ as to whether he deserted. The accepted version is that Col. bchaumbore never Joined Count Donap, ua tne transport shin on which he and other olTlcers and soldiers had embarked became sep arate.! la a storm and ome up the Delaware, am hortng at New Castle, woere ther learned Irom the people the nature ot melr straggle for In dependence and that Gen. Washington was at no great distance on the llraudy wine, dally expecting an attack from the Urlllth forces tinder Cornwallls. Preferring to fight for an oppressed people rsther than for England, with whom they bad no sym pathy, they determined to Join him, which they did and were Incorporated luto Gen. bulllvan's legion, serving under Waantng'on throughout the Itctolutionsry war. Col. bcbatiuiburil also served with gallantry through the early Indian wars under Gens. Wayne and Sinclair, and held the rank of Deputy Quartermaster-General during the war of 1812. 1 be site of Cincinnati wss chosen under his direction, and aa an accomplished artillerist he superintended the casting ol the flrst cannon ever made in the Unite 1 Htates. On the maternal side Mrs, Hughet-Hallelt claims descent Irom bu-e-be-na, a pr mesa ol tne Len 'tie tribe, daug ur of Chiet (or KIiik) becanl, who signed ll.e treaty with William l'etin, selling him the large tract of laud on wilcti l'ulladelphla is sit uated. The Princess married Dr. 1 nomas IL Mo rauuijc, wiiuhd kicsi-S'su k'sukhili luninu vu. Hcuaumburg. Major bihaumburg, her lather, unlll be died aoout a year ao considerably pul eighty years of age, was one of the best known and most fumlllir characters In Philadelphia. He nua re markably flue-looking, etylrac tde, and exceed, ingiy eicemtic, bnt a gentleman every inch. He lived und died entirely alone, and for many rears bad no communication with any member of his family. He was a eliminate of Jefferson Davis, and Joined the dragoons formed for the piotec tlon of the frontier during Juikhin's ad ministration. Ills early, and much ol his late, career la Involved In nuatery. Ili military tarecr was cnt short by a qiurrel with hii commanding ofllcer and he resigned. Upon returning to New Orleans he found thut he had be n promoted from headquarters, the commission autedatlng his resig nation. All his effotts to ever re-enter the army wore unavailing, and lor nearly fifty years under different Administrations he was a constant peti tioner to Congress In reinstate hlra ami award him his accumulated pay a claim which he left us a leuacy to bis daughter. Jly courtesy be was al ways called Major." Some time In his career be fought a broadsword duel on hontback with an arinr officer In Now Orleans und wounded his an tagonist. Confusion somi times results from the absenco of a prefix and even different spelling In .Mrs. Hal lett's father's and gruudluther's name. '1 hey never used the Von, nor did Mr llalleit until a few years before her marnsge. Wulle travelling abroad she met somewhere a Countess Von echaumourg, and after some Inquiry satUlled herself that they were related und mat she had a perfect right to uo the Von, und this la no doubt true, rrom that time until her raatrlage she always sljned herself and was known ua Emllle Page Von Schuuraburg. I.ackjaw C'nuard by Hpllntrr. Ifxttannak Xitipttleh tu Atlanta Constitution. There Is In the til. Joseph's Infirmary one of the most remarkable eases ot lockjaw thut ever oc curred, 'the physicians say thut there Is nothing lite It on record In the medical books. Thomss Dolling Is the subject. He Is a professional horse trainer acd la well known among local horsemen. He was In charge of Mr. M. J. Doyle's place at Thunderbolt, where he had a number of colts and horses in the stables. Eight weeks ago lie was driving k fractious young ooibo around tho track back of hut stables, and the animal slued and ran close In by the fence. A splinter from u paling entered the palm of Mr. Dolling'a left hand. boon afterwards symptoms of tctanna developed, and he was taken to the bu Josepn'n Infirmary and placed under the treatment of Dr. J. 11. Head. The patient's Jane wire locked us llihl us a liso. He became unconscious, und lor five weeks re mained so, with only an occasional lucid Interval of a few mlnntea. During all that time nourish ment In the way ot concentrated beef tea and milk was administered through tubes. The flrat day a tube less than h quarter of an Inch In diameter was used, us tne patient's Jaws could noticlotced apart. Then It was determined to break out Irout tooth, as ts often done In such cmes, to admit a tube. While unconscious Dolling scarcely Changed his position, and lor five weeks laid with his body arched. The muscles of Mis buck had con truotea Just as those of his Jaws. Three weeks ajo be grasped hla left hand In bla right, and although aeml-unconsclous appeared to be In a paroxysm of pain. An attenuant examined the left hand, and aeelng tho end of the std.nler pulled It 001. It was an Inch long. Ever since the si linter was removed bis condition has Improved, though slowly, ine acute sriuptoma have dlsappeated, however, and Mr. IlollUiii's recovery Is coundcntly looked for. The case baa uttractod a great deal of Interest among the physicians ot the city. Tb tirnln .Market. The feeling on the floor was Inclined to bearish ncaa to-day ut the openlug ol the wheat murket on dnll publlo cables, hcnyad Ices from the princi pal Western markets, a flat cash luminous and good Interior receipts. The opening prices showed in some eases fractional Mirlntlous from tho final figures of jesterduy. After the opening a reported decrease for the eck of wheat 011 pas s.ige of JSt.oOO bushels, und a decrease In wheat In sight on sea und land of 27,lttd,00u bushels, us compared with the same date lust year, caused a somewhat firmer feeling, but the market continued ery dull, with December at bSc bid, und export ers bujltig modcrutel). The Cotton market. The early cables to-day wcro not favorable to any further advance In the cotton market, futures being reported quiet without quotable change at Liverpool. The result waa that futures opened barely steady In the local market ut about the range of yesterday's closing prices, with dull trading by the scalpers. Dur ing the morning, business was without special feature of Interest. It was ventured as a bull point thut the Government Bureau reported that the total i.TTwirtn fif rnttnn fnr Hpnti.inVi.r luut hiri h.,n ,Q 630,591 bales, against T.ivO.vos hales for the corres. ponding mouth last jcur, but this has already been discountenanced In the speculative dealings. The Petroleum .Market The bull element In the oil market are ap parently In full control for the moment. The statistical showing of production and consump tion, as well as the rumors of the shut down movement have been used to work upon the fears of the shorts, with evidently satisfactory results, for prices were raised two points jester Jay. This morning the market opened with a show of un usual activity at 71, the top price of yesterday, and during the flrst hour there was a sharp advance ot ;,c followed by a rally of Xc to i.e. MERCHANT TAILORING DEP'T. KEEP MAN'F'C CO. OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK, COMPRISING Till: REST WOOLLENS Or.FORKICN MAKERS, 18 NOW COMPLETE. WK GUARANTEE OUR CLOTHING TO BE AS GOOD AH ANY PRODUCED IN NEW YORK WITH. OUT CHARGING THE EXORBITANT PRICES OF HOUSES MAEINO GOODS OF EyUAL MERIT, OUU HTECIAI,TIKi FOR THIS HKASON. FIRST QUALITT TOREIGN MATERIALS. EITHER IN CHEVIOT OR WORSTED SUITS, AT 35.tXJ. FOREION CHINCHILLA. MF.LTON OP. KER BEYS. FOR WINTER OVERCOATS, AT SUS.OO. THE ABOVE WEGUARANrF.ETHE VERY BEST TRIMMINGS AND WORKMANSHIP, AND AS GOOD AS ANY PRODUCED IN NEW YORK FOR SSO.OO IF YOU WANT CHEAPER WORK WE CANNOT MAKE IT, OUR DEPARTMENT BEING ORGAN. I7.ED FOR THE BEST WORKMANSHIP ONLY AT OUR STORE, 340 BROADWAY. HEM' WAXTKD-3IAL.K. (LALESMA" AND COLLECTOR-SIS we.klnd fj fxunodsslont reference or seeunti. eisj A Co.. 'XI Warren si, STERN BROS. WILL CONTINUE TO OFFER DAILY, x Their Various Departments, SPECIAL AND Desirable Bargains assf Well Worthy of Immediate Attention 32 to 36 West 23d Street AND' 23 to 35 West 22d Street. THURSDAY. To-morrow wo will make 11 vo special and nmtculesl OaTorinjjs in our Cloak De partment, as follows 2,000 Heavy woicrht Checked Jackets, at 82.50; would bo good value at S5. 5 O O All-wool Checked Newmarkets, with capes, at $0.75 our regular price is Sll. 150 Mohair Seal Plush Sacques, at $16.50 actually worth $25. One lot of 1.500 Wraps of different styles in Astrakhan and Boucle Cloth, richly trimmed and lined with satin, will be offered to-morrow at prices ranging from $7.50 to $15. The actual value of these wraps is from $15 to $35. The reputation of our house is staked on the assertion that these are the most extraordinary val ues yet offered in first-class garments. We shall also offer on Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock 500 dozen 4-button Kid Gloves. 5 rows embroidery, with fancy welts, 49c. To prevent competitors from buying these gloves we shall sell no more than two pairs to each customer. Many other desirable bar gains will be found through out our fifty departments. Ulnnminnrlalo Brno JJlUUlillilUlllU DlUlJ., 3d Ave,, 59th and 60th Sts, FURLEY BUTTRUM English Merino Underwear. JAMES McCREERY& Co. Call special attention to their Fall Importation of this celebrated lino of Un derwear in all weights, suitable for the season for men, women and children. These goods are superior to any manufactured. Broadway and 11th St. RIZSTAURANTB. LIVE AND LET LIVE. Ml. ia UROAIlWAs. COn. OF HJI.'IO.N BTUEIiT, NEW VOHK. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. OTKTI'.II AMD CHOP IIOUMR, All tho DsllaactMDl th8eaon Mrrod la Vfrst-Clsss 81 jl. Csrsuln, McCsall Co.'s Monowabeu Mono gram Wnfskrrs. Tne Ntw York and 8tstn Islsnd Drsvlnc Company's TItoU but on Drang ht. H. W. THOrtK r roprtetZr. OSTAR'B EXTERMINATORS kill Cockroach, list, nsdborj. Mlo. RMhM InfalllbUranwcilcsi ant poisonous, its Broom at. m Street Le Boiler Bros. DRESS GOODS AND LADIES' CLOTHS. 40 pieces 54-inch, all wool, Ladies' Dress Cloths, all de sirable colors, at 47c. per yard; worth 75c. 175 pieces Ladies' Habit Cloths, all shades, at' $1.00 and $1.25 per yard; good value for $1.35 and $1.65. 60 pieces double-width Cheviots and Tricots, all wool, 49c. per yard cheap at 69c. All tho new makes and colors of Dress Fabrics at proportionately low prices. 48, SO ill 52 West 2U SI. HlllI ri CO. f 18th Street, 19th Street and 6th Avenue. (18th St, Station Elevated Road.) HAVE NOW OPEN LADIES' TRIMMED BONNETS AND ROUND HATS, Imported and Our Own Make, and are also Prepared to take orders. Special attention given to A. FOB yCpiariiiri.g. t8iti -Street, 19tii Street and Sixth Avenue, HOUSES, APARTMENTS ROOMS. Apartment and Rooms Ta Let Unfurnished. West (Side. IVfOBinKOHIDE PARK APARTMENTS. Oth St.. Ill ud 12ith St.. L sution nq ebl nd boras cixti bMlthlest loestioo In tbtoltji ISOful sbor tldws.Uri all UshliadMianyflAUof 6. 8 nd 9 rocsns end baibt UtMiiDproTtmsiit; 920 npwsrdi goodswrle. Apply oa pnmliMr $3,750,000.00 Already pId to mors thn 1,000 WIDOWS AND 5,000 ORPHANS of tha decoded member by the MUTUAL RESERVE FID LIFE ASSOCIATION, Home Office, Potter Building 38 Park Row New York. This Assoclstlon oontlnnts to furnish LIFE QNSURANCE AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL COST. IT HAS S 1 ,250,000.00 Cash Surplus, $2,000,000.00 Assets. It is psjln In cssb more thsn S4.000.00 Per Day to the TVIdrrwi nd Orpbsna. one de ath cUlm being pud on n tTerace of eTery day in tbe year. Ua Caah Borploa la increasing at tbe rat of more thap S 1,000.00 Per Day, Thla A aaoclation haa already aared to it members by redaction of premiums, as compared with tho ratea charsea by tbe monopoly life Inauiance companies, more than $14,000,000.00 SAVED. Farther psrtlcnUrs I arnlshed at Home Office, 38 Psrk Row, New York. Board of Directors and Council Officers of Mntual Reserve Fond Life Association. EDWAMD It. HAMPER, Prnddent, New York City. ALFRED TAYLOR. Vlc-Presldnt, Attorney New York Clti. CHARLES R. BISSELL, Treasurer, Capitalist, New YorkOltT. Hon. IIBNRT OVERSTOLZ, President Fifth Na tional Bank. ex.Msjor. St. IouJs. Mo, JOHN J7AUKER, Past Urand Master A. O. U. W Albanr. N. Y. SAMUEL A. ROBINSON. M. D., Chairman Inrert ment Committee. West New nricbton.btatenlsland.N.Y. WM. 11. BROWN. Wholesale Dnurs, Ilsltlmore. Md. ANTHONY N. BRADY, President Municipal Us Co., Albanr. N. Y. SAMUELW. WRAY, Grand 8ecntxr A. L. H., Phlladslnhla. Pa. NEWELLW. I1IX3SS, Resident Vice-President Great Britain, London, England. y JAMES W. BOWDEN, M. D., Medical Director, New nrkCltr. UKORhE F. LAWHtF. Wholesale Drr Goods, of Martin. Ilnffam A Co.. 46 white St., New York Cltr. KREDKRIOT. BRAMAN. Hecretarr, New York City. Hon. HENRY J. RKINMUND, OomptroUer (late Su perintendent of Insurance, State of OhfoJ Burgeon-Gen. Sir W. UUYER HUNTER, M. P., F. it. O. P.. K. G. M..O., M. D., Chief Medical Di rector for Great Britain, London, England. TI108. W. JOHNSON, Wholesale Drr Goods, John son. Sutton A Co., Baltimore, Md. WARRING KENNEDY, Wholesale Drr Goods, Tor onto, Ont. Hon. HENRY L. LAMB, lute Bank Superintendent State of New York, Troy, N. Y. i THOR. P. BALDWlK, Wholesale Cotton Goods, Bald win A Cnsjle, Ualtimore, Md. WM WILSON, Manufacturer. Toronto, Ont. FREDERICK S. PARKER, Chairman Death Claim Committee. Attorney. New York Cltr. WILLIAM MILLER, Director of Agencies, New York K'D. LUDWIO. Superintendent, Erie. Pa. GEORGE H. McCUESNEY, Adjuster, New York J. M. SI EVENSON and B. W. T. AMSDEN, Assist ant Secretaries, New Yoik Cltr. JULIUS W. KRAFFT, Cashier. New York Cltr. B. U. BLOSS, Inspector ot AgenU. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, TRUSTEE OF TONTINE RESERVE FUND. A. J. CAMMEYER, 161, 163, 165, 167, 169 Sixth Ave., CORNER 12TIIST. THE BE8T POSSIBLE SHOE FOR THE MONYE THAT HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED IN THIS MAR. KET. AND WHICH HAS SUCCESSFULLY STOOD THE TEST OF ACTUAL WEAK AND TEAR IN ALL WEATHER AND IN EVERY SEA80N IS MY TRADE (A. J. O.) MARK LINE OF 93.60 SHOES. THIS SHOE IS NO EXPERIMENT. ITS CON TINUED AND GREATLY INCREASED SALE IS THE BEST EVIDENCE OF ITS SUBSTANTIAL MERITS. CUSTOMERS TELL ME THAT IT CANNOT BE PRAISED TOO HIGHLY. if illTTn M JgL AiJiU. B. S2.50 IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE WHAT STYLE OR SHAPE OF SHOE IS PREFERRED. I CAN GUAR. ANTEE A PERFECT FIT AND SATISFACTION IN EVERY IN8TANCE WITH THIS JUSTLY CELE BRATED LINE OF GOODS, WARRANTED FULLY EQUAL TO ANY t 8U0E IN THE MARKET. EVERYTHING IN THE 8HAPE OF FOOTWEAR FOR MAN WOMAN OR CHILD AT PRICES FAR BELOW ANY OTHER DEALER. MI101TINU II V MAIL. BY OUR THOROUGH MAIL-ORDER SYSTEM reui'liHUUi ur tuwh uan ue nkkved AS SAT ISFACTORILY AS IF THEY APPLIED IN PERSON. OUR NEW TALL ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST IS NOW READY, AND IS MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION. A. J. CAMMEYER, HIXTII AVENUE. CORNER liTII BT. KXCURSIOXS. -uo FOLIAGE 8-o EXCURSION l- 81.00 to SI. 00 8100 SHOHOLA GLEN 100 81.00 on the 81.00 8,00 ERIE RAILWAY. 8I.oo The nreruct slnnle dnr evcurslou out ot livvr Yirk. Previous excursion, proving; ao nccea.ful. by .perlal request a. sveelcdHT ex. cur.lon v li be tun on THURSDAY, OCT. 13. In nddltlo i to tbe numerous nttrnctlonsi nt Slioboln, tilrn. tbe special trnln svlll ran lliroii.li NeivurU, 1'ntrr.ou ..illnilletown. l'nrt Ji-rvU and otber wrll.knntvn nlnne. rro-injf nndparnllellns; the ltainniio, urwlck. Wain kill, Never.lnk and Uelnsvnre Vulley In (nil sl.Ut of tbe Hhwsvnngunk and oiber inoun. lain. CROSSING tbo iilacld 1'oxnlo and pic. lureoque Uelavrara Rvrr. From Ilia car svlndotr. an nnobstrui led view ol tbe beauti ful p momma ot nature's bamlltvork enn be had dnrliiv tbe continuous (enrnry. tbe rombl. nation, belc reple e wlili tbe beautiful Au. tiiinn-tliited leave aa iliry. nppiur on the mnuntaln aide. nd In lut vnller. Several boura will bo afTorded excur.lanlsl. to explore ibetJIeu, returnliiB.br mierlnl train eariy In the evenlnsr. Nneelal trnln leave. C'liHinber. Hireet Hintlon, il.la A. .Il.t '."3d St., UA.AI. Fare SI.OO for the round trip. nMdjkrs,L nrti i in 11 1 n MUtnVK4bslUUa Ur l4lMr)tia or tiff .tg..T7 ..fly. WIUKE TO ilKB r SsS5astMilvJ.,eJ!P, 6ni8ii$iis'soi1 .n.T?BT!PTr lssOSpwM,lgni sTesUssnaWJBMUast te.i iSLsi'mitltt iht., iil KrJ? n.Uh sl Vigorous Btrsnsrth J Isslrlo Osxtsst fsll IsnanUy sr rrMI (mO CuE hSmSm ViisS sVSJKVr..lrt 'alss 1 sl suxp. Atdrs THI SACCIH eUCTIlO CQ., 833 BMAIWAf NIW YHk. RRATj kstate. ill s. as.a.is i .a.sssss.s.sss.ssssss.saaa.' 0FHCF8. fO LIBERTY ST., NEW YORK) 833 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN. THUR8DAY, OCT. 13, at 12 o'clock. In the DROOKI.YN HEAL ESTATE EXCnANGB, No. 303 Fulton at., Brooklyn. TWO GREAT ESTATE SALES OF BROOKLYN PROPERTY, AS FOLLOWS: ESTATE OF MEIER ROSEHBERG. DEC'D.' SPLENDID BUSINESS PROPERTY. No. 43 &nd 45 Fulton rt. 4-itor7 and basement Brick BnUdtnc adjoin! nx Long Island Bank, iron front, superb store, grand business stand. No, 103 Washington st.t between Prospect abd Tork sts. 2-atory Attio and Basement House. KSTATE OP EUSHA BLOOMKR. DEC'D, Ac. No. Hl Laiayetttj aTe.t corner of Carlton are, 3Jf stry BalldiDg. drug ston on ground floor, upper part used for church, 'and dwelling apartments abore. No. 147 iAfujette are, adjoining abofe The two pieces together are, with conrtrard, 60x98 feet, and tho t location la tbe finest in the city for a splendid apartment bouse No. 55 South Elliot place, between Lafayette and Do Kalb ares. 3)$storjr brown-stone House and Lot, fine location. No. 208 Wrckoff st., near Bond at. 2-storr and base ment brick House, with lot. No, 8'2 Douglass st., near Smith nt. 2-story and basement brick House, with lot. No. 1002 Dean st., near Bedford aTe. O-story &nt basement brown-stone House, 20i43. lot 110. Nos. 144, 14G and 143 Butler st., near Hurt it. 3-story uxd basement frame Houses and Lots. No. 171 Montrose are,, ne&r Graham are. 3-story And I basement bouble brick Tenement, 25x40x100 j splendid renting property. Maps ready at Auctioneer's offices. TUESDAY. OCT. 18, AT 1 orLOCIi.ON PRI.MI8E8. WVCKUFF AVE., CUKNCIt Or IB kAI.lt AVE.. IIUOOKLYN, HIGHLY IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF 369 Elegant Lots ON THE NICHOLAS N. WYCKOFF FA U.I I. between properties of Petor Wyckofl and P. T. Barnaul. "q"" IS THE EIGHTEENTH WARD. THE Greatest Booming Locality in Brooklyn. Tbsso snpftrb lots are In th. LINE OF GREAT IMPROVEMENTS. The completion of tbe Elerated, on which the cars will oon be running-, will donbl. their Talae. Fir. car line, ran to the property, arjJcti.ATOKH, 1NVKSTOUH, CAPITA LlKTH. ETBUVDODY TO TUE FUOST. Do not miss this colden opportanltr TO HKCUUE THESE LOVELY LOTH. Properly is situated on Wyckoff, De Kalb. St. Nleho las and Greene ares.. Elm, Btoekholm, rjtanbope. Htm- rod and Harmon sts., and I surroundod on all sides by 1 bolldinffs. ROYAL RHODE ISLAND CLAMBAKE 1 by Weeks, under the oolossal tent, at 15.30. i BRILLIANT AIU8IU IIV 23 D nBGiaiESV' HAND. A. D. Fohs, Leader. Tor descriptWe msps and partlcnlars apply to tbe office I of the Auctioneer, or of G. W. Brown, 416 Bedford are., Brooklyn. E. D., or of Gen. Meserole, comer o f Broadway and Kent are., Brooklyn, E. D, SATURDAY, OOT. 32, GEEAT AUCTION SALE, NEWBURG, N. Y. TnUB-SDAY, OCT. 37, at 1 o'clock, on premises, FLUSHING, L. 1., IMMENSE SALE, WALTER BOWHE HOMESTEAD FARM, 400 ACRES, Subdivided Into 7 farms, as follow: Farm Number 1 llrnuilway and Murray's i Lnnr, 70 and 37-1000 ncrr. 1 Farm Number 2 Murray'. Lane and Bay i l.le are., 48 unit Ot)4- 10(H) nere. Farm Number 3-Uayalde are.. 48 and 000'. 1000 acre. I'nrm Number 4 nny.lile ave. nnd White loneUantl, 34 and I jS-100O iter... Farm Number ullnyalilo ave. and White. tone Hand. 7ft and K4-IOOO acre. 1 Farm Number (l-Wblte.tone and Wlll.tt. I Point IluudH. US and 041-1000 acre. J Farm Number 7 .Hurray'. Lane. Wlll.tt. 1 Point ltoud and Bayaide ave.. A3 and 053 1000 ncre. This Is the finest property In Queens County. It is situated In th. VILLAGE OF FLUSHING' and It is to be peremptorily sold bj order of tha SUPREME COURT, In partition, uuder dlrertl n of Udvrnrdb. Unklu, esq.. Keleree. Jolin E. 1'ar. on., esq.. I'lalnttfl'. Attorney. I .11 up. and particular. In a lewdays. TnUR8D'AY7 NOV. 3. at 1 o'clock.an tha ureiul.ea. FLUSHING, L. I.. UHEAT 8ALK OF VILLAGE LOTH, i by oreer of .1 HUPUEMK COURT, IN PARTITION. I1UWNB. DEL EASED, under direction of Kdvrard UuUln. e.n Itefrree. JolinK. Farsons. esq.. Pliilutlll'a Attorney. For .linns nnd Durllcular or all ot abnr I i sale, apply to tbe Auctioneer at hi olliee. UO Liberty at., Nunr York, aud 3U3 Fulton atTI. Brooklyn. illONDAY, NOV. 14, at 13 o'clock, inth. BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE EXOnANOE, 303 FULTON KT., HltOOKLYN, Great adjonrned al( by urder of i Supreme Giurt, In partition. OF BAY RIDO& PROPERTY. nnder direction of Henry a. Rasquin, ea.. Referee, lor maps and particular. at all of th. aboTeValea apply) to JERE JOHNSON, jk.. Auctioneer. 60 .Liberty at., New York, and 393 iuUon st., Brooklyn. At Auction. THE GREAT AUCTION SALE OP THE MAGNIFICENT t HAMILTON mmi PROPERTY, ON ST. NICHOLAS, CONVENT AND IOTH AVES,, troin I40TH TO I45TH ST. Will be bold at the It.nl Estate Exchange, at la o'clock. ,1L, TDB8DAY, OUT. SS. Maps aud Inlormatlon at llie Auctioneer,1 orace, L. J. ds I. Phillip. 140 Droadsray. For Kale Lone; Island. 1 OOnn EAOn-Best lUrenswood lots t CI, BOO. a f fecSlIU An.eoniw.lBMhst.. near ubuibaaLs. t Uon. Oea. R. Vmi. MO Wol lt HELP WANTED FEBlAIiE. aTlIRIB WANTED th. Oastlo Staid Co., 101 ts4 VJT 108 Thorn pseost, c jiMfflr,vir "in-1 1 ii ,i 1 1, 1 1