The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
October 19, 1887

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K v THE EVENING WORLD: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1887. 1 nK' i Mj.., lit V V i this Hwtttittg WLoxlft.. 1'' "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. Kj gVBSCJtlTTIOTf (Including Tostagt), K JTJCS MONTH, 30c; PER TEAR, $3,00., K., OVER 800,000 A DAY I Kfover two million copies a weeki Hp The XMTfttt Circulation of Any Ncrvrapaper Kft In the World. K 'K The toUI number of Worlds printed during the. DL Met week waa 2, 1 83,930, a follows: W.,, Sunday 2(111,280 copies. Rc'Monday 3(K),050 roples. Bv Tuesday 300,11)0 cople. Kv Wednesday 318.UO copies. Thursday 3OB,0Ol copies. H&iTMay 205,430 coplea. HjdHatiirday 282,100 cople. Oi Weekly and Hrml 107,010 roplev. HE?. Average clrcnlallon of Tns World per day tor Mjjaboveweck, B 3 II, 990 Copies. Hv We, whoso signatures are appended, certify' to Hvve correctness of the above statement. H''' O. W. TuBNin, Business Manager. BT J. Axaci BnAW, Cashier. Hf J. O. Smith, Foreman World Press Jtoom. HL C. E. btuart, KF1 Acting Supt. Mall and DelivcryDept. HrA Edward II. Rankin, Auditor. Kl JHt. City and County of New York, m. i HE1' l reraonallr appaaredhefnn, me C). W. TtTBKCn, Itan. BiT.BMranMi J, ABOCi HniW, Gaahlari J. O. ttMlTn, Foreman Preaa-Koomi CrurtLrs K. Stewart, Actlnc H tapertntannant Mail and DeltTenr Department, and W9' IOUD II. IUXKIX, Auditor, who, belne pereonally K& known to mo, did append 'their- alrnatorea to tha atate mkr inent abora made and depot and awear that It la truo r aad correct. rsW York. Oct. IB. 1887. f-a-VBJ f- YfUXlAM I. Shijiih, Gommtiiloner of Deeda, 87 Oily and County of Newt York. HtV ADVERTISING RATES. Ru (Acata Measurement.) Hfff Ordinary, 2fi oanta per line. No extra price for ae- Hp" ooptabla display. Bnalnasa or Special Notloea, opposite Ki Editorial pace, fiO eanta per Una. lleadlnc Notlcee, Bt. (tarred or marked "Adtt.": Flnt rage, 81,00 per Hr- lines Fourth pace, 81.25 per line) Inalde pace, 81 Er per line. E. Iks raf l for adttrlMng In Hi Daily WORLD.! not an- Hr 'pttoiXmEvnlno Jfor do tht rata of that Utus Ejq awply to Morning E dttlon. KL TWO LABI HOPES. H Jacob Sharp's Tory latest last bopo for B$s keeping out of Sing Sing is to get his caso r carried to the Supremo Court of tbo United E; States. HE, Great is tho powor of money and trondor. HB' fularo the cobwebs and loopholes of the HKL law. Sninr could not cheat Justico nlto- HK gether, but ho has stayed her hand. IeW' The last hope of tho untried partners and Ki participants in the Broodwny bribery and B boodlo is in clocting a District-Attorney "who HK Trill not push their prosecution. Hk Money may save Snmp. Only tho votes of HJw the people of Now York can save tho rest of HB tho Rang. HEp Shall 'NicoiA bo knifod? "IH-. K i THE JOTIOIAL QUOTATIOHS. Bry There is no material change in tho prico of HMv1- Judgeships. Latest qnotations by graco of BbbbbM.,1,) HK r the machines range as follows HEL 'Supreme Court Judgeships (3), $18,000 a HkV $20,000. Additional Criminal Judgoship HJK listed at $10,000 open to all oxcept ono HR" Maetine. Hvro seats on City Court Bonch HJy' for sale to highest bidder may bo knocked HRI off at, $1,000 a $5,000. Private auction for HJ& eeven District Court Judgoshlps bidders Hp 'plenty lot may realize $20,000. Total pro II coeds, say $80,000, from tho Judicial nomina. HjK tlons alone. HJ? A profitable season, forsooth, for tho bosses Hk and hoclers who fatten at tho political asscss-HJj- ment crib. But with this barter for judge Hf&. ships what becomes of justico? A pollution HJI? of the fountain pollutes tho stream. Is it Hj&i etrangothat under this pernicious system Hi; there is often ono equity for corporations, HJ! another for. individuals ono law for tho rich, Hk. another for the poor HttQ It is timo to cry Halt to theso hucksters Hfc& of tho Judiciary. A candidate who buys his HK .nomination demonstrates his unfitness for HEi' the bench. H THOU, TOO, QEADY I HtCi "We are disappointed in Brother GnADT, HKii editor of the Atlanta Constitution, and silvcr- Hw? ttongued orator. HE1 How could he, a Democrat, a Southerner HKgk 'and ft journalist, introduco President Cusve- HE& ZUVD to the Georgians as tho greatest ruler R; on this earth HKft Mr. Cleveland is not a ruler, no is a K Venant of the people. There aro no rulors Bs?c in this country. The people govern. Mr. Hjjgt Gbadt should bavo loft this sycophantio HjE adulation to Qen. Vilas. K' .THE HnKTiEM DIBABTEE. HHf' The priest who, with meagre knowledgo of HB&. nochanics, attempted to erect a Bchool-honso H is paying in his injuries a savere penalty for HGT Ids rashness. HE The caso in its moral aspects is by no HEf1 Keans parallel to that of Buddenbiek. Tho HKj: (otter was engaged in putting up rickety tone. 1W ments, reckless of human lifo in his grcod wM,- for gain. He was a builder by occupation, and knowingly violated the laws of safe con- HfiK Struction. Tho priest, on tho other hand, -Baft S was actuated by clorical zeal, and did not Hh! xeelizo tho faulty nature of his work. B But what of tho Building Department and BJt,.' Jta Inspectors? What aro thoy for, if not to HJk ee that the building laws ore observed? HBjf JEheir share in the responsibility for this tcrri. HJffi l)le disaster is very large, and is not to be HwY' lodged. Hp;' Thb law surely provides some punishment Hmi' oi' Inspectoru who do not inspect. i OLAD8T0HE AT HOTTIEQHAiL HEa iJQLASsxoins's ringing speech at Kotting. HHk Wn clears the murky political atmosphere He tt 3twlan4 liko a flash (of lightning and viv F 4&f ilttin? the Issuo between Coercion and "JlMJtuie. KJreC'i' Aatampion of jostlco to Ireland has Mr.' .Mt(triaf t6 recant. He ctandi steadfast on K. W rgaoIe platform of human rights. K'pp 'iCrlMawmbsw MltcbJslltown," and K qw trtUfOBtlaiM i tvnmto hat blood-ta!nd that rendered it possiblo is r6formod root and branch. Tho Axe of Hawardon is swinging again. BEMEDHia FOR "TRU8TB," Tho multiplication of that now ond most dangerous form of monopoly known as a "Trust," demands tho intervention of law for tho protection of the pooplo. When tho combination is mado up of cor porations, a remedy is available. Corpora tions aro creatures of tho law. Lot tho law prohibit corporations from doing business oxcept as chartered as a unit. A combina tion to regulato production and maintain artificial and arbitrary prices is against tho public interest and should bo forbidden. A voluntary association of individuals like the now Sugar Trust is hardor to prevent. But such combinations, dealing in necessary commodities, have been doclarod illegal by tho courts. If thoy aro not so, thoy should be mado so. Competition is tho lifo of trade. Trusts kill competition. Tho death of trado means oxtortion from tho people BOODLIHO IH HEW HAMF8HIEE. Gov. Sawyeii has dono an honest and bravo act in vetoing tho Bailroad Bill over which two rich corporations havo boen fighting for months at tho capital of tho Granito Stato. Tho contest wos a battle of monoy-bagB. Skilled lobbyists woro oniployod, after tho manner of IIuntinoton. Sevorol members of tho Legislature tostify to having been of- forod sums ranging from $1,000 to $5,000 for their votes. Tho Governor charitably ob serves that no proof has boon found that any of tho tempted sold thomsolves, but this concession to State prido and party necessities will hajdly decolvo anybody. The incident is instructive as showing how tho corporations corrupt politics and seok to porvort government to thoir ends. Tho send ing of a f ow bribers to tho penitentiary would do moro to chock tho evil than .will a dozen vetoes. A BEAE0H P0R A WIPE. Budolto Kocnr.n, of Koyport, N. J., who is canvassing tho Castlo Gardon arrivals for a wifo, is a degroo too exacting in his require ments. After enumerating various othor essentials, ho insists that tho futuro partner of his bliss shall havo no malo cousins, because- ho docs not wish to havo them visit her in summer. TIiIb projudico against malo cousins is nn fortunato, because it may rulo out many othorwiso eligible brides. It may happen that tho very paragon of wives is handi capped in this way. Yet there is, porhaps, an implied compliment in Mr. Kociieu'h condition to tho effect that ono may havo to search a long way to discovor the faults of sonio of tho fair box. But wo trust Fnrmor KocnEn may bo pre vailed upon to modify his restriction. At the samo timo it is just as well for malo cousins not to bo too cousinly. Tnn Evenino Wobld was first on tho stroot with its report of tho great ball gamo in Bos. ton yesterday. Thero was a second, but it was forty-two minutes bohind. Tho gamo began at 2 and was finished at 4 o'clook. At 4.20 The AVoiild Extras woro selling on tho stroot in front of othor newspaper offices, wIiobo extras did not appear until 5.08. At G.1G another World Extra appeared contain ing a record of ovcry sporting ovent in tho country for tho day. Ib it possiblo that tho Democratio leaders, of cither wing, will commit an act of suoh monumental folly as to nominato for District Attorney an assistant of Mr. Mabtine who declined to toko any part in tho boodlo pros ecutions? When tho blind lead tho blind both fall into tho pit." It is painful to observe how thoso ominont publio benefactors, Messrs. Gould and Saoe, continuo to bo unappreciated. Tho chargo is actually mado that thoy aro guilty of a breach of trust, Involving $6,000,000, in tho matter of the Kansas Pacific Hallway hocus, pocus. Tho Bcpublicans, liko Brer Fox, are lyin' low." They aro waiting until the Democratio Bror Babbits get their paws stuck in the tar of bad nominations. Tho old Boman Coliseum is likely to re sound again to tho roar of tho lions. Buffalo William and Bod Shirt propose to mako a stand thero on thoir Continental cirouit. Whatl a Canadian Boodler emigrating to this country? Coals to Newcastle. Boodlcrs to Boodlodom. Let tho Mayor's steol pen bo reinforced by a fow prosecutions of tho greedy street-rip. pers. When will tho Government sicklo got to work on tho weeds in Castlo Garden? Pleiurd Oirr Mr. Hivlnlon'a Nomination. Jolm Swlnton'a nomination for Senator In the Seventeenth District tickles the Progressive Labor leaders Immensely. It was a genuine surprlao all around. Editor Shevltch, William Tenn Itogcrs, and other chiefs of the l'rogrcsslt c, assert that the organ ized labor clement of both labor parties will Join In the effort to elect Mr. Bwlnton, and the dlalrk-t being the stronghold of the BoclallsU his success, they think, la assured. a e To Open the "Cart-Toll" Campaign. United Labor party leaders In the Fourteenth Assembly District say they will open the cart tall campaign on Saturday night, when Henry George and others will speak from tho "tails" of trucks at tbo corner of Avenue A and Twelfth street. Labor Cblpa. The Cofflnmakcr's Union has a delegate In tho Central Labor Union. Members of Bricklayers' Union, No. 8T, having taken the places of those of No, T, who struck ou the Merrill bulldlngs.ln West Seventy-third street, there Is talk of boycotting No. ST. Meetings to aid the condemned Chicago Anarch lata In their appeal to the United States Supreme Court will beheld by the Central Labor Union to morrow night at Cooper Union and at Bulzcr's Har lem Hirer Casino. Only two stone-cutters are working on the towers of the Oatholtp Cathedral, and President nock, of the Stonecutter's Union, says none of the union tuea win return to work nnUl union men ana m i terUlarenDployed, v J TO SELECT! UNION TICKET. a NEGOTIATORS TO HE APPOINTED BY THE COUNTr.DEMOCRAOY TO-NIGHT. Tlin Proaperti of Harmony with Tammany Hnll Itcprnd n (irent Ileal on .Mr. Mroll'a Nomination A Ilrllrf tlmt Ho Would Add rUrrngth to nny Ticket lie publican Hmdylng 1'uutlr Sentiment. l'T jJ HE Conference Com-TlrnirrrWrrtb-'EriB mittcos of Tammany EC Vl "nl1 a ihe Cowiy S COM." X'- L- Democracy will prob "IQ YL r ably bogin to-morrow PCfWyrr their negotiations for Ujafrushnnnony and unity on SSj2rinffiSO? aCounty and Judiciary TfSi-nkiii t'0'"'1, I"'10 Tammany I Vt I WmI yjllall Committee was u V It m 11 ni'i)o'n'c'i Bomo ilnys V lK fix nRO nml rcny or vV-nf business. Tho County (n Domocracy 'b O o n n t y I I Convention will moot WC I ri tn'8 nv(,ni,1K ln tho 7 fLiL-J, 'tf" largo hnll of Coopor Uejf KA If InBtituto.nnd, after so- looting a Conferonco Committco.will adjourn for a fow days. Tho two conference com mittees will simmer down to sub.committces, which will bo controlled by a fow lcadors. It is not at nil improbablo tlmt these lendors havo already prepared a slato that will bo ao ceptcd by tho sub-committees, recommendod by tho committees ond then ratified by tho two conventions. All sorts of rumors ore flying around local political resorts regarding tho makeup ot tho Tnmraany Hall and County Democracy union ticket. Among County Domocracy men it is openly boasted that Assistant Dis-trict-Attornoy James Fitzgerald is to bo tho nominee for District-Attornoy and tlmt Dls-trict-Attornoy Bandolph B. Mnrtino will bo nominated for Judge of tho Court of Ses sions. It was said that tho fiat had been is. sued from tho Now Amsterdam Club and that the seal of Police Justice Maurice J. Powor had been attached to it. Several County Domocracy leaders who thought it would i)0 politic for tho party to nominato Mr. Nicoll for Difitrlct-Attornoy nnd Mr. Mnrtino for Judgo of tho Court of Sessions, would not admit that anything deflnito had been ngreod upon. They sny, nevertheless, that Polico .Tustico PGwer has such a grin on tho County Democracy ma chino that ho can dictato its candidates. If," said ono of thcHO loudorn, Mr. Mar tine should havo backbone enough to ro fuso tho nomination for Judgo unless Mr. Nicoll is named for District-Attorney, Polico Justico Powor would bo chockmntcd in his determination to nominato Fitrgerald for DiRtrict-Attomoy. However, Powor has brought nil tho pressure and influence ho could to bear upon District-Attornoy Mor tlno, and it remains to bo seen whether ho has succcodod in his attempt." Thero wore many Democratic politicians at tho Astor Houso to-day who thought that if a slato had been prepared with Fitzgerald for DiKtrict-Attornoy, thoro was yet a clmucoof its bolng smashed. They nrguod that; as a last expedient to sot osicto Mr. Nicoll, Mr. Martino would bo renominated for District Attorney. The Tammany nnll leaders hnvo concoded tho nominations for District-Attornoy and Judgo of tho Court of Sessions to tho County Democracy, and at tho conferences will prob ably not lay claim to theso two offices. Thoy would prefer tho County Domocraoy to nom inato Sir. Nicoll for District-Attornoy and Mr. Martino for Judgo, but do not wish to placo Tammany Hall in tho position of die. fating to the County Domocracy. Mr. W. Uourko Cockran, in Bpcaking to an Evenino Would reporter this morning, said that ho thought that Mr. Nicoll anil Mr. Martino would mako tho success of tho ticket a cer tainty if thoy woro both nominated upon it. I am told," remarked Mr. Cockran, "that Mr. Fitgorald is tho choice of n majority ot tho County Domocracy leaders for District Attorney. I havo not heard, however, that ho has born finally decided upon." Sheriff Hugh J. Grant, when spoken to on subject, said "Tho County Democracy will appoint their Conference Committee to night. When our Uonforeuco (Joiumittco meets their committee, tho consulta tion will not only bo on n fnir basis for harmony and union, but on the most availablo candidates to nominate. Each Bido may claim tho right to object to candidates proposed by tho other. Speak ing candidly, I do not know who tho County Democracy will proposo for District-Attorney. Sometimes 1 hear it will bo Mr. Fitz gerald then I am told that Mr. Nicoll is to bo tho nominee." Commissioner Crokor said that thero had boon a great deal of talk about slates, but he did not think any ono living could toll how tho union ticket would bo mado up. Thoro is nothing sure in politics," he added, ami when tho conference committees got to- 8 other their duty will bo to bclect a ticket Hit ran win." Mobt of tho Tammany Hall District leaders wish to soo a ticket nominated that can bo elected. Thoy havo Bovoral favorito can didates for District-Attornoy whom they would rather boo elected than Mr. Nicoll, but thoy know tlmt thero is a popular feeling for Mr. Nicoll nnd that his nomination would lioln candidates for Senator, Assembly ana Civil Justices in closo districts. All Tammany Hall men who aro slated for nomination aru in favor of Mr. Nicoll. Thoy know that his nomination for District-Attornoy would help them. Komo of tho Tam many Hnll lenders aro disposed to find fault it tho conferonco meetings if Air. Nicoll's uoino is not mentioned by tho County De mocracy representatlN es. If," Baid a Tammany nail leader, wo should refuse to unite, unless Nicoll and Martino aro nominated, wo would place our organization in a splendid light before tho public, Tho County Democracy cguld not afford to bolt a union on Fitzgerald's no. count. I am sorry to bay thero aro rumors to tho effect tlmt our principal lead ers havo had an understanding with Polico Justico Maurice J. Power. I scarcely boliovo that Commissioner Crokcr, W. Bourko Cockran and Sheriff Grant will cousent to mako up a ticket that may be de feated. It would bo easy for us to eloct tho entire ticket with Nicoll for District-Attorney and Martino for Judgo." Tho llopublicans are still thinking of nom inating Messrs. Nicoll and Mnrtino on their ticket. It is bitid that ex-Souator Thomas C. Piatt and the members ot tho Stato Commit tee are in favor of thebo nominations. Mr, Cornelius N. Bliss, Chairman of tho State Committeo, thinks that tho nomination of Martino and Nicoll by the County Convention would add 10,000 votes to the Bepuhlican Stato ticket. Tho Bopublican Convention has adjourned for a week to consider the subject. When it reas sembles, it will havo an opportunity to profit by tho mistakes of tho Democracy, and will also havo a better chuueo to judgo publio Boutiinont after tho union Democratio ticket is in tho field. m i i 8ouievrhat Dlatnnt. iron )1$aro, "la Oeorge Dclinare ono of your relations; You havo the same name." "Yea, hell a distant relative." "How sot" Well, you see, lie is the youngest of the fam ily of nine children of whom I am the eldest." aa Couldn't Say Anytula to That. Vom Ja.!?.) V "How did you get your clothes all wet, my llttli boy T" asked the minister. 1 i 'Fell Into the water, sir," ieplled little Johnny! Bo you were fishing on the Lord' day, eai"7 1 'Ho, air; I wasoiuay way to chnroa," J JQfrL. l ittiiiaiM'iririi nr IAmI" i'iTi? J .v rii 1 1 J i n1 n lMBL VISITORS TO THE METROPOLIS. Stopping nt tho Murray Hill is Col. A. O. Chaso, of Syracuse. Ex-Adiutant-Gon. Frodcrick Townsond, of Albany, is at tho Windsor. Major H. 0. Hill, U. S. A., stationod in Utah, is at tho Brunswick. Ex-United States Minister to England Gen. llobcrt C. Hchenck is nt tho Brovoort. James B. Swallwood, of Maryland, is among tho guests at tho Coleman Houso. Boston's prido, "$10,000 "Miko J. Kelly, of baseball famo, is registered at tho Grand Central. Tho Amorjcon Knight, Sir Goo. M. Pull man, of Chicago, abides at tho Victoria Hotel for a timo. Stato Superintendent of Publio Instruction A. 8. Draper, of Albany, is at tho Gilsoy Houso with his wifo. Shoridan Shook has loft his country homo at Bed Hook and taken up his winter resi. douco at tho Morton Houso as usual. Capt. J. M. T. Young, of tho Marino Corps and tho United StateB Naval Academy at Annapolis, is a guest at tho Sturtevaut. Tho Democratic champion of high tariff, Congressman and ox.Speakor Samuel J. Itau ilnll, of Pennsylvania, is at tho Now York Hotel. Ex-Prcsidont and ox-Bocoivor of tho Erio Bailway Hugh J. Jowott, now a Maryland farmer, is in tho city nnd makes his homo at tho Windsor. Supromo Court Justico Joseph Pottor, of Whitehall, who granted Jacob Sharp tho first ropriovo in tho execution of his scutenco of imprisonment, is at tho Park Avenue Ho tel. Among tho guests at tho noffman Houso aro Sir James Homo, of Scotland; H. C. Silsby, the steam firo-cngiuo manufacturer, of Seneca Falls, and Wickhnm Hoffman, of Paris. Bishop Huntington, of tho Central New York diocoso of tho Protestant Episcopal Church and father of tho Bov. Father Hunt ington, of this city, is stopping at tho Park Avenuo Hotel. Tho Brunswick sholtors, among others, Arthur Mills, of Boston J. A. Manning, of Snratogo; W. W, Byington, of Albany: Mr. and Mrs. Bcginald W. Hives, of New Ham burg tho Duko of Alba and tho Count Villagonzala. AS OTHERS BEE US. The Press of the Continent Unite In Praise for Tho livening; Worid." From (A. JVaffonat Wv. Tjie Kvknino Would of New York city comes to our table brimful of news and bright editorials, all for ono cent. It has much tho same appear ance of the great morning Would, which has achieved the greatest success ever known In news paper enterprise. Yon Ihi rllliburg Timti. The Evknino Would lias swung right Into prominence and a big circulation at ono and the samo timo the natural result of knowing how to dolt. Ono Is disposed to ask: What next 7 Wo must wait for that. Hut ono thing Is certain, the noxt thing will have to be very excellent to go ahead ot what wo havo In tho present Eveninu Would. from th Iittroit Commrretat JidvtTlUtT, The king ot dallies Is tho deserved title of the New York Would, and a one cent evening edition, Tub Eveninu Would, launched Monday evening, proved an Immediate succiss. In last Sunday' edition of Tuk World appears a ten-column ac count of a young woman reporter's successful Impersonation of an Insane woman, her commit ment to Hlackwcll's Island In the Insane ward, from whero she was finally taken by friends after a ten days' stay; ami tho way sho exposes the abuses of that special Institution for tho lnaans and Incompetent examining physicians has mado a tremendous sensation In Now York and elsewhere. from, in WoontoeMtt ltejorUr, Tho latest modo In journalism Is the penny even ing paper. Gotham originally set tho fashion, and the great American metropolis la destined to excel In this respect, Judging by tho natty Evxnino Would, which appeared a few days since, and Is now dally reflected In the publio mirror to the ex tent of 123,000 scintillations. And It's a marvel.for enterprise, as well as a thing of beauty. May It prove a Joy forever. Tho Evening Iteporter, as the oldest and largest of the New England penny dallies, hereby tenders Its most profound acknowl edgments to the young Journalistic king. Vom (A. Ify Conn.) Tranicrlpt, Tho flrst Issue of Tub Eveninu Would, of Now York, dated Mouday, tho 10th lust. has been re ceived, and If It shall hold out us It lias begun Is reasonably sure In a not rcmoto futuro to distanco all of Its contemporaries. Like the morning Would, tho paper Is bright and nowBy, dulncss and Inca pacity seeming to bavo obtained no foothold In The Would oillce. The prlco of tho new venturo Ib but ono cent, and If it shall be conducted on tho high plane of morality, opposition to wrong-doing, Ac, us declared In Its comprehensive salutatory, wo hope that It may win both fa uo and fortune. from Iht rim rlaint IT, I-.) ISrgliltr, Tho New York Would, not satisfied with dis tancing every other dally paper In America In tho extent of Its circulation and the lnflucnco and power It wields, Is reaching out still further, and lust Monday commenced tho publication of a dally evening edition, to be sold at tho low prlco of ono cent a copy. The fact that It Is an evening edition of Tuk World Is all that need be said, for tho millions of readers of that great dally know that an evening issuo from that establishment could not lie otherwise than superior to all other evening papers, for superiority Is a prominent characteristic uf the Would, morning, noon or night, from ISt liltli Full! Umtt.) Tho F.rtning Telegram, In conjunction with tho morning Herald, and Xrtning Sun, with Its morn ing Issuo also, aro now supplemented by The Kvknino Would, and again does Joseph Pulitzer establish the fact, that at present, anyway, he purposes that tho metropolis shall have tho best fruitage of tho wonderful entcrprlso and energy engrafted by him upon tho Journalism of New York. The Eveninu World Is a handsomo publication typographically, while Its editorial composition vt ill demand and receive a success fully In pro portion to that ot tho earlier edition, which Is the monument of popular acceptability among tho giants which held tho fort before tho coming of the St. Louts editor. It is the exposition of genu ine American pluck of tho kind that never falls, not knowing how to be defeated. BONNETS AT THE BIJOU. Sovprnl young girls woro felt walking hats tipped with white. Theso aro non-committal. Girls wear them until tio winter fash, ions aro more decided. In ono of the boxes nt the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night was a lady wearing a untty little sage-grass velvet round hat, trimmed w ith ribbon and wings. A number of bright-red and light-blue Bo peep chenillo bonnets, of only the one color, were seen at the theatres lost night. In fact, the fashiounblo colors are so vivid that thoy could hardly fail to bo seen. A little lady who sat four rows from tho orchestra at tho Bijou Operu-Houso last night wore a bonnet of brown feathers, trimmed with loops of ribbons of tho tamo color, and fastened by a f cathor bucklo. Two rows behind tho lady with the brown feathers at tho Bijou was a pretty golden huired girl in a black felt bonnet trimmed with dainty half.moons of old-gold plush and supplemented by old-gold feathers. Across the street from the Bijou at Wal. look's, in one of the front orchestra seats, sat a lady wearing a very elaborate bonnet, cun ningly contrived of fold of amber velvet, drawn through buckles of phosphorescent beads, and apparently guarded by a large blrdofpradio. BRIDES IN AND OUT OF TOW.

OCTOBER A BUSY MONTH FOR NOTEWOR THY NEW YORK WEDDINGS. The Hun Did Not Nhlne To-day, bnt These Ilrldra Will be Happy Jnat the Hamc Four WtddlnK In the City and Two In the Country Heceptlon and Hall at Ir vlngton rJoclal matter of Interest. feiA nE number of wed. I Jit dings sot down for '''e. (SlIhL to-doy ond tho near Cwetaf til-pQr futuro seems to keep WcS(fl pretty woll up to Wfl( f iY(flllV yesterday's high reo- ll f Tfl nl W or( This seems to bo til" nJailSxl a 'avorito timo of tho AkSo3twlVfl yoor for city wed M uSP rill I Mr. William N. Jack If KNH 1 1 1 JJ son and Miss Caroline 1 iVj I J i 1 Soixas were married 'IF 1 I at B o'clock on Monday I 1.1 I (afternoon nt tho U I W? kU Church of tho Be. M VjMpfe. JwS; dcomor. The Bov. S. hi W-- fV Gregory Linos, assist ed by tho Bov. Dr. Shaokleford and tho Bev. Mr. Draper, officiated. Tho brothers of tho brido and groom were tho ushers. Thoro woro no bridesmaids. Tho brido woro a going-away gown of wine-colored cloth, with side panels of embroidery, with bonnet to match, and carried a prayer-book. Tho brido being a resident of Greenwich, many prominent families from that place attended tho wedding, inoluding Mrs. Gcorgo N. Ely, Mr. Bobert M. Bruce, Mrs. Bathbono, Miss Mooro and Mrs. Guy Peck. Dr. Bobert W. Bobinson, of Auburn, N. Y., and Miss Emolino L. Shaw, tho only daughter of Capt. Shaw, of tho Produce Ex- cnongo, win uo marrieu tnis ovening at B.au o'clook. Tho Bev. Dr. Shackelford, of tho Church of tho Bodoomer, will officiate Thoro will be no bridesmaids. Thero will bo sixtishors. The brido will wear a wedding gown of white faille francais, with garlands of orango blossoms, and will carry a bouquet of white roses. Mr. Howard ncrrlck Henry and Miss Fran cis Burrall Strong, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Benjamin Woodhull Strong, will bo married this afternoon at 8.30 o'clock, at Zion Protestant-Episcopal Church, Madison avenuo and Enst Thirty-eighth stroot. Bishop Bedell, of Ohio, will officiato. Dr. Henry will be tho best man. Miss Charlotte Strong, a sister of tho brido: Miss Julia Henry, a sister of tho groom: Miss Marshall and Miss Mary Parsons will bo tho bridesmaids. There will bo six ushers, including Mr. James B. Strong, Mr. Frank Henry nnd Mr. LoBoy. Tho brido's father will give her away. Tho brido will wear a gown of whito faille francais, with draperies of cm broidored lace, and orange blossoms and a veil of old point lace. Sho will carry a bou quet of orango blossoms and lilies of the val ley. The bridosmaids will wear brocaded cream silk, with lace draperies. Tho recep tion after tho wedding will be ot tho homo of ou aunt of tho brido, Mrs. Lynch.No.109 East Thirty-first stroot. Among other guests ex pected aro Mr. and Mrs. Howland Pell, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman Miller, Sir. and Mrs. Wistar, Mr. and Mrs. Komblo, Gen. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, tho Messrs. MoViokar, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Daly, Gen. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Lynch, tho Misses Parsons, Mrs. Louis Colfort Jones, Mrs. Lynch, Miss Lynch, Mrs. Joshua J. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. James II. Strong, Bishop and Mrs. Bedell, and tho Hon. Wiokham Hoffman. At tho Madison Avenue Baptist Church last ovening at 5 o'clock Mr. Charles De Witt Bridgman, D. D., and Mies Elwyna Bene dict, daughter of tho late O. M. Benodiot. of Bochester, were united in wedlock by tho Bov. Dr. Boardman, assisted by Dr. Kelcey, of Brooklyn. Dr. Bobert Abbe, Mr. Henry Doy, Mr. Eugono Godeby, Mr. John W. Alexander, Mr. Baldwin and Mr. L. Bayno woro tho ushors. Thoro were no bridesmaids. Tho brido woro a travelling suit of bluo silk elaborately braidod, with bonnet to match. Tho reception after tho wedding was at tho homo of the brido, No. 68 West Forty-ninth btroet. The numerous friends of Mr. Thomas T. Sherman and Miss Minnio Wiggin will leavo the city to-day by special train in time to be present at thoir marriage at ChriBt Church, Kyo, at 2.80 o'clock. Tho Bov. Dr. Kirkly, assisted by tho Bev. Dr. Alsop, will officiate. Col. James M. Varnum and Messrs. Fred. W. Sharman, J. Sawyer, Sherman Evarts, Arthur T. Towuscud, Frank II. Wiggin, Clorenco Sackett, F. Davis will be ushers. Tho bridesmaids are Miss King. Miss Sackett, Miss L. Mathews, Miss Batch, Miss Slay Wiggin, Miss Whittemoro ond Miss Sherman and Miss Daisy Wiggin, sisters of tho groom and brido. Tho ladies of Irvington-on-the-Hudson and tho adjacont towns on tho Hudson havo been for sonio time past in a flutter of ex citement anticipating the grand ball, which is to be tho first important social event of tho autumn. It will take placo this evening at tho Hotol Bollovuc. which is midway from Dobb's Ferry to Irvington. Mrs. Fred erick Stone, Mrs. O. C. Worthington and Mr. Hamilton Cory havo chargo of tho arrongo monts. Tho marriago of Mr. Gcorgo n. Taylor and Miss Lillian Sumner Wood worth will bo very quietly eolebrated at tho homo of tho parents of the brido, Mr. and Mrs. It. N. Woodworth, No. 1021 Loxincton avenuo, to-morrow foro noon. A wedding breakfast will bo served bv Mnzzelti. Many Now Yorkors will attond the mar riago of Mr. Pedroso, of tho Spanish Lega tion, at Washiugton.'and Miss Camilla Bergh mann, which will tako placo on Wednesday of noxt week atTorrcbdale, Pa. Tho mother of tho brido, Mrs. Lily Macalister Laughton, has been for some years an eminent social pcrsonago at Washington. Tho marriago of Mr. Alfred L. Haddenand Miss Genoviovo H. Post will take placo this evening at 8 o'clock at the country seat of the parents of the brido, Mr. and Mrs.Hcnry C. Post. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ladonberg will pass the winter in tho South of Franco. Tho British Minister has boen forsomo days in Now York awaiting his daughters, Miss West, Miss Flora West and Miss Amelia Wnst. who arrived in tlin Atirnnin. after n. summer in England. During thoir absenco tho Legation has been much improved, the walls repapercd, now carpets laid and the hangings replaced by curtuns of satin lined with white bilk. Mrs. Beach Grant and her daughter. Miss Adolo Grant, will pass tho winter in Wash, iiigton at no. 1711) First street, which they havo rented for the season. Miss Edith Grant will remain at school in this city. The marriago of Mr. Hastings and MIbs Downey will take placo Nov. 8. Tho wedding of Mr. Charles Harris nnd Miss Annie Emmet will not tako place until January. Mrs. William K.Vanderbilt and her chil. dren will pass tho winter at Cannes. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watrous will remain during tho autumn at Paris. The woddiug of Mr. Louis Stanton, brother of Mr. Edmund G. Stanton, Secretary of the Metropolitan Opcra-House, and Miss Lina Dixon will take place later in tho month. Mrs. Mosely has returned, after a summer passed abroad, to hor home in the Florence, Eighteenth street and Fourth avenue. Miss Gertrude E. Powers, daughter of Thomas F. Powers, of 765 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, was married last night to James A. Graham, at St. Am. broae's Church. The Bev. Father O'Nell, of the Dominican Order, performed the cere, mony, A reception at the bride's parents followed, tho ceremony, POWER, P. J WILL NOT TALK. Notlilna; to Bay About the People' Propost tlon to Nominato Sir. Nicoll. Police Justico Maurice J. Powor, who en joys distinction as tho acknowledged lcador of tho County Domocracy is a hard man to find in theso days of political honey-making, and it was only aftor a ten hours' chase tlmt an Evenino Would rcportor finally found him in tho bosom of his family lato last ovening. Ho is schoduled to Bit in tho Court of Special Sessions this weok, but Justico. O'Boilly has boen induced to "sub" for his collcagtio. Justico Power was not at his office in Broadway veBtcrday, nor at his Twenty.flfth street foundry. Ho did not visit tho Democratic Committee rooms at tho Hoffman House, nor was his ample form seen at the homo of County Domocracy, the Now Amsterdam Club. Ho did call on Tom Cos ti Ran during tho day and onco was in tho Mayor's Office Mcanwhilo the rumor was circulating that ho was laying pipes for the defeat of tho proposition of tho people to nominato DoLan coy Nicoll for District-Attorney, and a morn ing nowspnper had said editorially that his opposition to flic candidacy of Mr. Nicoll was bo mtciiBo that ho had threatened to resign the leadership of tho County Democracy should tho young prosecutor receive tho rec ognition of a nomination by that wing. Justico Power was found, then, at homo, and tho reporter, making known his identity, asked for threo minutes conversation, xj What about demanded tho leader, im mediately bustling with opposition. It is said that you are opposod to tho can didacy of Mr. Nicolli is it true?" I decline to talk about it." "A morning nowspapcr has said that you have stated that you would resign tho leader ship of tho County Democracy in tho event of tho nomination by that organization of Mr. Nicoll. Is that truo or untrno "I toll you, that I decline to be inter viewed. Is that plain and Justico Powor smiled blandly, but determinedly. "You will not permit Tue Evenino World to make an authorativo afflrmanco or denial of these statements?" I will say nothing at all," and thus tho rcportor retired no wiser than when ho entered. nOSTTLE TO GEORGE AND JTGLYNN. The "Irish World" Withdraw It Support from the Imbor Party. The withdrawal of the JrUh World from its support of Henry George and his party, ond its opposition to Dr. McGlynn's present position, has created a great deal of talk in religious, political and labor circles. In this week's issuo of tho Irith World Patrick Ford has a long articlo in which ho accuses Mr. Georgo of attacking tho Catholic, Church and of continuing a warfaro against it. He also criticises Dr. McGlynn for assisting men who nro howling at the Catholic Church as tho foo of human rights. Mr. George is in Albany, where ho is to do. liver an address this evening. Thomas L. McCrcady, of the editorial staff of tho Standard, was asked to-day his opinion of Mr. Ford's change of front, and tho effect of tho JrUh World's hostility to Henry Georgo and Dr. McGlynn. Mr. McCrcady in reply" said: Mr. Ford and tho Irish World havo con tributed very much to our movemont. I am not surprised, however, at the announcement of the defection of the Irish World. I havo known for sonio time Mr. Ford's feeling in the matter and have expected tho chango in tho policy of his paper. Tho Irish World has been luko-w,arm for months, and many of Mr. Georgo's friends have written to ask what was tho matter with Mr. Ford. Tho writers generally said that they had been convorted to our principlos by Mr. Ford. I do not think that Mr. Ford or tho Irish World will hurt our cause or our tiekot very much. Mr. Georgo is in Albany and I have not heard from him, although I think that he must havo read Mr. Ford's manifesto which appeared in this morning's papers. Wo may and we may not refer to tho new stand which Mr. Ford and tho Irish World hove taken, in Friday's issuo of tho Standard." FROM THE WHIRL OF POLITICS. Ex-Mayor Edward Cooper is aging. His short beard is now almost whito. Ex-Assomblyman Thomas Maher, of the Second Assembly District, feels confident of recoiving tho Labor nomination for Aldor man. Gon. Spinola and his warriors are very much oxercised over tbo rumors that Tam many Hall is to lose the Senatorial nomina. tion in the Ninth District. Tho members of the Bepublican Stato Com mittee allow Henry Georgo 110,000 votes in the State and tha Prohibitionists 30,000. Tho Democratic State Committeemen think that George's voto will bo under 70,000 in tho Stato, and prophesy that tho Prohibitionists will poll 05,000. Warden Thomas P. Walsh said to an Even ino World reporter: "If Civil Justico Charles M. Clancy is renominated as tho union candidate, I will not support him." Polico Justico Honry Murray, the County Domocracy boss in tho Seventeenth Assembly District, vows ho will not support Senator Gcorgo V. Plunkitt, ovon if the latter does receive tho united Democratio renomination. Official political programme for to-morrow ovening Irving Hall County Convention, Tammany Hall and Bopublican Civil Judi cial conventions, preparation of united Dem ocratic County and Judiciary ticket. James Oliver makes the following an nouncement If my brother Frank is nom. inated and elected Civil Justice in tho Soventh Judicial District, I will get out of politics for good." Tho Tammany Hall and County Democraoy leaders in tho Twenty-second Assembly Dis trict unito in saying that the Progressive Labor party has a stronger following in that borough than the United Labor or Henry Georgo party. Congressman Timothy J. Campbell says ho will oppose any candidate for Civil Justice in tho Fifth District who secures tho prize through tho influence of Juror Commissioner Charles Beilly. Campbell insists that Bcilly was treacherous to him in his last Congres sional race. The frionds of William J. Boyhan say that ho will get the Labor nomination for Senator in tho Ninth District, notwithstanding tho orders that havo boen issued against his can. didaoy. Boyhan is a clerk in the City Court, and under tho rules of tho Labor party this bars him out. The friends of City Court Judge Stephon Burdctt Hyatt feel confident of his renomi nation by the llopublicans. Amongothors mentioned for tho City Court by the Bopub lican leaders are Judgo Ernest HoH, Gran villo P. Hawes, James W. Havyesand William H. Townloy. Bepublican candidates for nominations John Simpson for Coroner; Gcorgo W. Lyon for Distiict-Attorney: John F. Plummer for Comptroller! John O. O'Connor, who voted against the Jake Sharp steal, for President of tho Board of Aldermen; Horace Bussell for Judce of General Sessions! SurrogatoBollins for Supremo Court. John J. O'Brien is in sisting upon tho nomination of Judge Charles Donohuo. i Ilutlrr to Fleud for the Anarchist. Gen. llenjamln V. Hutler was called away sud denly to ISoston last night on business, but not before he had made arrangements to take part In the appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States at Washington In behalf of the condemned Chicago Anarchists. "Gen. Hutler has been reg. ularly retained aa an associate with ns In the case," said Ocn. Koger A. Pryor to a reporter of Tn Kveniko Would to-day, and we assume that be will go with na to Washington when the cate ta to be presented, it la impossible to tell when we will be ready, for tho Eapera have not yet been printed, and there may e a delay of another week. Gen. Hutler win not nave any special duty to perform In connection with the cue, bat comes la on the sane footing u too lest otns.y j, .7. ffriT i in i' ii 'I'Mfrdt ill 1 1 yiCi aff V yaatf''fy ifiyVrt,Bri NEWS FEOM THE THEATRES. I THE LATEST SPECTACULAR PIECE BROUGHT 1 OUT AT THE BIJOU. .Fine Bcrnery and Troop of Pretty Girls, but H no 1rn.mn.tlc Interest In "Conrad the H Coranlr" Dlxey Contemplntlna; Another H Trip to i:nlnnd Frank Cnrlylo to Play In Rudolph "Tho Academy' Fate. 9kiKr?Ngj he TITLE of "Conrnd rtimi vMl tl10 0orBal,"" whloh llrSMrAMla"8011 to the piece, IUnJijgXproduced at tho Bijon Xj2LjE5GK Opora-houso last night, YrTx'i V f mny wtud nico, but 9mA w m Jnck tho oiant ffli!emIKmor'" or "Bcauty aaSU Mi en n nm Bcnst'" would tftyll 'i itfa have boen equally ap. igSBggx. propriato. Thoro is XfOr-?SS35&'i nothing whatovor of LA&JL rcvv nny dromotio interest (i2l?lV lu Mr- llice'8 latost McpfeMYV.production. It is like xfWWM1'18 Evangollno," 4-se "Circus in Town," and other dclcctablo works, merely tho vo- hiclo for tho introduction of troops of I pretty girls, wearing littlo but bangles and j Bwec't smiles. In fact, tho costumeB of 1 fifty of tho slaves, odalisques and almas," 1 bowu together, would not hnvo mado ono rcspectnblo walking dress. How. I over, no ono was particularly shockod. I Pcoplo who go to sco ono of Bico's productions know his weak points by I this timo. Thero is somo wondrous sccnory B in "Conrad tho Corsair." Mr. Bico in his programme describes ono as "a dazzling I sceno of silk and satin, silver and gold ana 1 shimmoring armor." It was. Thoro was a j prismatic fountain that dcolined to work, J but as it couldn't havo been seen bohind tho shimmering armor," ovon if it had worked, pooplo forgave it. In tho cast of "Conrad tho Corsair" wero Miss Annio Summorville, Frank David, J. O. Brocolini, Miss Louiso Montague and Miss Boso Cooke. Dixoy is contemplating another trip to England noxt summer, and this time ho will sonsibly leave his "Adonis" at homo. Not all the king's horses and all tho king's men could ever mako Londoners appreciate a bur lesque of tho "Adonis" sort. Thoy could i not oven acquiro a tasto for it, and this Dlxey undoubtedly saw. In caso ho goes to Lon don, ho will appear in comedy, preceded by f his sketch of Irving, which was wonderfully Buecesaful in England before Frank Carlylo, who created tho part of i Allan Dare at tho Fifth Avonuo Theatre, will I play tho leading part in "Budolph" at tho) Fourteenth Street Theatre noxt Monday j night, although tho Allan Daro" Company does not closo its engagement in Brooklyn until tho following Saturday night. Mr. Carlylo, howover, felt justified in asking for tho release. Tho complcto cast of "Budolph" now includes Goorgo Knight, Mrs. Knight, Carrio Turner, Jono Stewart, k M. A. Kennedy, Charles Bosor, Lynn Hurst, Frank Colfax,William Fawcett, Henry Thompson, Goorgo Gorman and William 1 Koene. Sam Sothern, who is undor contract I with Henry E. Abbey, has by permission been included in tho cast. Charles MacGeachy ia looking after the business management. j 1 "The Great Pink Pearl will shortly open in Boston, nftor which it will be seen in De- troit, Chicago, Philadelphia, Jersey City and) Brooklyn. Pcoplo talkod a good deal yesterday about tho solo of tho Academy of Musio and tho now management that will follow. No one seems to know who aro tho purchasers, but it is generally supposed that thoy are peoplo who havo been connectod with tho Academy during its opera seasons. i Foolllaht Talk. nenry E. Dlxey had a hearty reception In Adonis at Philadelphia on Monday night. MIbs Julia Marlowe will make her debut at tho HIJou opera-llouse as l'arthcnla ln"Ingomar" to-morrow afternoon. 1 Messrs. Miles and Barton will take Leonard j Grover's Lost In New York from the Brooklyn I Opera-llouse on tho road after this week. McKeo Rankin's friends think that his produo-1 tlon of "Macbeth" on Nov. S3 nt tho Brooklyn, Theatre, coming, as It docs, on tho heels of Mr, j Chllds's fountain presentation at Stratford-on. Avon, ought to bo a great success. a, FICS AND THISTLES. A planter named Green, of Haywood, N. C.,"1 has raised a squash which weighs 143 pounds. It A will bo sent to Mrs. Cleveland at Washington. There aro only four inhabitants of Crystal City,., t Col,, according to the Canon City Record, but the' town supports a lively weekly newspaper and a, good hotel. Tho hunters of Corpus Chrlstl, Tex., nave alone j shipped moro than 19,000 birds ot brilliant pin- j mage to New York this season to adorn the hats of 'J Northern belles. I Fletcher Wright, of Webster County, Go., car. 1 rles In his head a musket ball that lodged thero' 1 during one of tho battles ot tho war, more than twenty years ago. Marlon Yates, a wealthy farmer and sawmill owner, of Grayson, Ky., died recently of typhoid fovcr. Two weeks after tho funeral the widow consoled herself with a now husband. Things are booming down In Georgia. Thi Athens Banner says that Major Campbell Wallace bought stock in tho Elyton Land Company at IS cents a share a fow years ago and can now sell 11 for $4,000 a share. I). O. McKlsslck, of Wallace, Ore., saw a large trout In a stream he was about to cross. Picking i up a club on the bank he waded In, drove the trout into shallow water and killed It with a well-aimed blow on the head. Tho tront weighed nearly seven pounds. A very brilliant star has appeared in the Western sky in Colorado and Is puzzling the local astrono mers. As seen from Denver it appears to hang di rectly over Mount Evans and Is ot unusual splendor. Some peoplo think it Is tho much-talked-of Star of Bethlehem. Chicago has a band ot a dozen infant highway- men, led by James MorrUon, the bandit chief. Ho Is only ten years old, and tho other members ot ;j the gang aro still younger. Their latest exploit was to pound a fruit peddler Into Insensibility and make way with his cart. One of the best known dog kennels In the conn- try la owned by Policeman O.II.& Hnneker, ot Philadelphia. All of the dogs have good pedt greea and some of them are valued as high as t,600. It takes fifty loaves of bread and twenty pounds ot meat a week to feed them. j The largeat and most flourishing church society among tho colored pcoplo of tho United States is that of tho Second Baptist Church In Richmond, Va. it is presided over by the Rev. Mr. Jasper, whose Berraoa on The Bun Do Move made him famous, and numbers 1,600 persons. John P. Betz, Jr. son of the millionaire brewer 'p of Philadelphia, and George W. riowman, arcal. tect and builder of tho New Grand Opera-Houjo la tho Quaker City, which the elder Deu la erecting, i have been apendlng several days In New York wits, i a i aviewot deciding who should do. the Interior decorating of the new place of amusement. They have at last determined upon glvlnQtbe contract to pay who made gorgeous too interior ot taa S. I

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ML: 4 TnE EVENING WORLD. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I U, 1887: I K 'train-robbers killed, LK Kfr? riUCKI FIGHT OF MESSENGER SMITH ON Wk&- THE SOUTHEltN TACIFIC. K$t Mqllr4 t7 Tvra Armrd Ilamllta, IIo Klinot i?. Tlirm Iloth Tlio I'trat llrtm a. Ilullrt In Hil' Ilia Heart nnil ihr Hrrond ltrrrivr n HF, Fatal Wound Tlio niranmcrr'n llrrolam Bl' to be Hewardcd by Hnndaoinc (lin. WM El Pabo, Tot., Oct. 19.-Mr. O. E. Smith, Mi&f Iho mesionger of Wells, Fargo Oo.'s ox- H$Ki press, who killed two train-robbers on Run- Hic&r divy night, gives the following ncconut of tlio Hk'- .cenrroncoi About 0 o'clock Snndny evening H5S I left El Paso on the Galveston, Houston ami KL Ban Antonio llnilroad on tho through caht- Kfg bound passenger train as express moseeiigcr H?K for Wells, Fargo it Co. About halfway be- Kf tween El Pnso and Yslcta tho train Btopptd. I heard a shot and thought it was a track sig- BB$ nal torpedo. I theu heard loud swenring, K,, nnd on sticking my head out of the door I saw BBfj 'ft mnn nriug n revolver. I blow out tho lights, HKjjl tmdTvith Sir, Oeardslcy, olerk nt tho Fort v Worth ofllce, who was in tho car with mo, ro- HNl tired to tho back part of the car. Ah I did uL1 this tho robbers put giant ponder in plnoo RK? and blow tho door open. Hn I told lieardslcy wo had better get out. B Bo ho cot out ilrst with his gun on his pur- K; Bon. As I stopped down I left my gun in Bsg tho middle of tho door on tho floor. My iu. F tontlon was to hit tho robbor as I landed Hk. with my fist and knock him down, und thou Ht A 'prab my six-shooter, but lleurdslcy was rather Ht& between us and I could not reach him. KSp "Tho robbor, thou wanted to get in and LLKs Ftriko a light, and I volunteered my nir ices. H' Ud cot right back into the ear. As I put H& toy foot on tho car floor I caught bold of jny jk run,' and, turning (piiokly, placed it at tho Bp robber's heart and said i l)io, d -n you,' K v'Jhe ball went dircrtly through his heart. Hrjt "Tho other robber then tired at me, and E'j 'the ball missed my head about tho sixteenth H&, of an inch. I fired back, und came near hit- il' ting tho engineer. Tho other robber then Htf' deliberately carried his dead pul to tho en- Hfft' -sine and ordorod the fireman to put him on Kf it, at tho same tlmo asking tho latter what H 'was tho matter. Then thu flramau answered: H& Ue Is hurt prntty bad.' And ho was hurt so Bf bad that ho will noor hold up another train Kf iu this world. h "Just nt this juncturn I, who had been Bf.t peeping at tho second robber to gut a shot, K! tut was provcuted on acrouut of tho tlremiiu KL being bo near, noticed tin! llromau Mup imiilu Kv afowfeot, and my opportunity had armed. R'" I auiokly soized it, ami grnspod a siiiulu.bnr- V7' rol shotgun and 11 red. Tho second ietim H? reolod and uttered a death-lika sound, but re- Kf ppvered himself, and, iu a stooped shape, F fm away. Ho was not found until Mint. P day, when his corpso, cold and sllfl, and his Hsfr' ,faco and body riddled with buckshot and H. covered with blood, was diucoured in a lit- Hjjf tie gully not fifty feet at ay. "I killed tho leader tlio first shot," ox. Hi. claimed Bniith, und that's what did it. Tho HE,? object of tho second man in gotting Ids pard E& on tho cngino was to unhook the iron liorwi Kf and pot away from tho mithoritieu without Hi leaving n clew." H? Marshal Whlto and United States Deputy Marshals Van ltiper and Honh nnd a pobbo aro B$ scouring tho woods for tho third mau. Al- K& thought Smith did not soo but two men, KP throo Indians aro on tha track of tho third V r man, and claim that ho was present. Hej Tho robbers' uames, found on their per- Efft cons, aro J. S. Emerson and llcniard M. Do- Kg chard. Tho first named was tho first killed. BL JThfl railroad boysatthoHoutheniPaalllu Do- K pot think thoy rccognizo tha iltml robbery as Ki tho gatiR that wus playing bnll in front of the e. depot a day or two ago, Iloth of them look Km nearly alike. On Dechard was found a mem. KSi crandum book with a buckshot hole through KK it. A plain gold ring, an imitutiou diamond K'; ring and 414.10 In money was found on his Bvr person. Ho was about live and u half feet PMBmT" foH and about tvi unty-flvo or twenty-six yeurs old. Ho was wall dressod iu n blue suit. HJ The othor robber, J. L. Kmerson, was about mN the same ago as his pal. IIo was nearly six R feet tall, welched probably 170 pounds and KV., bad auburn hair and n smooth fnco, oxecjit a Btju stubby beard. Ho was a muscular fellow. w On his person was found 8145 iu money and iKVjt n cheok for a trunk issued at Tcrro liuuto. w Jnd.. Sept 28. kL Bmlth will receive $4,000 for his little job. HEy' The Southern Pacifio hasu $2,000 standing rc offer for each man. Kf A beautiful gold medal, ono that will bo n HLf fitting tribute, in engraved letters, to Meu- JtiX .Bcngcr Smith will bo given by tho citizens of f ml Paso, kt A freight was immediately behind tho pas- Kf fconger. Henry Cumpbell. iiascunger brako- IHhv T111?' 1"', out i"? ''S1 nd at oueo ran back K.V- lo flag tho froight. A bUay shot whizzed past HA( bis head, but he ran on about three miles and K Stopped the froight, thereby avoiding a terri- KV tile aooidant, Es,k I Tho old saving that n woman is at tho bot- LHb, fva of everything is true again. Mosstliger K( mitn had a lino basket of grnpis for Ids P' BirJ on tho tnun, nnd ho virtuully admitted H-i, Jo reporter that it wus this littlu token of nfo; llpvo'; that cnused him to defend and light nt p&t tho risk of his life. Smith was tho coolest kv' (person among tho whole number of eiti.ens K', fie mot to-day. Ho talked about tho episode H&v ,bf last niRbt as if it wus in his lino of busi. K) mess, and bays he was not in tho least excited fr P unnerved until the job was completed, HB& when he felt a little sick at his stomach. LLK& V A subscription list is in circulation to ruiso f :nnds for tho bravo express agent. A nmn- KTf.; 3et of persons have olready signed it. Other Hk; A'6ts will bo started along tho lino of tho ro.ul Hf From here to the Itio Grande. v The theory of tho robbery is that the imlB IHK 'W two Jnen on tho train were waiting K: With horses a little beyond where thu tiaiu Hfcf' V JVM held up. The shots fired by the two rob- Er bprs were the signals that after getting their Ej plunder the two robbers intended to run for- VR ward with tho engino and loavo tho rebt of Ev' "O train. K;" niedut for a llravc IHIcIiIbuii Girl. Kf' Vot He iruiK.jlon i'lur.l Ryr.' A petition, Binned by tho peoplo of charlerolz, Kjp Plcn, hM lieen Presented to the Hecretsrj of the S.V jTresBury asklUK that a Bold Hfe-sjMng medal be Kh conferred upon Slim Mary WaleHcId, of Llmrlu- W bolx;. for heroism In saving llu-s at the wreck of R ilJe steamer Cliamplula on tlieicth of .lime ihi, k ff'o story, as told by ilr. BmiUi, Is ono of ureut lie- V. irotsni. UUo steamer Cliainplaln caught lire und P, .was burned about two miles oil .shore, near IK (Pnarlrvolx, and many lives were lost. Ml Wase- KJj; Mid, among others on shore, witnessed the dls- MK. iBler' 7hv ,ea wa ruugli, and there was great h-, ganger In any attempt to reach tho wrerk and to I Tender sulnance to the imfurtiinatts on board. 0, Jtlsswakellelil, who la tho daushter of u pour K, E?!","3;?1 CharlMulx. was a good bwlmiuer, und C-' gVUleil In theiiunugement of a l.oul. Wiu took B, pom the beach a frail craft that no one thought PCf fcould live for u moment In such a ecu, uud nulled LK. or thejrrccli with all her might. She got as many Btt-'1 Jwpplefnlier boat sstt would take. It was nulto i gold, and the water was at Si degrcis. Hhe got ll from the boat and Bwam through the cold water to Hfc have lives. Hhe rescued a little girl, who proved LK ll.be .tDe duK'"er of the captain, and while K liwlmmlDB with the child, supported on her shoul- Kl Pcr n? Performed a feat of wonderful cool- LHfev heS and courage. A log of wood hung over the K,. ot ,hn burning steamer to serve as a bumner. iKrap-- which bold It to the vessel could reach the lire und tM-r,, be burned loose, she secured the log uh a itouf, bbmjj-o i. tipau whloh several lives were saved. After getl Hg'-' tlnjf luiliuro with (he child, which she placed either tU.1 n the float or In the boat, and swum between Kft pushlns, she found a man on the beach, who was BfX i exnausied and almost dead, He had taken oir his ssB.' S2? to, make swimming easier, and was sutrcrlng iTH fcom cold. The herolnu took off her woolen skin ELHik nl. wringing the water from It, threw It over bis MiH&i fbonlders. and then ran for her home to be cared sLH&V r f or ccrselt, Hhe suffered severely as the remit of K& 5Pnre, and she Is said not yet to have entirely HBf, rfooyercd from the shock, HB; it 'A t'e for "Jllaclj Jacket" ut I.Mt. Hra IFVeni tltxntaiwlh TrltuKi. gpf-, .AfATOerqf lccklenbnrg Wuniy. N. a, ownsn K-Hi W row.iriloh toes regularly to tho cotton.aeid Kr' -dplotaiM niucli In a day as any of the human HB!,' r"9- wltti It beak ft twists the cotton out and IBiv i r" 'K1 i T?e owner of thU truly rare bird, Kv 1 GLADSTONE AJN0niN0HAil. rolltlcnl l)eniornllinllon Will follow the lncrninrnta 1'reaciit Pulley, London, Oct. IU. Mr. Olndstono's speech nt tho congress of the Liberal Federation, which opened nt Nottingham yesterday, was an eloquent and logical effort. Ho was re ceived with tho grcatost enthusiasm. Mr. Gladstone said ha would tell them plainly that ho was not tiiero to say smooth things. It wan n deplorable, fact that tho Bottling of tlio great Irish question, which might hnvo been Bottled last year had thero been n disposition to discuss it in n spirit of candor nnd fairness, had been ngaln set nsidn and was still pending, its difllcultios aggravated and its prospects uncertain. Ho had always told tho Conservatives that tho ohoico lny between coercion nnd Home little. Tho ConscrntivcH bad told them that homo ruin wns au idle dream, but ru-nts hnd shown that it was not. A coercion bill hnd boon passed against combinations, against tho liberty of tho press mid the right of public meeting, nnd not ugalnst crime. Tho Irish spcctaclo wns now n grnvo nnd serious ono, nnd if it con tinued it would drio Ireland into suchn stain that the difficulties of tho Government would become almost insurmountable. IIo donied that he proposed Home Itnle simply to advauco Liberal Interests. It was doubtful, ho said, whether tho Tories ac cepted Home llulo iu its broad principles in the sumo way that they ac cepted his proposals in 1R7'2 ami iu 1H8.1. He wanted a statutory Parliament in Dublin, subject to imperial control. Thero was nothing to prevent any reasonable mnn from agreeing with tho Liberals' Irish pro posals without refureuco to this or that par ticular or detail. Tho immediate necessltv of tho day was to watch tlio way in which Ireland wus now govorncd. If tho Government persisted in their rash ami foolish policy it would naturally lead lo political demoralization and render it in tho highest degree dilliciilt, oven for Englishmen nnd a Parliament truly representing their best and most enlightened conclusions, to deal rapidly nnd beneficially with Ireland. Only ono word could describe tho present systom of Irish government. It was ''im pertinence." Tho events of tho Inst few weoks iu Ireland would not hnvo been tolerated in I'ngland. Ho condemned tho action of the authorities at Mitchnllstowu. He admitted having used tho words, "Kemember Mitchclbtnwn!" That nlfair must and would bo remembered. Tho country had an account to sottln with tho Government iu connection with that affiiir. Tho Mitchellstown nuthoiities wcro undoubtedly wrong, yet Sir. Hid four, in behalf of tho Government, mi. equivocally assumed tho responsibility for thelrocts. Tho worst feature of the .Mitch ellstown incident was that the action of the authorities there had become u model uud pattern fur tho whole of Ireloud. Tho wholn system of Oovernmeirt in Ire laud required to bo thoroughly reformed, root and branch. There had beep a break down in tho Government in nil essentials. A radical chango was wanted, nnd such a chniigo nn enfranchised nation alono could accomplish, (Uhoors.) Mr. Gladstone drew n glowing picture in deft nso of his administration of (ho law in Ireland nnd elsewhere iu tho ICmpiro. Ho expressed himself as perfectly confident thut if a general election were held immediately it would result in tho return of n Parliament rosoled to do justice to Irolnnd. CAITUKED HyAJ'ltLTTY (1IRK A llrllnn Who Siircnitibrd tn n l'cilr Anil 1'overijrllcVi might Uyr. tftwi York Lftlfr tn fiarannah AV9, One of the most plulntlvu nud hopeless struggles I hiwc ever seen occurred at the big Anti-Poverty fair thu other night at Maillsnn Bnuuro Garden. Thu huge structure was tilled by it surging and teeming mass or Irish-American enthusiasts talk luff shout labor iiiovomentH, I)r. McUlynn, Social ism, Dr. Mctllyim, poverty, Dr. McOlyuu and Dr. McCllynu ever nnd ever afterwards. Thu snug faeu of the ex-prlest and keen political worker looked out ot every plcturo-framo, und all sorts of things, from washtubn to roses, bore tho mystic imiuu of Mcdlynn. At the very height of tho excitement Hatnniay night, atnll, fair, suave and arlatocrutlc-lookliig Englishman pnlil his lie. at tho door and strolled Into tho building with tho manner of a man who Is seeing the sights nf tho town, lie was a Londoner and immlstiikulily llrltlxh from tho tlpi or his sturdy Imuisland dogskin gloves to tho crown of his Oooksey hat. MU face was norid, and he stared about him thruugh a sluglu glasa Willi tho mingled air of hauteur, arrogance and acute disap proval of the world In gencr.il which belong exclu sively tn the natives of that sturdy little kingdom across the sea. Thousands of Irish eyes were turned on the arrival as he sun eyed the mob and not a friendly glauco canto from any of them. The Union moved forward, ami Uio ciuwil juried surlily for him to pass. A girl, who had observed thu arrival from one of the booths. Jumped to the floor at this point, made her way rapidly through the i rowd to the Englishman, uud stepping In finnt nf him, placed her arms akimbo una looked up In Ills Mcc. Mie wasatjpiciil New York girl from the Katt side of the town, plump, pert, pretty und serene. Mcr big. gray Irish eyes Mured up nt tliu visitor's faeu with wonderful exprisslwiicss, und he looked down at them iimusedl. "1 know what jou want, m'lud," said tho girl, soflly. "Whut do I want, m'lady:" asked the English man. "Y'wnnt what I kin glvey'u nn'what'll make j' happy fercvermorc a bii'ful plctuiu t1 cheer y'u iu ur Hours of gloom an1 misery. "A picture of this person, Mitibnuj" "Nlxle, m'lud, said the girl, with u grin that showed two glllterlng rows of white teeth. picture so bii'ful that countlostt'ousainls has stood in front of It uu' gained fer Joy because It was so lu'vly." Hhe evidently knew the power of her magnifi cent cjib, tor she kept thum dnnly tlxed on her victim, lie looked luto them uud was lost. Every light In the building was mirrored In their Bhlnlug depths, and when the Englishman took a live dollar bill from his pocket uud thrust It into tho hard little list ot his fair tormentur she wus a v. ur;. n j girl he said softly: "Mv de.Ui, I'm Just lompletlng n fouryeahs' tour of lh' woi Id." Are jou j" Interrupted the girl gently, as the color ben.in to rise shmlj In her face, "uu1 did y sn nun) purl) jiiiing ladles?" I have seen no end of Iheni, but nut a single one nppruarlivd a girl I've Just met In New York. Her ejts are superb and she has the most beauti ful face I have overseen." He looked down at tier very hard, while her face crluinoned, andlsho said In the same gentle ami eonildeutl.il tones she bad used before: "is it my face?" "Ills, it u a picture "(If course It is," said tho girl, quickly; "it's th plctiue I wustillm'y' ubout, Ills worth fit look ut It." it's woiih i a dozen times over. 'Then we re both of us saiUtled,' she said shaking hand with the tall strungtr half nei Miusiy, but smilliiir all the time, an j' cu be plcused wld jerself for y'voglveti good munej lit u good cause. Rliosciunprred away toplve the money to thu Treasurer, una the Eugllshmau with a final luuk titer turned on his heel und left the building. Klndljr glauets were shot at htm this time, aud the crowd parted potlttty jr him to puss. I'll wugcr a tall pippin that the most vivid and enjoyable memory hu will ever have nf America will call to mind the beautiful girl Iu tlio Madison Hiinaro (lurdm who begged for charity's sake. he fulrlsagre.it success, ft cmliraeis every con ceivable scheme for the ncipilalilon of v. eaiih. but thu most luipurtuut point of ull n bouius llcim duirge ami Dr. Mit.ljmu. 'Hie lulwr struggle goes nnupacu uud ull Huso schemes ubslst It but the pitch of the whole movement has been lowered by the arrival of Kearney, the sand-lot orator, und tho inouthlugs of the Auarchlsts and Socialists ho are grinding their personal axes with feverish en ergy. Labor will have a tough time before It nets through with these leeches. No Need of u t'empuss. fJVtm l CMfptira illl Wd.) ltuUpimdmt, People who go Into the woods need net er bo lost, according to old Allen Thompion, who says: "I ilBverusearompasi, In fact, 1 don't need any. There are three wa I have lot finding the points on a compass, lou will notloe Hut three-foiirihs pf the moss on trees grow on the north Bide: the heaviest boughs on spruce trees are alwaji on the south aide: and thirdly, the topmost twig on every uninjured tomlock tips to the east. Yon just to. MWbW thoso Udne(wia I9B-U BTr iMy TIIREETIIOUSAND MEN STRIKE rillliADELFiUA'S BII0EMAKERS DROP TOOLS TO HEAD OFF A LOCKOUT. The Mm Claim Had Fnlth on lb Pnrt nr .Itiimifurliircraniid AccuaeThem ofThroiv low .Ituny Mm Out of Work to I'uuMi at l'rtv-WIII Try to Itun Hboj.a Vllh Non. Union .Iffn. srxcuL to Tnc evxniko world. Philadelphia, Oct. 19. More tbnn three thousand shocmnkors in this city aro idle on thq streets this morning. Thoy aro ordered out by tho Executive Hoard of District As sembly No, 70 iu nn effort to settle what hits bion called for two weeks tho "shoemakers' muddle." The strike was ordered, as tho district considered that tho attempt of tho manufacturers to lock out tho shoemakers, for no causa, was outrageous, and they held that a ntrlko must bo ordered so as to resist their encroachments, as tho district had dono all it could do nnd nil It ought to do to sottla tho henchmen's trouble. This action was a great surpriso to tho manufacturers, who thought tho men would not go out, but would allow themselves to bo laid off. Thn district held a meeting nt W15 Chestnut stioot last night, which was largely attended. The meeting was a scene of great enthusiasm aud the manufacturers were denounced. Kvideuccs of crooked behavior wero rolatod and thu sentiment wus strongly expressed that tho manufacturers hnd violated ull tho rules nud hud no ground for throwing their employes out of work to punish a few men. Tho Press Committee niter udjourniiient gave out tho following statement In reply to those mudu by tho tiauufiictuiors' Associa tion: This Is an Impartial statement of the case of District Assembly No. ;ti. Iu the communica tions sent from this District Assembly wo posi tively rofusrd as a District Assembly to acknowl edge a strike In any of Hie shops belonging to the Manufacturers' Association aud declared the places acaut and open to any member of our order without hindrance, otllclal or othcrwlHo: wo positively refused to give our moral or lliiun eial aid to those who had struck uud In so doing fulfilled our obligations. Thu manufacturers have violated the precedent established by themselves In a case exactly similar to the prtseiit ouso when the heel burnishers struck aud were ordered back by thu district aud their places declared vacant. The manufacturers ac cepted that decision and hired new men, but uftor wards made it settlement with the men themselves. The miiuufui Hirers asked the dlstllct to do tho impossible In demanding that the henchmen who struck should be expelled when they knew we could put expel them, uud 111 UBklngus to try them In .1 week, when they knew that It might take svciirtotrv the men, even If they had violated any laws. The manufacturers In this present case advertised for men In this and other cities, and, falling lo obtain any, have resorted to coorclng tho district bv attempting it lockout. The rules of die joint Hoard have novcr been held sacred by tho manufacturers, as they claim. 1 hey have blacklisted seme of our best members, and In some cases went Into shops und asked the dlschurge of certain members of our order, and have driven some of our people out of tho elty. They have fulled to pay bills oi wages agreed upon hi ladies' welt work. When uniform bills of wages havo been pre sented, they havo combined to reduce our wuges and pay the lowest rutc In the association. In view of thesu and oilier facts the district resolved to up hold the action nf ihelr Executive Hoard In declar ing the men on strike. Tho district also passed tho following reso lution llemlifd. That In view of the fact that tho Manu facturers' Association has given to the press state ments derogatory to the present District Executive Hoard, wo, tlio local assemblies of the district, assembled togulhur, do glvo our unniiulined In dorsement and support to tho snld hoard, who havo proved most uillclent uud trustworthy selec tions, l'urtheriiinre, be It ItetoUft, Thut this District Assembly Is not to bo dlctuted lo by the manufacturers In the cholco of Its Executive Hoard. llv this action over ono thousand eight hundred dozen pairs of shoes aro loft uuiln ished in Zoigler Ilros.' factory, and a corre sponding number, according tu their output, in other factories, Tho manufacturers sny thoy do not know whnt thoy will do for tho future Thoy do not know whether thoy will try to start with non-union hands or nut. James Cotter, jr., who employs over ono hundred nud i.cnty. five men, sent out a communication yesterday that ho will chango his system of lusting und that his men liavo agreed to ubido by the old prices until July, 1K88. Tho nmuufitcturcrn outside of tho asso. elation aro making all preparations to do a big business uud will doubtless absorb a greut many of those on strike. JIAIIN BTIMi ON THE HICK LIST. Not Able lo 11a Police Holy, but Hnlil to lie Well Umiiigli Is IEiiJny Illiii.cIC Policeman Edwnrd Halm, tho blaycr of Jack llussey, is still nn tho sick list aud failed to report for duty at (1 o'clock last ovening as ho should have dono. Although suflcring from nervous prostro. Hon, according to tho police surgeon's dinq. nosts, Hiditi is able to float frouly about tho city visiting friends, holding bar-room levees and talking frcelv about tho composition of his jury nnd the absence of "Micks," to quote his eloquent lauguugo. Cunt, ltobbiiis, of tho Tiemont precinct, to which Hahn bus been sont. miys that thore is n greut curiosity unions the residents of "Gout-town" to beo Hahn, und thut inquiries concerning the post he la to coer are f re. quent. The probability is that Hahn will be sent to tho desolate region of tho railroad, whtmthero is little travel at night, uud where curiositv-mongorBdo not congregate. There is Hspecinllv M.jilnnt roundbtiuin on this jiobt and Hahn will have to walk nnd net vorv circum spectly nrliu will hu beforo the Police, Com. mibsloners iu less thun a week after !ii re sumption of polico duty. Tho prejudice against Hahn is vory bittur on tho force ami a Miry simple charge would probably boctiro his dismissal. Cup lain Klovin has not miulo his report yet as to whether tho evidence on tho murder trial justifies tho preferment of charges in conmction with the killing of IIiisscv, but the impression at Pollci Hindquarters is Unit Hnhn will be compelled to faco n charge of conduct unbecoming an olllctr in frequent ing saloons nnd getting inlu tmnecohS.try broils to tho prujudico of good order nnd tho general niorido of tho force. Huch un noon, sation, if proven, will lend to his dismissal, Hahn is expected to report for duty to-morrow. Fnlr Women ul the Telraraph (Ifflce. oi,lA I'MMrliiltlil Xttn.l "I want In send a message In a great hurry," The Western I nlun operator braced himself far a rush" nussiise. ll's to Chicago. Well, wt have an open wire to Chicago." "Can you stud It right awav 7" Yes, madam." Well, you see Emma's baby's slok and Charlie Isuway on a trip." Well, what shall I say, madam J" "Yon see I can't think Just where he Is. Doyou knowt" The operator had to admit that he dirt not. well, suppose you scud ll to Chicago." Well, suppose vou do. Where Is hut" Have jou a Chicago Directory here:" Yes, mu'aiu." handing It to her. 1 am ufiald I have forgot leu the address." What bitslm ss H he iu t" 'hin'l know j he makes u good living, though. Don't jou think a lulograiu addressed to Chloagu would reach blniT" .u.uHu I'm afraid not." Well, then, I'll go home and find oat his ad. dress, can you tell me the nearest car that will take me home T" No, ma'am, I cannot." "Well, It seems queer to me that yon telegraph operators don't know anjthlug. 'spu

Hnaeatuo for Other Trusts. IVorn IA u(rfff rwitfjoanial. The last additions to the couutrj' monopolies are a sugar-rollnors' trust und a salt.bollcrs' trust. Tlieyhuve already munopoll.ed the light, and wo might suggest that the next things In order uro a water trust and an air trust Halt aSd Sugar ?iS proximate as uearly to these two essentials of hC wan food and life as anything eliS knSwn ta Tma& MARRIED IH8J3ARLY LOVE. A Romnnee Tlint llraan In New York nnd Itntled In Mnn Prnurlaco, (from Iht .taa FrantUtn Alta, There la n newly married couple staying at tho Ilrookljn Hotel, In this city, whoso history Is, to ay the least, a strange one. Over thirty years ago ltalplt Jones and Antoinette Holt were play mates In the llltlo village of lilccnter, on tho banks of the denesce' river, In New York. Their childhood's companionship ripened Into youthful love, and, with their parents' consent to their nnloo, nothing seemed likely to mar their future happiness. Hut a lovers' qusrrcl separated them, anil, bidding his native place adieu, llalph souiht surcease nf sorrow In the wild life of an Australian gold-digger. There, tho early training nnd associations of his boyhood forgotten, he was hand In glove with thu roughest element, and when the gold fever In Houttt America broke out, with a number of equally daring spirits, he set out for the new gold fields. Lauding In Peru, they crossed the Andes to tho headwaters of the Amazon, and sought In llrazll and Holivlu tho fortune which had eluded llicm In Australia. Long Journeying by day over thu mighty slopes of thoso giant mountain, lone watches by night that Indians In hiding might not take their lit cs forlhe plunder of their pack train, und all the Inconveniences which men experience In new and wild countries were their lot. Hut only when the fabled gold fields proved to be equally barren as those thev had deserted In Australia, did they retracethelr steps. Hccrosslhg the mountains and having several en counters wllh the Indians on the way, they finally reached the port of Callao In Peru wlien one of the periodical revolutions was at Its height. Here they proposed to the (Invcrnment to take thu contract ut nutting down the revolution, but their oiTcr wns not accepted, The question now arose how they should reach the gold Melds of California? Hut tu these wild spirits thu problem presented no illntcultlcs. Hoarding an English steamer en masse they prevailed upon the captain to laud them at Panama. Jlr. Jones says that while they paid nothing for their passage he Is not sure but the United mates has had to reimburse the company, At Panama the best American hotel was none too good for our adventurers, and they took their meals and lonktalls with a regularity and gusto that only men who hud lived as rough a Ufa as they hud could do. Their slay In Panama, whip! It may havo added ranch to theoxperlenco, certainly did not tend to the pecuniary profit of tho hotel-keeper, who was only too glad when (hey boarded thu steamer for Han l'ranclsro. The taptalu of this vessel, ns that of the English steamer, treated them with every courtesy, aud Mr. .Ioirs Is loud In pralsu of their hospitality. At thesamu time he complains that they werO not given receipts for their passago money, and of eourso without a receipt It would haveueen tho height of folly to pay It, Landing In Kan Francisco ho wns. ns he ex pressed It, broke," und began looking about for friends. One of these he found In Police Hergt. Thompson, who wus then In ehargo of a country torn m Tuolumne County, From him ho obtained asturt In gold mining, uud shortly afterwards he drifted Into quartz mining In Mariposa County, where ho discovered the Mnlvlnza and Potest mines, which hu sold to the millionaire, r-etli Cook, for a largo sum. Kluco thut time, twenty-five years ago, he has resided In the mountain town of Coiiltcrville, uud had hoard but once of the fiancee of his jouth.who hud married after several years and moved to Howe. Three or four years ago her husband died, leaving hern rich widow. The nous, ns such things will, reached Mr. Jones, and n correspond ence commenced, Is It necessary to say that their long-burled love rsvlveil, und In May last he visited tho Kast, where he tout thu lady, aud after thu lapse of over thirty jcais they became en gaged fur the second lime. IIo returned to Cali fornia, and Iu September went back for his bride, wllh whom he has Just coino to this city. They look upon tho affair us a very strange one, and sty had It not been for their eurly love such u thing us murrlago at their age would not havo occurred to thorn. However, they are very happy, and expect tu inako their homo ut Coultcrvlllc. MR. CLEVELAND'S NERYE. Inspector flymen TelN n Story About the rrraldent'x Itrniurluible Coolness. lV York I.rlUr In iruiMxyfmi ftul.J I asked Inspector llyrnes the other day whether, In his opinion, President Cleveland was exposed to any serious danger from attack by Anarchists ur cranks of other sorts during his travels. The Inspector expressed the utmost confidence that the President was all right and that his safely would bo ussured. Ab to the means tn this end the In spector declined to be Interviewed, on the ground that ho didn't know anything about It, and further more he wouldn't tell. It was comforting to know that so deeply experienced n detcrtivc as the In spector Hail no fear forlhe nation's chief, but he tempered his opinion snuiowhat by saying that he did not know of any case where police protection hud saved u President from harm, "whenever anybody has gone for a President," said tho In spector, laconically, "they've gotlilin." Then shifting tho subject with that dexterity which makes the Inspector a very hard man lo In terview, he said: "Mr. Cleveland Isn't nlrald of crunks; he's a man of nerve, 1 saw him once In a position where, 1 believe, ho was thu only man who wus not frlulilcned or startled. In eav the least. It wus Just before his Inauguration, and he was lent lug New Yoru on it train out of the Orand Cult nil Depot. He stood on the rear platform of thu lust ear bowing In thu crowd. 1 wns standing unite near him, though I wus not on the train. Just as It begun Iu mute there was a loud explo sion sumen here In tho Immediate vlcinltv of Mr. Cluvelanil. It Is safe losav that everybody In the erowil Jumped, except the President-elect. He did not Uinta a muscle, though the report was right under hit feet, lie stood with his hand resting on the ratling of the cur, not clusplug It.btit Just lying there. Now I havu observed that when a man Is Murilod, If he has hold of ant thing, he will grip It tighter, but If his hand simply lies loose hu will draw it toward) him. This Is human nature. Mr. Cleveland s hand did not move ut nil, uud he went on 'smiling Just the name. Then the crowd found mil that thero hadn't been uiiy dtus mite oxploslun; was n large railroad torpedo'lhul had been placed on tlio rail between the wheels of the ear fur iho purpose of lending a sort of Fourth or July aspect to iho scene. Perfectly harmless, of course, but the noise it mndc was something fear ful, since then I've hud u good opinion of the President's nerve." H. Mil k ll, loili street, IStli street and Sixth avenue, (18th Street Station Elevated Road.) LADIES' Triud ilium:!:; AND MM. Hat;. IMPORTED AND OUR MAKE. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS. f f TTTTT ,noult ou no tiiia a aawma-maohlna irhao If a Ibx wbtoSk i n I MIjs Halenxar'a .llyatrrlona 111 a ex, f From Iht A' Orlwil Ttwl-Vtmecrat. Tho Mmiitnr JlejnSllcano gives the following data taken from private letters, of the occurrenco which took place In Panlso, atato of Tabasco, to which public attention has lately been called: "MlssCtolhlldc Jlalcazar, a young lady of great personal endowments, talent and learning, and of Irreproachable reputation, according to Informa tion furnished us, but nut belonging to that relig ion which we calf Catholic, left this capital for tho above-named town In the Htalo of Tabasco for the purpose of there establishing a college for the edu cation of joiing ladles. Hearing of the Intention of this young lady, some fanatics resolutely deter mined to throw every obstablo In the way of Its accomplishment, and were even Imprudent enough to boast that the college should never open, or. If It did, that It should not stay open eight days. Miss Clothllde had hardly arrived and tho preliminaries been gone through for the es tablishment of the undertaking, when the young lady was taken with n slight Indisposition, and soon beeamo so much worse that fears for hr life were entertained, Medical asslstanco having been called in her exso was pronounced to lie the result of poison. Her life was sated by the ad ministration of scientific remedies, but the re maining effect of the poison wasthe loss of reason, and she became entry. Arrangements were Im mediately made to remove 1'rofesor.i llalcazar from the town where she had been visited by this calamity to this capital, that she might have the full benefit of science, and see If she could escape this Infamous blow, which, after iuslng through untold surTerlugs, has already fallen on her or threatens so to do." Commenting on the above, Iho JlaiiUor says: The Tabasco alfalr Is of Buch proportions that If It Is not cleared up nnd tho au thors of It nnil their accomplices severely pun ished, then .Mexico advances toward an abyss." An Important News Item. City Editor Havo you written a stickful about how the streets are being pulled up, Mr. Bharp? Hhnrp No, sir. They are not pulling up the streets to-day. City Kdltor Not pulling them up! Make u column out of that. B. Aim k H, WILL OFFER Waj, Del 20, AT Hni Prices, THE FOLLOWING FRENCH DRAP D'AUA, 58c. per yard ORIGINAL PRICE,' $1.10. FINE VICUNA SUITING, 49c. per Yard; WORTH SI. OO. HOUSE FURNISHINGS. 12-4 Marseilles Quills, ex tra quality, at $1,90, $2.85 and S2.0O. Extra lino 3-4 size Nap kins at S2.DO per dozen. EXTRA QUALITY 1 3-4 CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, $0 TER l'AJ It. IRISH POINT LACE CUR TAINS, AT $5.90, $0.90, $8.00 AND $9.00 PER PAIR. B y t2" 13 Itfea It rj ij Ladies' solid colored Hose, black, soul, navy and mode, at 20c per pair. Children's black (O. G.) French ribbed Cotton Hose, unbleached soles or feet, Sizes 5 1-2 -and 6 6 1-2 and 7 71-2 and 8 15c. 20c. 25c. 8 1-2 and 9 30c. BRETTLE'S ENGLISH COTTON MEN'S HALF HOSE. 500 Dozen at 25o. per pair. CASHMERE HALF HOSE, 100 Dozen at 25c. per pair. 100 Dozen at 35c! per pair, 18th Street, 19th Street and Sixth Avenue, Eighteenth Street Station, Elevated Road, A I.ndy on Iter war to ihe Dentist's 1'arlors Retnrntnir from the Dentin's aho nanla I rccoiilzri niiciitlciimii friend. moot him, I MODEMANN,' DENTIST, Nos. 502- and 604 Third Avonuo, HOUTIIWUHT CORNER 3 ITU ST., No. 369 8lxth Avonuo, MKCONO HOOK UUI.OW 231) MT., AND 272 West Thirty-Fourth Street, (SOUTHEAST C'OHNJill 8TII AVI!. FULL GUMlLECANT SETS TEETH, $4, $7 AND $10, Perfectly adapted to tho anatomy of tho mouth and guaranteed to stand tho test of time. Old-time prices, JSIO, S20 and S30. Artificial Tooth on Gold, Artificial Teeth on Silver. NO CHARGE KS NO CHARGE FOR EXTRACTING TEETH tWt NKI&AiltKD IN AWy "llNllTHw. HH MADUi Wllll.H WAlTltta. COWPERTHWAIT Furniture, Garpets, Boing, Pictures, Ranies, Everything for Housekeeping. PRICE LISTS MAILED. Founder, of a fair and boneficlal Credit System that has been proved satisfactory and necessary to thou sands of people, and that is entire ly free from the abuses introduced by unprincipled imitators. 193, 195, 197. 199 201, 203, 205 PARK ROW, 153,155,151,159,161,163,165 CHATHAM ST., Between City Hall and Chatham Square. Established before you were born. Black Goods Department. (Sccund fr'luur,) JAMES McCREERY CO. offer during this week rc markahlo Bargains in Black Serge and Camel's Hair Combination Robes at 81O.00, SI 1.00, SI 5.00 and $20.00 each. Also a small Balance of Silk Warp Diagonal Camel's Hair at S1.00 reduced from $2.25. Broadway and 11th Street. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE. GOVKUNK88-A Udr I. vrr? .le.lrou. of (India a coud encMenunt fur bur roornu., whom .he cn rtrontljr recommend a. a jwraon vt aowiiupliihea and oaHlTt4 mind. Hue U.KnglUh bj blrtu and dautlon. and liaa held eioollent poaltloqa In fain. lUea of Ma-h rank In bar own omintrr and In I'arta and Draeden. She baa lo trarelled much on the oontlnenl of Europe. The .uujecte ahe teaches are rrenob, Latin, drawinr, piano, elating and the high, e; branch. tinpllaE. Ad.ertuwr will lia.e SEat. TTfii!?T ,KI'K1W-Ini!iitrlnue men whollkTt'i IlrlimJ Pn-niai t.i cheep ifjuda. 01 ,U3 i HELP WANTKP-MAIiB. iUUU .""Mi LtS oentaper thowand emi (the CS! REAL ESTATE. man owinrcs. no liberty st.. new yorki UW FULTON BT 11ROOKLYN, BATURDAY, OCT. M, GEEAT AUCTION SALE, NEWBURG, N, Y, TUKHIJAY.NOy. 1, at 12 o'clock In the BROOKLYN RKAI, KSTATK KXOHAKQB, NO. U03 1'UI.TON HTllKliT. HIGHLY IMPOETANT SALE. rOSlTJVK AND l'KUKHll'TOItY. 40 SUPERB LOTS, OPPOSITE PLAZA; 1'RONTINO ON UNION ANO PI.AZA HTKI2ET3, NKAR NINTH AV1S.NUE U and within a fctone'e throw of B PROSPECT PARK I and on nKORAVVHTKKKT, nETWEKN 4TII AND ATH AVKNUES. UNION ANI 1'IiAA KTIttiKTH.nrar Oth ars.-: rour of the choicest, root utorb nnd elfxant Loti on Mestcrn lo ot Protpect Park. Nothins uperiorin lirooklyn. Tho mobt cotlv laiMlngt in the city are within a ftonr' tlirnw of the property. DEltAV STItia:T. north Ue, commencing 1M feet etHt of Stli ot B. Nineteen superb Ixits. DtttiltAW K'lMtliP.r, Houth Hide, commpnoing IBS feet call of Fifth avenue. Fifteen superb Ixiti Pe jcraw e trout lit graded, pared, sowerod ha water and Sa. Lots ftmend and nltntad with choice trod. .djacent property finely impuTed. ali. TiTUirt ;iTAHNTunn ny tub TITI.1C mJAUAINTliU ANI TUUlST CO. Terms easy: 60 per cent may remain on bond and mortgage for three j ears at 6 per cont. Interest. l'or maps and all uartlculaia apply to JKitK. JOHN BON, Jn.t No. CO Liberty at., NuwYork, or No. 393 SxU ton at., ltrouklyji. HIOM1A V.NOV. 14, at 1 J o'i lock, in the BROOKLYN RKAL KSTATL KXCHANQIL aUJ VV3SI ONjjT., lllCl)01il.YNt lir-ftt aajourncd tole, by (rder of Supreme Court, In partition. Jf OF HAY RIDUK PUOPKIITY, nnder direction of Henry H. Hawiuln, eaq.. Refer. Kormapa and particular of all of the abofBalea apply to JKUK JOHNSON. Jit.t Auctioneer. tO lUberty U New York, and au J Fulton at., Brooklyn. At Auction. THE GREAT AUCTION SALE OK Till! MAGNIFICENT HAmiLTON GRANGE PROPERTY. ON ST, NICHOLAS, CONVENT ANO I0TH AVES., from I40TH TO I45TH ST., Will be licltl at the U.nl Uetato IIxeliano.M IS o'clock Al.t TIJESOAY, OCT. 83. i The entire 300 Ion Lulus reatrlcled lo prlrat. ll tltti'Dlnni, ullor nilvnutauva ntvor lobeliad I nanlu on title lainuil. il Jllnps anil inlarnmtlon at the Auctioneer. ;M Ofllce, 1.. J. it I. lbllll. 140 Uroailwny. II fs&fctiSt AtLMEN-Whoar.DbB. I aeFuJ&aDUiHHBsakK ltated tbf .'leJlMr.Uoe. m miat I ar,1. b"'w. UiBlTltlt TO tCIU e iBK a-MtM nw V -3Dlt.f..4 at. a.iti. tt lrwt W BuCgPElICTIIIC 6UT SBSriftMY 1 eSfHMaTJ afaa. l.r llil. .Weill. erpo...lttMi fl r.mU....,, EflXSMtUBf Carnal III m:l IltlTI Ur.ua lit I J.k ran. tourlot ttxn u Health aadVlroroua Otrenrtli M IlKlrl. Comal MllaHMI'MeerorfilllMM) Cull, tlnilni .JM la.r.i.B.S, e.tr all elk.r B.IIL W. nft riUllUTU i tj ltlllaTlir.IU.tlit. U.alel rarnl.te.alataoir1. AadfM. m thi sAimtii gucinic co oaa buoadwat, Ntw ybm. COSTAIl'H lJXTF.nMlNATQnU k'",, 0ckrnaeh(, I lUta, Mien, ite.tliujo, lCoclK'.iufolliblurunjdl,t I not pulauu. 40ftltruoue. ,eJ TlrAKU YOUU STORK popular br adontln Hudaon'a ffH ilX Trad. Pnuleaieultalletur all reUU a tore. wilt. ivM tW prleaa. 0. U. UuiUjn. pqbllaUar. 7 Murray at. (FjM irftMltfiiiattiftiiiitf liiiliyi'i ifiif rihiifit Tiff "HI