The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
October 20, 1887

Page 1

J g O'CLOCK Rlfe r YJk. 8 O'CLOCK 1 PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1887. PRICEONECENT S CLEVELAND IN ALABAMA.

TIIE TARTY LEFT ATLANTA AT MIDNIGHT AFTER A HAPPY DAY. Eloquent Words lo the Young Men' Demo- crntlc I.enKiien of Genrsln Tlio President Advises Tlirm to bo Thoughtful nml I, nml Mrs. Cleveland Fairly Loaded Down I Willi the Choicest FriilM Tlin Departure. I SrECIAL TO Tni EVEN1NO wonLD.1 Atlanta, Gn., Oct. 20. Tho President left at midnight for Montgomery, Before tlio trnin started, Col. Elliott, of tho South Florida exhibit in tho fair, brought to tho President's car crapes, fruit, oranges, lem ons, guava jellies, pineapples, and honey of Florida make for Mrs. Cleveland's brenhfast tnblo to-day. A largo mandarin orange tree, which was presented lo Mrs. Cleveland by Col. Elliott, was too largo to place upon tho car, so it was fixed up in an artistic manner and sent to Washington by express. The great event of yesterday after tho sham battlo was the torchlight procession of the Young Men's Democratic leagues of the State. A drenching rain was falling, but that did not dampen tho ardor of tho en thnsiastio citizens who thronged tho streets with flaming torches. A liberal display of fireworks lent bright ness to tho scene, and between tho cheers of the people and the countermarching of the torcli-bearcrs tlicro was such u demonstration as is seldom seen. When tho torch-bearers had gathered around tho artesian well, where President Cleveland btood in review, he arose and said: I shall not soon forget, my friends, tho cordiality and enthusiasm of the welcome of tho people of Atlanta and the State of Georgia, n cordiality which no ei'cumstanco can vary and an enthusiasm wL. .ti even in clement weather cannot at all dampen. (Cheers.) I shall remember it not as a personal tribute, but as an ovidenco of tho lovo of tho people of tho United States for tho office which represents their sov ereignty. (Cheers.) I have seen in tho West and South such demonstrations as satisfy mo that in all timo to como tho Government of our fathers is safo. (Creut cheering.) You have illuminated in our presence to-night tho sentiment, Welcome, our Presi dent." (Cheers.) This voices the determination of tho people that the man occupying this high office Bhall bo Presi dent of tho wholo peoplo (great cheering) responding to all their wants and needs, and guided in his official action by tho dictates and commands of tho Constitution which wo aro oil bound to obey. (Great cheering.) You welcome mo as your President. I um in trusted with the immediate execution of that high office, but I beg you not to forget to-night that every one of you lias a responsibility, too, connected with this high offico and every branch of your Govern ment. Our Government is such that it needs the constant watchfulness of tho people. It needs their support. It neods their loyalty. (Cheers.) I am delighted to-night that this parting demonstration should bo upon tho part of tho young men of Atlanta and of tho 'Stato of Georgia. (Cheers.) Upon you, my friends, will rest in tlio future tho pres ervation and protection of this Government of ours of the peoplo, for the peoplo and by tho peoplo. (Great cheering.) My parting words to you shall bo, Let your political action bo guided by thoughtfulncss of what this Government means and tho purposes for which it was in htiiuted. Be not carried away by any en thusiasm, but, guided by loyalty and chas tened by a uenso of your responsibility, cherish every American citizenship. (Cheer ing.) With theso and only with these aro American institutions and Ameiican liborty wife. (Prolonged and enthusiastic cheering.) Unwelcome VlBltorn to n Convent. UrKCIAL TO TIIE EVKKINO WORLD. fiUKENSACito, Pa., Oct. 20. The nuus at St. Xavler's Convent, at neatty Station, was scared out of their wits on Tuesday night by tho appear ance of six Ill-looking trampi within tho convent walls. Tho tramps scoured the building from gar ret to cellar for valuables and something to cat. They visited the sick room. They did no vlolcneo r further than to take a bottle of wine, which was being used for medicine, and drank It. After fall ing to llnd anything refreshing to tho appetite they took some vestments used hi tho Institution and made their escape before the brothers at the monastery, a mile olf, could lie Informed of their i depredations. i A Candidate' Curlou Sull for Nluiidcr. 8PECIAL TO THE EVENING WOHLD. 1'ottsville, Pa., Oct. 20. A curious suit for slander and damages has been brought hero by William Wllhclm, Fusion candldato for Judge, Against Capt. Richard Hahn. The complainant charges that Hahn. while at Pine Grove last week, circulated a story that Wilhelm had a dog und had him registered under tho name of "Jesus Christ at the Court-Housc. An order for Halm's arrest was Issued at the Instance of John A. 'Nash, Wit- i helm's counsel. Hahn heard of the Intended i arrest, und when spoken to denied the story In toto. Harm Is a leading Democratic politician, and Is now clerk to the Mine Inspectors. rt Jersey Itrpuhllcnnn Tor Itluiue. 1 (SPECIAL TO TIIE EVENING WOBLD.J Teenton, N. J., Oct. 20. n Is significant that (ho 100 young Republicans, who organized a State 5 Republican League hero yesterday, were pro- nouueed in their favor of sir. illulne. James P. t Foster, President, and Hurry Oleusun, Secretary, 3 of the New York City Republican Club, and W. 11. Thompson, Secretary ot the Connecticut State League, were present aud expressed the opinion that lllaluo would surely carry New York State nem year. illsiintroun Firm in Man Francisco. (tSrECIAL TO TIIE EVENINO WOULD.) Ran Francisco, Oct. !!0 A nro lu the Fulton Ilroii Works at 9 o'clock last night communicated nl'n,,1,1!?,"!1??' ?Plc? IIa5'cs's machine shop, the Hammond Cur Works and Oreenberg's braes toun JlfrTtTJl0i,QMS8.areL J'""011 lro Works, $100.. OOcij Illnkley, Spies A Hayes, $w,oik); Hatiimoni tJW.000: Greenberg, tio.ow). The' losse" are well Insured, but boo men aro thrown out of employ ment. y Taken lo Relieve DUtrcnH. (SPECIAL TO TUE EVENINO WOBLD.J St. John's, N. I'., Oct. 20. Tho Teleoram charges the government of sir Robert Thornton with spiriting away too.ooo of debentures and se curltles, deposited In the Government SavlngM Rank for safe.keenlng, and mortgaging them to the London and Westminster Hank, as security and ad ances to the Colony. This money was used to relieve the distress of liist winter. llcdiciitlnii of Mr. Huntington'. Chnpi-I. SPECIAL TO THE KYENINO WOnLD.J Wateubcky, Conn. Oct. 20. c. I. Hunting ton, the railroad magnate, arrived In Torrlugton la,hl1 uKhl with a party of friends on a special train 1 .'i"11.'.""11 iur?' To-day he was present at tho dedication of the elegant memorial chapel which .m he has erected In Ilarwlnton, his early home. The ii Kn-'l f0"00 cos,llc3t r "oklnd In New tl Hoarder Deprived of rillvtirwnre. if ISPECIAL TO TUE EVENIKO WORLD.) t IiouniiNTOWN, N. J., Oct. so.-iiurglars entered he residence of Miss It, Blackwell, who keeps a 'M nd's1i!!!r;!!T,",0.ou Kurnnworlh avenne, last night, M Si .ifverwure, Cl,rrl,l nWliy about loo worth TnE CHILD SAW THE MURDER. A Hlx.Yrnr.Olii ilrl .liny Srnd Her Mother In llm (liillntvn. ISPECIAL TO TIIE EVEN1NO WORLD.) Nashville. Tumi., Oct. 20. It begins to look ns though the polico havo got tho mur dcrers of tho old man, .1. L. Howard, who was found dead under tho railroad trcstlo Tuesday morning, and who was belioved to havo been killed by falling or being thrown from a passing train during tho night. Threo disorderly women nro now in jail, surrounded by nn almost porfect perfect chain of circumstantial evidence con necting them with the crime. Their names nro Bettio lllnck, Anuio Wright and Lou Wil son. Thero is ovidenco that Howard was nt their houso on Spmco street early in tho night, and he is believed to have returned und charged them with robbing him. Tho main witness in the ufliiir is n little six-year-old daughter of Aunio Wright, who tolls the story. 8ho says that her mother hit the man in the head with nn 11x0, mid tho other woman uttackod him and beat him with rocks till ho was dead. Then her mother took him by the head, an other girl by tho feet and another by tho body and carried him nwnv. Tlio pluco whero Howard's body wus found is only a block and n half from whero tho women live, and tho way is lonely, so that they could easily have plnced him whero ho was. Tho body when found looked as if it had boon carefully laid out, and not as if it had fallen from tho train. TO KELT TUE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS. Two .Mn--:Iretln(tn In lie Held Here To. NIrIiI lilnny Speakers Invited. Tho mass-meetings arranged for to-night to aid tho condemned Chicago Anafchists will bo held in Cooper Union Hall and Sulzer's Harlem Itiver Park. A circular has been extensively scattered nbout tho eity announc ing that tho meetings will bo under tho auspices of District Assembly No. 49 of tho Knights of Labor, and of the Central Labor Union. A largo number of well-known men in tho city and adjoining towns havo been invited to innko addresses, but it is likely that fow of them will respond. Editors Shevitch and Jonas, Capt. Black, Lawyers Searing and Wnkeman, Edward King, Henry Emerich, John Swinton and others will de liver speeches. Ciiioaoo, Oct. 20. In tho Criminal Court yesterday State Attorney Grinnoll took action which seems to indicato that ho is certain that the condemned Anarchists will bo oxo eutcd on Nov. 11. Judge Baker was about sentencing a thief to thirty days' im prisonment, when the Stato Attorney requested thnt the sentence bo shortened, so that it would oxpiro beforo tho date of tho executions, stating that it was desirablo to havo as few prisoners in tho jail at that timo as possible. Judge Baker acceded and made the sentenco fifteen days. CHIEF ARTHUR'S SHOT AT ANARCHY. International Convention of Locomotive En Hluccrn Higlitscelua In Cblcngo. (SPECIAL TO THE XVKMRHl WORLD.) Chicago, Oct. 20. Tho dolegates to tho International Convention of tho Brotherhood of Locomotivo Engineers were shown tho sights of tho Garden City this morning. Grand Chief Engineer P. 31. Arthur in his address to tho order last evening gave en couraging figures of tho growth of t.10 or ganization and fired this shot at tho Anarchists: More and more clearly detlnedls tho line be coming which divides the honest man satisfied with a Just remuneration which he tins truly earned, until by his own effort he can rise to a higher position In life and tho loud-voiced "bonih- thrower," who, scarcely able to speak tho English language, Beeks to win his own comfortable living from thoso who have worked for It, presuming upon the Imagination and arousing false hopes In the hearts of thoHe who are still more Ignorant thauh,insclf. Among sensible men the day for all this Is past. Let "mercy season Justice" and Justice be tempered with moderation, A wlso ar bitration louks to a long result rather than to Im mcmedlatc satisfaction, and accomplishes more than Intimidation ever can hope to do. CALIFORNIA PUBLIC MYSTIFIED. Contradictory Storlen About tlio Murder uf the l.'nmblir "Hoc" llnrlnu. SPECIAL TO TUE EVININO WOBLDl San Francisco, CM., Oct. 20. Tho special correspondent of the Krambur tolegrnphs from Los Angeles that ho 1ms seen Hut do Woolstoen. Sho lies in her cell in tho county jail anfl tho poison has impaired her health seriously, if it does not provo fatal. In her delirium sho tried to commit suicido threo times. A wild statement was made by tho gambler associate of Dr. Harlan lust nighi. Ho says that Harlnn appeared to him last Monday night in disguiso und stated that ho (Harlan) had killed and burned a man named Oliver, a cousin of Hattio Woolsteen, bocauso Oliver demanded reparu Hon for tho wrongs done Hattio. Now this Oliver has disappeared. A Los Angeles story is to the effect that he helpod Hattio murder Dr. Harlan, and the public do not know what to believe. HASKELL ALONE RESPONSIBLE. Ho Saya that Illetkln lind Nothing to Do Willi the Attack on Sim. Cleveland. jf"" ISPECIAL TO THE EVEN1NO WOBLD.J St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 20. Tho Minneapo lis Tnbunr this morning contains a statement, signed by William Edwin Haskell, assuming tho responsibility for tho attack on Sirs. Cleveland. Ho says thot Blethiu knew nothing of it. and Unit tho article was written by ono Dr. Shaw. Haskell's father, of tho Boston Herald, reaches hero to-duy, and Blethiu may buy or bell tho paper. Too I'uor lo Keep Her Hoy. A handsome little lad mijrched Into tho Church Street Police Station lute last night, put down his pack In front of the desk und asked for a night's lodging. He told Capt. Uerghold that ho was Robert Craig, aged cloven years, and that his mother, who lives In liridgeton, N. J., had set him adrift because she wus too poor to support him. He had come to this city to seek his fortune, lie was such a manly little fellow and stuck so well to his story that Cnpt. Uerghold sent him straight to the otflce of the Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Children In charge of an officer, Instead of keeping him in the station over night. If his story turns out to bo true he will bo tuken caro of. m Wlliuot (lorn In I ho Washington. (SpkCUL TO THE IJVENINO WOr.LD.l St. I'aul, Minn., Oct. 20. -Waiter Wllinot, left fielder of tho St. Haul llaseball Club, signed a con tract early to-day with Ted bulllvau for tlio Wash, lugtons. m Fell Six Hundred Fcrl. (SPECIAL TO THE KYENINO WOULD. IlAMtAX, N. S.,Oct. 20. Peter Linnet to-day fell COO feet down tho shaft of the Little Baj copper mine and UroUhls ucck, back und both legs. 1

TIIE 11EGISTRY WILL STAND. RIGHTS OF BROOKLYN VOTERS NOT AF FECTED BY THAT BLUNDER. An Opinion from the Corporation Counsel Ibnl Lout Tiirnilny'n ltrflltrntlnn Is l.eniil, Although Held on tho Wrnnc liny The r.lrctlnn Ilonrd In Srimtnn A Ills Vole Expected ns a Ilrxult of tho Error. NXIETY wns the dom- WSHi 'n,lnt sentiment to-day fjfJjifBV with tho members of VCiw tIle Bonr ot Elections A YWSIrWi Brooklyn, and they (CLS l'u' Bomo pretty hard ZTtjy JLs.iJ thinking to find a way out of tho predicament yr into which they got fa tho city by ordoring a v. session of tho Boards YrP?r?L$ f3 c'cc''ou districts on I ifj.rWTTnfl Tuesday last undor tho "HD f ffflBi 'Alfrl misapprehension that yjyLiLy it was tho day pro- .Tessas. I3C scribed by tho statuto ?:5 tot the registration of voters for tho Novem ber election. Thoy say that their Chief Clerk, Mr. Andrews, is entirely to blame. Tho Election law of 1834, as amended in 188C, prescribes thnt tho days of registration shall bo tho last Tuesday of September, tho second Tuesday in October and the Tuesday occurring two weeks boforo election. Election occurs tho first Tuesday after tho first Monday in November." This year November begins on Tuesday, thus put ting election day off to tho f urthost limits, tho 8th. Last year it occurred on Nov. i, and Chief Perry of tho Board of Elections,Kays that Chief Clerk Andrews in compiling his registry lists from last year's books, issued his notices for tho 18th because it seemed nearest to tho date of tho last registry in 1880, which fell on Oct. 21. Chief Clerk Andrews declined to talk about tho matter to-day, and, in fact, he and his force seemed to bo afraid to givo any inform ation to the reporters. Corporation Counsol Almet P. Jcncks held a consultation with Judges Pratt and Culleu, of the Supreme Court. Both Justices were of opinion that no judicial settlement of tho question of tho legality of last Tuesday's registration could bo obtained until some ono with a griovanco Sresonted it to tho Court. This could be one by having a Board of Registry strike off one of the names registered last Tuesday, when tho voter whoso namo was strioken off could apply for a mandamus compelling its restoration. This action was thought unnecessary, how ever, and to-day Corporation CounBel Joncks submitted his opinion to Mayor Whitney. It was in effect that the Board of Elcctjrtus had mado an undoubted error in fixfilg last Tuesday as a day of registry, but that the error did not vitiate the registry lists and those who has registored would 00 entitled to vote. Howovcr, this doos not relieve tho Boards of Registry from compliance with tho law which fixes tho Tuesday two wcoks pre ceding the election on tho last dny of regis try, and they ttiiist sit again at the several polling places on Tnosilay next. Ex-Judge Benjamin F. Tracy, of the Court of Appeals, was of tho saina opinion. Ho said: There can bo no trouble unless some cantankerous insjiector of election refuses tho vote of somo ono who registered lust Tuesday, aud even then tho tronblo would only como to tho inspector. It is absurd to suppose that tho whole election in this great Stato would bo vitiated by an error which will deprive no oue of the opportunity to register, ami it is equally utisurn to suppobo that any court would declaro tho election void be causo citizens acknowledged to bo entitled to vote had been registered on a wrong day, through no fault of their own. Of course n defeated cuudidato might ap peal to tho courts on the ground of this ii regularity, but unless ho can Bhow that voters wcrp dupiived of tho right of franchiso by it. or that men who wero not legal voters had by it been permit ted to cast their ballots, he would bo thrown out of court. Tho registry is till right, and it is not at all necessary for those who ap peared last Tuesday to go beforo tho Boards of Registry again on next Tuesday." The chairmen of the various Registry Boards mado their reports to-day to tho Board of Elections, depositing 0 copy of tho registry up to Tuesday night hist, when they supposed their labors had ceased as Registrars. But euch was informed that another day of registry must bo had next Tuesday. Their returns show that t'20,077 citizens have registered, the largest number ever recorded in tho city ex cejit in 1881, when there were 127,000 voters on tho lists. With an extra day tho latter figure should ho outdone, and tho result of the error of the Board of Elections may bo that Brooklyn will cast a larger oto than over bofore in her history. At the headquarters of tho Democratic Campaign Committee an Evenino Would re porter was informed that tho most eminent lawyers of the party would bo consulted, and if they were of opinion that it was necessary, tho working committeo would tako steps to got nil Democratic votors who wero rpf'istored last Tuesdav to f?o npnin to tho places of registry next Tuesday. Tho general opinion was thnt this would bo un necessary. Thero is another phase of tho matter which is not calculated to delight the taxpayers of Brooklyn. The places of registry wero rented for four days threo for purposes of registration and ono for the election. They wero rented at a uniform rute of $5 a day, and tho registrars also roceivo by law $5 per day for this service. An additional expense will therefore be sad. died on tho city of about 1,000 for tho 700 registrars, $1,325 in rental for tho nlacos of registry, mukiua a total extra cost to the city on account of tho blunder of the Board of Elections of about 45.300. Clerk Andrews, on whom tho blame is laid, is a Re. publican. He has been clerk of the Board of Elections twelve years. The Board of Elections is non-partisan. It is composed of Timothy Perry. President, and Charles H. Cotton, Republicans, and John Gilbertson, Democrat, who wero ap pointed by Mayor Low, aud Thomas V. Porter, a Democrat, who wns appointed by Mayor Whitney. Their salary is $2,000 a year eaeh und thoir terra two years. At the Headquarters of the Republican County Committee there was strong condem nation of tho careless work of tho Board of Elections. No 0110 attaches any political Big. nificanco to the error, though in any year whero there was no defection from tho Demo, cratio party, Mich as tho Labor movement is, the Democrats would naturally coin by tho increased registry and implied full vote. Tho Republicans express regret that another day must be had for registry on this account, mid express satisfaction with the registry um it stood lost Tuesduy night. Cowperthtvait'i. Kui nlture, -'rit, Rtorea, Deddior.Orocken, Shidos. Prk lUivr ur Cbithuu nt. nw tltuluun tq. BRINfllNfl IN NEW MEN. No Slain Yet of n Settlement or the. I'rlnlern MlrlUr. Tho printers' strko continues with no prospoctof an early settlement. It was re ported by Chairman Joseph Smith, of tho Union'a Strike Committee, that the men in Rankin's office tvero at work, notwithstanding nil reports to tho contrary, aud that Mr. Rankin had not posted tho card of tho Typothetm, which reads This is not n card office." E. P. Coby A Co. wero reported to have taken down the card, and tho father of tho chapel whs sent from Pythagoras Hall with tho old employees to rcsumo work, with tho understanding that all non-union men wero discharged from tho office. Mr. Smith said that tho proprietors of Ger man offices were taking ndvantago of tho situation and woro doing all tho work in English they could secure. Theso bosses are members of tho Typothetro. and tho Union's officers declaro that thoy throw every obstaolo in tho way of a settlement of the present difficulty for the purposo of get ting ull tho English work they can do. At tho rooms of tho Typothetro. Libra rian Pasko said that applications continued to como from all over tho United States, mid that in ton days more tho offices on striko would be supplied with men. Many of the applicants, ho said, were not competent to fill tho vacancies, but quite a number of good men were secured each day, and thoy wero equally distributed nmoiig tho offices in order to keep urgent work going. With regard to the pressmen, it is said thnt all the niou who struck havo fouud good jobs elsowhcro. Should tho striko contiuuo much longer tho Knights of Labor will bo appealed to, and aid will bo furnished from tho general treasury of tho Order. Tho Printing Trades' Section of tho Central Labor Union has joined in tho battlo for the Union men. Do Viune it Co. had a conforenco with their striking compositors last night, but nothing definite was docided upon. Tho men will discuss n settlement among themselves to RELIEVED TO HE ANNIE INflRAHAM. Itlore Evidence, About tho Identity of Ihe Woitinn Murdered at llnhwny. (SPECIAL TO TIIE EVENINO WOnLI). New BnuNswiCK, N. J., Oct. 30. Sinco tho namo of Anuio Ingraham has been associated witn the identity of tho murdered girl at Rohway, many persona b.ert recall tho strik ing reseinblanco of Annio to tho photograph of the victim of tho myBtcrious crime. Ex-Chief Fitzgerald and Dotectivo Gregory returned from their secret mission at 11.9 last night. They rofuscd to mako known tho result of their search for tho alleged murderer of Annie Ingraham, but loft tho impression that the officers in charge of tho Contral Polico Station at Philadelphia were working that end of tho case. It is belioved thot tho dotectivo has run down tlio man who married Annie Ingraham at Bound Brook on tho night of Dec. 7, 1880, and who followed her when sho fled from him on tho 8th to Philadelphia. Tho mar riago was performed by Justice of tho Peace Somniers at Bound Brook, who is said to havo identified some of tho garments worn by Annio on that occasion, ninny of which sue left in the possession of Mary Wilson, with whom sho boarded. Tho detectives left hero at 10 a.m. to-day in a carriage for Bound Brook, havinp; found a shoemaker who measured Aunio In graham's foot aud who also mended a pair of shoes for her shortly before her de parture. They returned this afternoon in time to meet Mayor Daly and Marshal 'Jnkcr, of Railway, for consultation. DYING OF STARVATION. Distressing ('audition of a Hniui'lcM nml FrlciulIrAi Old .11 mi. In Ward 17, Bellevuo Hospital, is au old man who hovers between life mid death from tho effects of starvation. Ho is John Rogau, sixty-two years of age, and a cotton spinner, who was thrown out of work in New England during n prolonged striko, and was homeless and friendless. On Sunday afternoon ho wandered into tho ruins of tho cotton fire on Charleston and King streets. He drew a canvass bag over his face and soon fell asleep, with dump aud soggy cotton for bed and covering,? On Wednesday tho work men who aro employed by tho Underwriters to save all tho cotton that is possible, wheeled their barrows over tho resting-place of tho tramp, and tho cotton yielded, causing Rognn to utter a feoblo moan. In a fow mo ments ho was extricated, but so weak aud helpless that ho fell to the ground. To tho workman Rogau mado tho startling announcement that ho had lain there since the day of the firo, on May 31, nnd Officer Cummisky so reported at tlio Mercor Street Polico Station. It rociuired hours of hard work to resuscitate tho starved man, and when ho reached Bellevuo Hospital ho prosented ft pitiable spectacle From tho tattered garments, which covered his enmei ated framo! matted cotton hung in shreds, 'and his unshaven beard held so much of the product that ho boro a striking reseinblanco ?r t. Von Wiiikln. Tlijs morning Rogau was very weak and could not retain any food on his stomach. Ho is scarcely ublo to articulate, mid all that ho could say was that ho had no homo, money or friends, and for nearly four days ho had kejit beneath tho bules of half-burned and water-soakod cot ton, hoping that death would put nn end to his bufferings. Thero is only a baro hopo of his recovery, m m COMPLIMENTING JIIR AMBROSE SHEA. Departure of Ilia New t.oteriior of llm Huhaina InlnmU. (SPECIAL TO THE EVENINO WORLD.) Halifax, N, S Oct. 20. A special from St. John's, N. F., says: Sir Ambrose Shea, on tho evo of his departure to assumotho offico of Governor of the Bahama Islands, was pro. sentcd with a highly complimentary address signed by 3,f)00 of his fellow.citizens, repro. senfiug all classes. It will be remembered that a year ngo Sir Ambrose was unpointed Governor of his uu. tivo colony, 'lhat was nt tho time of the Orange riots at Harbor Grace. Sir Ambrose is a Roman Catholic, and tho Orange leaders at first protested against the appointment, but they aro now his statuichcst friends. Sir Ambrose will stop in Now York on his way to tho Bahamas, The liimril Anuliml Cholera. Health Ottlcer Kmllli paid a visit this morning to Hoffman and Kwluburno Islands, and to the detained steamship llrllannla. All the quarantined people wcru found In good health. Dr. Binlth reported that all tho llrltannla'a passen. gcrs were also In good health and that Ihv vessel was being thoroughly dUtnfccted. TICKET-MKERS BEGIN WORK

DEMOCRATIC LEADERS Hi COUNCIL OYER CANDIDATES. A Rrrnt (Jnthrrln nt the Merlin of the Conference, Committee nt Ihe Westmin ster Ilotcl-Thn ,11 en Who Will Make the Nomination Preliminary Qneitlon to be Kellled Politician. Deeply Interested. ffirTu1riMfil'fl OLITIOIAN8 of Tam- fiJJirSu, ft Democracy began to wmSK& V Rather nt the Wcst SiraXiYKmfLJkK i1'118'01 Hotel, nt the ilLnil vjil'i'Mi Y corncr Sixteenth f ill III I lwT 7-lf ll 8treet n n d Irving fj TllTTmll ll II l,mco M enr'y nH 11 f UIyjWy'X o'clock this morning. l-s'?i V upy ""toed from i 53 r I cvory Bctln of tho cPfl clY au Included f "Iift looders, election dis. l trict captains and 'rrrTTT primary workers, niailil The conferoncocom. lD&&JjJi--fi mittees of the two Demncrntio machines wero to meet at noon to arrange n basis for union on a county and judiciary ticket j to decide on n fair divi sion of tho nominations to discuss the avail ability of tho candidates for tho various offices, nnd to talk over harmony and unity from tho Supremo 'Court bench to nn Assem blyman. To givo an idea of thoso who woro present, it is only noccBsary to montion tho names of tho membeis of ttie two confcrcnco commit tees. Hero thoy aro County Democracy Senator Michaol O. Murphy, Warden Thomas P. Walsh, Polico Justice Daniel O'Reilly, Juror Commissioner Charles Reilly, ex-Dop-uty Coroner Philip E. Donlin, Congress man Timothy J. Campbell, Lawronce It. Wells, candldato for tho nomination for Comptroller ex-Assemblyman Daniel Fat tcrson, Police Commissioner John It. Voor his, ex-Exciso Commissioner William P. Mitchell, Polico Justice J. Henry Ford, Isaiah Kaufman, ox-candidato for Col. lector of Internal Rovenuo Attorney for tho collection of personal taxes, Charles S. Beardsleyi Aqueduct Land Appraiser, Henry Aliens Suporvlsor of tho City Iltcvtd Thomas Costigan; Polico Justice Maurice J. Power.Polico Justice Henry Murray, Internal Revenue Stamp Agent James McCartney, Denis A. Spolllssy, cnudldate for the nomination for Civil Justieo; ox Alderman Patrick Korwiu, Collector of eity rovenuo James J. Kelso, Henry O. Hart, water route contractors; Police Justice Andrew J. White, Alderman James .T. Moouey and Firo Commissioner Henry D. Purroy. Ex-Corporation Counsel John E. Dcvclin aud Assistant District-Attorney John R. Fellows wero added to tho committee. Tammany Hall Polico Justice Patrick G. Duffy, Alderman Patriok Divver, Register James J. Sloviu, ox-Alderman Edward T. Fitzpatrick. .npw (Jlerk in tho County Clerk's office; Civil Justice Michaol Norton, Senator Edward F. Reilly, Bernard Martin, Order of Arrest Clerk in the Sheriff's oflico ex-Alderman Geo. Hall, James Fitzpatrick. Clerk in tho Fire Department; Charles Stockier, brother of Civil Justieo Alfred Stccklor; John J. Scan uell, Deputy Sheriff Daniel Hanloy, ex-Alderman Jomes Ilorkley, ox-Register John Reilly; Richard J. Sullivan, Clerk in tho Supremo Court; Congressman Francis B. Spinola, Senator George W. Pluukitt, Firo Commis sioner Richard Croker, Sheriff Hugh J. Grant, County Clerk James A. Flack, Deputy Register James J. Martin, ex-Judge John Mo Quiiilo, Polico Justice Chus.Welde.ox-Benator Georgo H. Forstcr and John II. J. Ronnor. Added ox-offlcio Ex.Alrlerman John Coch rane, Deputy County Clerk Thomas F. Gil- roy, ex.Uudcr Sheriff Jool O. Stevens and Sidney E. Cowen. Theso committees havo boon out down to Polico Justice Power, Police Justieo White, Polico Justice Murray, Police Justieo O'Reil ly, Polico Commissioner Voorhis, Congress man Campbell und ox-Commissioner of Ex cise Mitchell for tho County Democracy, and Firo Commissioner Croker, Sheriff Grant, County Clerk Flack, Register Slevin, Police Justieo Woldo, ex-Alderman Barker and W. Bourko Cockran for Tammany Hall, nENRY OEORGE IN. TOWN. Horry thnt I'ulrlrk I'ord Han Withdrawn Ills Support. Henry Georgo arrived front Albany this forenoon, and on Evenino Wobld reporter fouud him very busily engaged in getting his paper ready for press. In reply to a question as to the withdrawal of Patrick Ford, of tho Irteh World, from his support, Mr. Georgo merely said I am sorry to see Patrick Ford turn his baok on a cause that he has so long and so well advocated." Mr. Georgo olso informod the reporter that ho was preparing an editorial iu relation to the matter and it would appear in his paper. It will contain all ho has to say oli tho subject. I.onRobnrdPii Victim Worse. Young John Ilarrett, who was shot hy the Italian LonKolurdl, and who has heen hoverlnu tie tuccn life und death In tho Chambers Street Hospital, has grown decidedly worse slme Monday, and but little hope Is entertained by lloiise-Su won Wedeklnd of his recovery. No visitors except his mother are allowed near blm, and she scarcely ever leaves him. Nrrnp of City -N'e. The hrassworkers' lockout did not show any fhanirntii-dny. Their men are still confident of their ability to make their employers jlclrt. Tho Itcv. Peter llr.idy will address the members of the M. Airing Lund Letiinif this evtnlnir, at St. Airues's Chinch, Forty-third street, near Third au-iiue. Father Hurley will preside. In the Ksscx Market Police Court this morning John llur.in aud Thomas Leonard, of r,9 Henry street, pleaded Kulliy to a charge of robbing Mrs. Alice Penman of I loo worth of silverware and household utcuslls. They wero held for trial. Jones YV. Kerns, hartendtr at Shang Draper's hhWoii, Thirl-tlrt street and Sixth avenue, was held lu ln ball by Justice Gorman at Jefferson Market Court to-day for having- violated the Ex else law, dames MoColl, who was yesterday accused of fredimt his wife nn rum for two weeks, ai this morning put under f2V) bonds by JtMtlrc (lorinan lu the Juirersuu Market 1'ollci' Court to pay his wife $a week. JohiiHean, a ilruiikcn and worthies longshore man, was arraigned In the Jefferson Market Police Court this morning on a charge of heating his wife at 413 West Thlrt). ninth street. He wus sent to Jail until his v, He could appear against blm. The iHidroi nn unknown woman was found at the fool f West Fourteenth street this morning. It was that of ,i person about flfty-flve years, live teet two ini'lies tall, and on It was a brown casta mere drcts. brown underskirt, white apron, black cloth jacket, a plaid shawl and cloth slip pers, ll wus removed to tho Morgue. The order requiring tho Police Board to show cause w hy a peremptory uiaudainus should not Issue, directing them to consider John J. O'Drlen eligible for the position ot chief of the lliircau of Kli'cllons, was returnable before Judge Honolulu, of the riupremo Court, to-day, but as none of the lawyers were present tho matter was adjourned until Monday. X1COLZ. MV8TJIJ5 KSIVtW. JL O mm I nt Ha Made JVriw York Ton not for naodlert." MARTIN GIVES HIMSELF UT. Ho FurnUhr nail to Appear at tho Harlem Dlausler Inquest. Ex-Building Inspector Willinm J. Martin, who was summarily dismissed for negligence contributory to tho Harlem school disas ter, surrendered himsolf at tho Coronors' offico nt noon to-day. He had heard of Cor oner Eidman's warrant for his arrest, and he brought with him Christopher Boylan, of 352 East Twontioth street, who was willing to bo surety for his appcaranco at tho inquest. Coroner Eidman fixed tho bail at $5,000 aud Mr. Boylan signed the papers. Martin looked very much depressed. Ho said that his removal was illegal mid that he would suo for reinstatement. I was confused yestorday and mado a mistake in pleading guilty to neglect iu regard to tho recesses," ho said. The fact Is I told Father Kirner repeatedly that he must mako a twelve-inch wall at the back of tho recesses instead of an eight-inch wall. I also told him that ho could not build abovo the second story until ho got a pormit fiom tho department. He wont on doing as ho liked, however, and tho reason I did not act inoro promptly 1b that I knew ho had influence enough to got tho pormit. Last Saturday I made up my mind that I could not tako the responsibility of letting him do as he llkod and made out a violation notice I would havo turned it in Monday if I had not been attending a funeral." When asked by on Evenino Wonu re porter this morning what action could be taken against Martin, Coroner Eidman said that he could givo no definite information until all the facta had been brought .out at the inquest on the bodies ot thuvictirn. "If tho inry find that Martin was criminnlly negligent," he said, I shall commit him to await the action of tho Grand Jury, although I remember that a similar attempt to punish Uie negligent Building Inspector in tho Bud densiek case was futile." Cant, Hooker's detectives aro still looking for Builder Kelly. Secretary for Half a L'entnrr. Tho annual meeting of tho Historical Society of tho Unlvcrsallst denomination was held before tho opening of the regular Unlversallsts' Convention at the Church of the Dlvlno Paternity this morn ing. The Secretary, Dr. Sawyer, of Tufta Col lege, read his annual report. The following om ccrs were elected for iho ensuing year: Presi dent, Ihe ltev. Hlchard Eddy; Vice-President, Olney Arnold, of Ilhode Island; Secretary, tae Ilev. Thomas J. Sawyer, D. D., of TufU College, Mass.; Treasurer, tho Rev. F Davis; Trustees, the ltev. V. E. Tomllnson aud Oarnard Potter. After the election, President Eddy called atten tion to the fact that Dr. Sawyer had now served as Secretary of tho Society for flfty-one years. A vote of thanks was tendered to Dr. Sawyer. Tip from The Evening World's Tlrker. A prominent visitor to the street to-day says that railroad matters in Wlnnepegare looking up. The bears this morning prophesy 1834 panlo prices for the St. I'aul, Union Pacific and all Korth western stocks. Jay Could says most emphatically that he Is not after (he Denver and ItloGrando aa a Western out let for the Missouri Pacific. The bull leaders are at It vigorous by this morn ing, and the entire temper of tho market can, for once, be said to be bullish." Western Union advancement of rates la looked for by the Street, President Green's statement to the contrary, notwithstanding. The consolidation of the main line of the Little Itock X Eastern and tho Arkansas A Southern is being discussed In St. Louis to-day. Yesterday's hammering strength of the Bate man and Commack combination Is the talk and admiration of the Street tbls morning. Fourteen railroads yesterday reported earnings for the first two weeks of tho month, and In every case an Increase was shown over last year. Bear war-cry for the day Incorporated the Ina bility of the Transcontinental roads to come to any agreement, and the general bad outlook of the Grangers. Tho annual Inspection of the Pennsylvania Hall road Is now being made by President Huberts and a party of directors. Will It result lu an Increased dividend? Mr. Huntington has decided to put rates down to a killing point on all through business, while Mr. Gould Is expected to carry out the same programme on business North and South. Mr. Connor says to-day that It Is hardly fair to call him cither a bull or a bear, aa lu pulnt ol fact ho is on the fence, although just at present slightly Inclined to the long side. "When will the public recover Its senses?" A hull query propounded by White, Wormser and Pear-all, whu see nothing but good features In the situation und look for higher prices. A Manhattan hull miollaoneof tho "ondlt "of the Street to-day. The expense-saving policy of the road would seem to Indicate that sago had pronounced di signs lu that direction. The report that the Baltimore and Ohio and Hlchmond Termlual are to bo directly connected aud worked lu harmony with the other Trunk Hues la not credited In authoritative quarters. Ittissell Suge and Jay Gould both tako that lawt ault matter pleasantly and philosophically. "No worried In the least, you know, and rather glad that the old sore Is to be specifically treated." Notwithstanding the general advance In railroad earnings, the Denver and Western, and the Peo ria, Decatur and Krunsvlllo roads both show a slight decrease beluw the October record of lssa. It Is currently reported on 'change that, notwith standing the backing and tilling of the past two weeks, Ithas been definitely agreed that S'urthern Piicinc Is to bo a party to tho Joint lease ot Oregon Navigation. George Washington Chllds, of tho Philadelphia Ledorr, was on the sireet to-day, closeted with J. Plcrpout Morgan and olhers of his personal friends. Ilia visit to this city Is said to lie con nected with the business of Ills paper. The Street regards yesterday's Transcontinental meeting in Chicago as a lizzie. Nothing was done, aud the prospects are lhat cut rates have come to stay all winter. So says President Stlcknoy, of the Minnesota and Northwestern Itallroad Company. A prominent railroad man says to-day In refer ence to the position of tho Atchison Road, that It Is encroaching on territory that does not belong to It, and wherecrlt goes, it insists on a division of business, which la regarded aa a premium paid to new llnvi, aud is refused. YES, COMERCIAL UMON.' M -V JOSEM CHAMBERLAIN'S REMARKABLE Ifl SPEECH AT BELFAST. jfl Canada May Have Free Trade with tho H Knlled Htnten, but IfHhe No Decide. Hue. J Mimt Separate Trom the Mother Coonlrr vH Why He Doe Not Want Irish Home Ilulel tfl KMnbllnhed-Afrnlrii In Other Lands. VH ISriCIAL TO THE EVKKIKO WOULD. ('fH Toronto, Out., Oct. 20.-The Globe to-da publishes the following cablegram s 11. Joseph Chamberlain, in his speech at Belfast jH last Saturday, said: "Mr. Gladstone )jH has on many occasions referred y?JH to tho caso of our solf-govcrnine 4Ln! colonics as an illustration of homo rule. la his recent speeches he spoko of Now South S Wales in a previous ono ho has spoken o .fi Canada but aro we going to blind ourselves fl to tho faot that tho tie which con- ,i nocts us with our solf-governing coloniofl ilH itj ono of tho slenderest descriptions; onjl 'H that can bo broken at pleasuro by any ono ot 'tH those colonies, and that wo should havo iXH nothing to soy to it? Already the great ftlaH colonies havo full control ovor matters olj .H criminal law, judicial and internal taxation. j They mako their own tariff. Somo havo an army of militia of their own and are now 9H getting a separate navy. Tho arrangement Irtl between tho colonics nnd ourselves ia "VH essentially a temporary one. It can- f)H not remain as it is. Either, as I -M hopo will be tho case. it will IS in tho future bo strengthened by ties oC iH federation (cheors) or bo loosod nltogethor. "Innnfl Already you have in Canada, tho greatest of -:H all tho colonies, an agitation for what is! JH called commercial union with tho V-vftnnnl United States. Commercial union -with tsB tho United States means freo MM trado between America and the Dominion 1 and a protectivo tariff against the mother tH country. If Canada desires that, Canada con. "VH have it, but Canada knows perfectly well LbbI that commercial union with the United States H means political separation from Great Britain, "ujH for it is quite impossible that Great Britain vfH Bhould retain all the responsibilities and 'VH obligations of tho Colonial connection when all the advantages are taken away. Thereforo 1'H let us not shut our eyes for a moment to -aSbbbb! the fact that if, when called npon to consider -'H tho caso of Ireland, a proposition is put for- 9H ward making Ireland like Canada or Not? IH South Wales. We nro called upon to con vH aider a proposition for separation, whatever' 'M9H our opponents may call it, for the creation '.JH of Ireland as a separate kingdom probably H a separate republic. It must be on that IH ground and understanding that wo discuss' :'H iho conditions. IvH ENGLISH COMMENTS ON GLADSTONE. 'JS While Queotlonlnc; Ills Judgment tho London) .ffjH Paper Admire Ilia Oratorv. 11 (SrECIAL, CADU TO THE IVENINO WOBLD. 'p -IxaroD-Oct; 20, Tho Daily Telegraph, 'SH commenting on Mr. Gladstone's speeches, ,?H says While regretting Mr. Gladstono'tf ItH course, which bears tho fatal stamp of look o( -iB friendly counsol, we cannot help admlrina lill tho fluency of tongue and physical robustness H with which ho still maintains his rhetorical t reputation." 4vi Tho Daily Chronicle says: "Tho country juH will put its own interpretation upon Mr, !it Gladstone's genial reticcuco in regard to UIsU JH ter." II The Times says It is a fact beyond queft. 'J tionthatMr. Gladstone's oratorical perform- aneo beats the record of all statesmen who-i wjH ever attempted to govern a country by Uiq ln gift of speech. We stand amazed at the fo, 'H cundity of language and tho physical endur- .JJB onco displayed by a man completing soventy- a eight years." H Illlle. Kotlnclilld'n Brilliant Wedding. H SPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVEMIKO WOBLD.) -'JjianB Pabis, Oct. 20. Tho wedding to-day o$ iH Albert Edward Sassoon and Miss Alice do Rothschild, at the Synagogue of the Ruei jg Victoire, was a brilliant affair. Mora sfifl than 4,000 invitations had been issued- lJ Tho Diplomatio Corps was largely repre- ,B Rented. Baron Gustavo do Rothschild gave) -,?j away his daughter. The bridal party num. KJfjH bered 150, and included many member ot t$ the Rothschild family. "ftH Russia May Ileilure Import Duties. $H (SrECIAL CABLE TOTUE EVEMIHO WOBLD. -'JB Behlin, Oct. 20. It is stated that the Rua. !BH sian Government intends to reduce some ofi the present import duties. It is said that tho) SuM reduction upon English goods will be twenty 'Jrfl per cent., and on French goods ten per cent.i '-&H but that there will be no reduction whnteTezj H in German imports. ''aB Foreign Flnsbes. '.-iitlH It has been decided, In accordance with the ad- hsElnfl vice of his physicians, that the Crown Prince shall MH remove from llavarta and pass the winter at pan '.XjH Itemo. i'sIm The Caffarel scandal continues to agitate tha 'itf, Paris public mind, although tho worst is not known and curiosity over the subject is abating, i WpW m m 'IRiH Hnnps From the Sounder. flgufl St. Pacl, Minn., Oct. so. Engineer Baker, ot JnjH the Hi. Paul and Duluth Itallroad, was killed In a WtM collision last night. TOM Sr. Pacl, Mlun., Oct. 20. It Is rumored hero, sSPfl thai work on the now brunch to Omaha of the BU- S"B Paul aud Duluth Itallroad will begin at ouce. 'SM Helena, Mon., Oct. to. The First National MM Hank of Helena has been swindled recently out of -JIM several hundred dollars by bogus checks, purport- c iiigtohave been drawn by tho Century Company, ..iiJSM of New York. OjH Quebec, Oct. 20. Tho first nieetlugof the Inter- &H provincial Congress tul.es place to-day. Premier 'iB .Mowat, of Ontario, will he nroposcd as Chairman, $M aud Premier Mercier, of Quebec, will open iho meetlug with au address. M Connbixsvillk, Pa., Oct. so. Jonas Murphy,- "fB formerly of this county, arrived hero yesterday la Mf9 a two-horse wagon, having driven all the way aEm from Tom Greene County, Texas, a distance ot s.ioo miles. Hw trip consumed over four months.' Ills wife died at Little Itock, Ark., and ho made MB the remainder ot the trip alone. afl letter Carry Yonr Umbrella To-Nlght. 3gH vv 'y Washington, Oct.so.- -B vvv grf I ForCoiuinitcutanaXatt 'M VR-y. V urn i'no York: Warmer, m T ffitL V I "olw Jail kirB l bu rail1' "gM to Jtttl 19 'h &Jf H KirtaW winas, tecomj dH iru 0 '"C louthttxiterly. aLl for Eastern Jttwwti 'H KjHta and .Veto Jertvi U'armer, rainy Jrtn.ti jjH britkcariaMvUwU, becoming outtoixU-rlV -"'H ;M

Page 2

P'v S TIIE EVENING WOK LD: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1887. I flflK' -I THIS mXlt BflS'P' Kr THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. HHr Hp' BVJIBCItiriJOS (Including roHagt), Hf psn uoNTn, 30c; rr.n yeah, $s.bo. HL v OVER 300,000 A DAY H ;PVR TWO MILLION COPIES A WEEK I Rf fSTie Lorftat Clrenlatlon of Any Newspaper H In the Warld. Bi i The toul number of Worlds printed during the HP lilt week wu 2, 1 83,930, follow! Wfe Manday 208,B80 roplrs. aR Monday 300,000 coplea. K Taeaday 300,1110 copies. K Wednsaday ntH.IlO copies Ki'' THarsday 308,000 caples. K- .Friday 293,430 coplea. B& rJatorday 282,100 conic. jt Waekly and Hunt 107,010 copies. mi. Average circulation of The World per day for Kv r ftbove week, Bf' 31 1,990 Copies. K We, whose signatures are appended, certify to K t the correctneaa of the above statement. Bg 0. W. Ton nek, IlualncBS Manager. Kf J. Anods 8daw, Cashier. H j. o. Smith, Foreman World Press ltoom. K; C. K. STUART, K' Acting Supt. Mall and Delivery Dcpt. BP' Edward II. Kanein, Auditor. LK iBtat, City sad Ooant J of New York, I laanasnW Parwnally appeared txtiira me W. TrmitEB, Bual- f neesManajrari J, AXOCS HIIAW, (Jaabjari J. O. HMITH, Lv Foreman Frewltoomi Craiu.es E. Stewart, Actios; R) BspsrlnUnasni Mall snd DeUrery Department, and Hb: Idwud 11. lUnilH, Auditor, who, bains peraonallr Hht Icttown to ma, did appand their signatures lo theetate- HK Inept aboTS mada and dapoaa snd awaar that It la true HHKr and oomct. HK Maw York, Oat. IB. 1887. E) WILLIAM I. Bhimics, Oommlialoner of nerd.. MP Citr and County of New York. Kf t ADVERTISING RATES. HV& (Af-ata Measurement.) A HMt i Ordinary, 25 canta par Una. No eitrs prleo for arfl BS& eaptabla display. Bualneaa or Special Notices, oppoal flH KEj, Editorial pace, SO canta per Una. Heading NotlcajBj KK;i starred or marked "Adt."i Firat pace, SI.SOB KCsK Una: Fourth pace, 81,25 par Una Insida peceK HE&r PsrUne. Atf BBV. TU nUlforaitntUtng iOu Dally yiOIVO do rm- AUUW Is (As JEstsfnf Unit, JVw do (Af rol.f of JAH"u kWw 'a lAaJforalafJMttioa. RJ BAIT t jp xjje DEM00HAT3 DON'T. K Kl i Ordinarily a party is swift to nvnilBlf of BBl'',' in sp'e'J record and great popVity in BB-'' electine a candidato for office, kf BBt Mr. Nicolis record as a publiBosocittor BEfr ills' nover bocu equalled by anBiBtaiit in BB the District-Attornoy's offlco. Mnopularlty BBS "la so well established that if nAVudrod good BBJp Citizens, in any part of theHy, interested BBB only in securing the best Ministration of BBflKi justice, were asked who (H d bo elected to BBjfr the coming ac&ncytr ur them would BBSK naino the ibUPryoung prosecutor of BBm 3uTinsaaRBOwtzT, Jakiine and Siunr. BBBtJawTOydo tho politicians seek to put down BBB?Tlnstead of put up such a candidato Tho BBk l)eoplo know very woll. And if tho Demo BBk crats don't nominato Nicoll, tho people aro BBBLi likely to take a hand in running their own BBk: 'trfalrs. BR This is a good year fo a People's move-BBJKt-' inent. There is independence in tho air. BEJ: ins heed of mobe boeooia BBBk Thousands of children aro barred out of BBfltjL the schools in this city becauso of lack of BBWp sccommodatlonB. BBB This is an inexcusnblo state of affairs. Tho BBBW (inevitable increase in the nutnbor af children BBBm j5' school ago should havo been anticipated BBB& wind provided for by a 13 s?jd of Education BBBk 'reasonably wide awake. As this was not BBfljr jdone, more school room should bo secured BBK immediately. Bin: Now York cannot afford to be niggardly or BBSV (neglectful in tho education of its children. BBBk (Let there be a speedy end to tho paradox of BBK (Compulsory education and n lack of school- Btbt tliouses. HP FLEHTT OF WORE TO DO. BBB Tho Grand Jury now in session seems dis- BBBk' iposed to put its shouldor to the wheel in tho BBKb TOformation of municipal abuses. It calls BBBAi''' for the names of the street obstructors, and BflP) roposes to test the efficacy of nfowindict- BBEii' ments. CSTaanlMF BBK'', e Grwl Jury need havo no idle no. BBBf1 knonts if it is zealous in tho causo of reform. BBBw tthe official Bdddensiekb still endauger Uu- BBBjti man life The street rippers aro yet ram- BBf pant. The wires aro yet overhead. Tho BBBfi!& Manhattan road is illegally building littlo vil- BBBj1 ngosln mid-air. The vauseating nuisances BBB1F ly the water front continue. There is hardly BBBv!1' fc department in the municipal government BBB&, that does not need overhauling. BBBE.. One Grand Jury cannot do all tho work BBjw that is needed, but a substantial beginning at BBkm' IJcast con be made. Hp' STILL "IN POEITICa" BBB& Ex-Alderman Oleauy, who escaped cou- BBJK- fiction for boodling, presented himself at BBBk ithe door of tho County Democracy's Couveu. BBS- tion last night. Ho was persuaded by his Bflflflb friends not to enter, though he has not BBHL 'been expelled nor has he resigned from that Bflflv 'organization. BflBjp If Boss Poweb is permitted to have his BflBJIj Vny in tho County Democracy there will bo BflJBj t?o longer any reason why Glxaby and the BBB&- 'Irest of the old Aldermanlo "combine" HflBi' Whould not resume their places in politics. BBjEf, Tho knifing of Kicoll. would mean the re. HflflL ijiabilitation of tho boodlers. H LEVEL-HEADED CHIEF ABTHUR. BBJk Ihe Grand Chief of the Locomotive Engl- BBx r Seers carries a level head on his bhoulders, IBBz, -ajhock-full of good sense. Bfls i Ilis ideas are justified by their prevalence BflflE 'Is system by its success. ThoOrder lias25,. BflJB 000 members, and it manages tlfo affairs of BBJR' the Locomotive Engineers in a manner to so- ft enre justice without strikes, and to promote DBk' 'the .welfare of the Brotherhood in other B drays. BBK Tho motto of the Order is: "Sobriety, BBflBk lirath, justice and morality." Mr. Autiicb BBBflr to this, this personal injunction to tho BBflK jsrttnbers "Be temperate and industrious BflBI rACtle economy save your earnings moke HK Muestnte possible of your time and tal. Bflflb Then aay bo other wnya of abollshlbg Bflafr HjSBfc... flBvBgBMiatBUttiAfililbtt!H'-SsL4r vassU poverty, but tho Locomotlvo Engineers make this good old plan work admirably. THE POWER OF AN IDEA. The popular interest and enthusiasm awakened by Gladstone's vigorous fight for Homo llulo illustrates tho power of an idea in politics. Tho cyos of tho world nre fixod upon tho arena where a princlplo of human liberty and justice is tho issuo. How cheap, paltry and mean in rontrast is tho scramble) of hungry politicians for tho flesh-pots of office I Wo havo no dearth of vital questions in this country, but n lack of leaders to reallzo their signiuCnnce. Good government and vto rights of tho peoplo ore menaced by moJOpoly, plutocrnoy and corruption. Can (l)stonk'h cxamplo inspire no lenders hero iM SURPLUS Ajp DEFICIT. It appears to bo thicttlcd policy of tho Republican leadcrsMbclittlo tho question of the surplus. mf It is only !sl.Mjpcr head," says Senator Evahth. "ItisMsicr to inanago a surplus than a deficit rinys n candidato on tho State ticket. Jf This is noMuo right way to meet tho ques tion of (JRr.taxation to tho extent of $100, 000, (Jf a yar, which has now continued fur cigflr years. Unnecessary taxation is unjtjp' taxation," nnd unjust taxation is tyrauar A uViltis in tho Treasury causes a deficit in thepekcts of tho taxpayers. Tho xupor flnflR war taxes should bo reduced, and ro cjBFd straightway." M INBPEOT THE INBPEOTORa KTho Building Bureau is apparently quite Rs shaky and unroliabla as the rickety struc Ftures it has neglected to condemn. Inspector Mam-in, who failed to properly report tho dangerous condition of tho Har lem school. houso, has bocn dlBUiibscd und has been put under bonds to appear before. tho Coroner's jury. Three other dlsmiHsals and one resignation from tho Bureau ab ruptly follow. The evidenco roob to show that bribery as well as negligence has undermined the effi ciency of tho Bureau, There is a necessity for a searching investigation. Clear out the Building Bureau. NO BUOH LUOK. Tho notion that Attornoy-General Garland is likely to resign from the Cabinet because, of a difference of opinion with Secretary Bayaiid over international questions grow ing out of tho fisheries dispute, is too absurd. For two years and moro Mr. Gablanu has stuck in his place like a burr in wool, in tho face, of n difference of opinion with tho wholo American people as to tho propriety of a Minister of Justico dabbling in n specu lative job from which ho could inako money only by reason of his offioial position. Tho Fan-Eloctrlo statesman is not likely to resign. Kothing less than n dynamite grand bounco will inovo him. BOMB VERY SURE THINOB. A Democratic boss, in tho spirit of apology for the reluctanco of tho machines to nomi nate Nicoll, says There's nothing suro in politics." This hoary fallacy needs to bo nailed on tho spot. Nothing can bo moro suro than tho over throw of any political organization that ven tures to ally itself with boodlers, to coun tenance corruption, to shiold criminals, to bo hcedloss of tho people's will and recreant to tho people's interests. Nothing can be moro certain than that Bight is Might in politics; that fearless fidelity to publio duty is tho shrewdest tactics. To bo specific, Nicoll to-day porsonifies the issuo botween tho people and thu boodlers. Nothing can bo moro luoutablo than tho overwhelming defeat of thu organization that "knifes" him. It Is vory amiablo in Secretary Bayard to apologize to Canada because his ordors for tho release of poaching Canadian sealers wore not promptly obeyed. But tho Yankee skippers who have been bullied and harried in Canadian ports think that there should be some apologies from tho other side. Does not the backbono of tho Stato Department need a littlo ramrod support? There will be no red rags in future parades of the Knights of Labor. Tho General As sembly voted that nothing shall bo carried except national or Stato colors. The Stars and Stripes aro good onough, nnd not a bit too good, for American workingmeu. Thosu who hoist tho red flag of anarchy should themselves bo hoisted. Sharp's counsel complained to tho Court of Appeals that tho old briboris still "Ian. guishing in jail." Why don't they stop their stays and permit him to receive proper care in the airy hospital room at Sing Sing How do tho voters of Now York rollsh tho spectacle of a Police Justico neglecting his duties to knife a faithful publio servant becauso of his success in bringing rogues to punishmout Miller States tho Issuo," is tho'heading given in a Republican organ to one of tho ex Senator's perfunctory stump speeches. Tho issuo is no longer Miller, that's certain. Now York is to havo two circuses all win ter, and a special one on the tith of Kovcm ber. Tho local political bosses will not relish tho latter performance. In miscalling tho President a ruler," Orator Grady merited the rain that damp ened the spirits of Atlanta yesterday. Wanted, a sohool-boy who can count H. Apply to the Brooklyn Board of Electiou. NO RED FLAG FOR KNIGHTS. ONLY STATK AND NATIONAL COLOKS MAY UK CARKIE1) IN THEIR PARADES. L'htrnan lli'lrnntr Dlxsrnntlnl nt tlm Con nrrnill-m nf l'mvrirrlT and Ailnilnlatrn lloii .Urn In the .lllnnrnpnlls Convention Iliialnraa L'loard Up Willi n Hush I'roa prrt of Trouble Willi Hlrrl Wnrlirra. irrciAL to Tin r.vtNiKa wanLtil Minneapolis, Oct. 20. As wrb predicted in dispatches to Tim Kvenino World yeBter dny, tlm Geiiernl Assembly of tho Knights of Labor closed its work vi ith a rush and tho delegates left for homo last night. Businass was hurried through under heavy pressure and a great dial of important legislation was hastily enacted, which, under other circum stances, would have required perhaps a week to dispose of. It was decided to meet next year in November at Indianapolis. Tho International Cigarmnkcrs, who were expelled from tho KnlghtH by derrco of the Itichmimd session of thu General Assembly were invited to return to tho order. Tho compulsory feature of tho Co-operative system was removed at tho desire of tho tradu assemblies, nnd tho constitution was changed that tho General Exccutlvo Hoard can not hereafter interfere with strikers un less called upon to do so. Western assoni. biles made, a vigorous effort to havo wiped out tho tempornnco restrictions contained in tho constitution, but they wero defeated by u vote of 101 to 10. With tho exception of ohm or two littlo row B over tho report of tho I'inanco Commit tee tho closing hours of thu session were har monious. After all is dono sereno peace is not restored between the warring mem bers of thu General Executive Bnnrd and their adherents, und scarcely can be, but still thu members of the order at large may congrntu Into themselves that thu grave crisis which was reached on Sunday has been passed in safety, and that tho order may take a now leasu of lifu and usefulness. In an interview here, just after adjourn ment, Mr. Powdurly said that thero has never been an important dif erenco between tho Knights of Labor nnd the trades unions. "Tho one body," ho said, seeks to regulate nil matters of general import and matters which belong to tho general welfare of all trades. It acts as a guardian of tho interests of all workiugmen wherein these interests can or may coma in eoutnet or in conflict with ox truncous enmity or contravention. Wu do not purpose or propose to iufringo upon tho rights of each and every trade to act as it thinks best for tho stability of its members." Naturally, many delegates aru disgusted at tho results of thu Convention. Homo of the Chicngo men aru sore becauso opposition was not formally expressed to hanging thu An archists. Tho Anarchists aro displeased. also, by a voto that Knights shall carry nothing but Statu nnd national colors on parade. No mora red flags in their processions. A peti tion is in circulation here' this morning, kkoadodliy Socialist George A. Schilling, ask ing tho delegates to request that tho Chicago Anarchists' sentence bu commuted. Tho administration delegates nre as a rule woll satistlud. They admit that thu continuation of Barry nnd llalloy on thu Exocutio Board will bu a thoru in tho sides of thu general officers. Thu abolition of tho "assistance fund to aid strikes, und which it really en couraged, is regarded as tho most important legislation of tho session. It places tho order squarely in opposition to strikes wher ever it is possiblu to avoid them. Steel Workers l'rrpnrlnn for Trouble. SPECIAL TO THE EVrMNO WOULD.) PiTTHiitma, Oct. 20. Thero is n prospect of trouble between tho Amalgamated Associa tion of Iron and Steel Workers and tho KuightB. Thu officers of the Amalgamated have just completed thu foundation of a lodgu among tho workmen at tho Spang Iron and Steel Works. Tho men wero as tonished when told that those belong ing to the KuightH of Labor ulso must renounce their alliance to tho Knights of Labor by April 1. Tho Amalga mated peoplu aro making efforts to bring in nil thu 5,000 employees of tho steel works in this rity. President Wuihu will go East to head off thu Knights in that direction and later on thu Western mills will bo taken euro of. It promises to bu a formidable fight. The l'lillndelphla HliorninUera' I.nrkout. Bl'EOIAL TO THE EVEMIMU WOULD. 1 Philadelphia, Oct. 20. Tho shoo hands aro still idle on tho streets, and tho shops aro closed. When tho order to quit work was officially rend out In tho different shops tho manufacturers immedlatolv ordorod tholr hands to pack up their tools, call at tho office to got their pay and leave. This meant that tho situation w as not looked upon by tho manufac turers as a strike, but n discharge. The manufacturers say that any overtures for compromise must como from the muu. Tho hands aru hopeful that everything will be settled by thu reorganization of tho joint Board of Arbitration within a few days, and that they will bo ordered to return, to work and let thu new Board settle thu differences between tho beuchmen and their employers. LAST NIGHT'S CONVENTION. Pollen Justicu Maurice J. Power looked worried. Ex-Mayor Edword Cooper sat in tho front row. Tho delegates from tho Seventh District weru thu best-looking. Tom Cost i gun and his 300 pounds of flesh wero receiud with cheers. Col. Fellows in his speech steered clear of thu Dibtrict-Attorneyship question. The bosses tried to inako tho reporters bo liovo it was another Thomas Cleary. Tho delegates looked nt each other when thu namu of Thomas Cleary, tho boodlcr, was called. Deputy Colloctor John A Mason sat on tho platform, while Custom. Houso Paymaster Johcs sat next to Tim Campbell. Thero wero fully fifteen hundred delegates present. Each leader was surrounded by his lieutenants and faithful followers. When the Tammany Hall Committee ap penred with tho olive branch thu counties yelled for glory, union and the offices. A smart uowsboy gathoiud it harvost of pennies by entering the Convention nnd yelling Extra Evemko World, latest sport ing news." I havo seen tho time," said a dolcgato from tho Sixteenth District, "when wo would havo received n Tammany Hull com mittee with clubs." Eighteen ex-Aldermen, sixteen ex-Assom-blynieu nnd fourteen ex.. Senators wero scon in tho body of tho hall. Nearly all of them weru smoking a cigar. It Hindu Polioo Capt. McCullngh think of other days when hu saw or. (Superintendent James J. Kelso hand up the credentials from thu Twenty-iirst District. Thu TlapmaB Cleary who appeared on the roll of delegates was thu geuuiuu ex-Alder. man Thomas Cleary. Ho did not outer the hall, but he was seen on thu comer of Third UM'tiuu and Eighth street. Tho convention adjourned as soon us the Conference Committee wus appointed. Tho virions districts iiumud their respective lead, crs. The delegates then quietly withdrew to tho sidewalks, wheru they gathered In groups to talk over the situation and discuss the probable action of tho leaders. Dentil orJuatlrn Wulbrldiif). Ul tCIAL TO TUK IVENIKO WOJU.D.1 WlNNii-EO, Man.. Oct. m Justice Walbrldge. of Manitoba, died this luorulug. DEADHEADS Abb HIS FOES. All Horts of Hehf-mr Is let Past Mannarr Hlsvena Into the Theatre. Col. John A. McCaull's brisk littlo busi ness manager, B. D, Stoveus, Is one of tho most inveterate foes that tho would-be dead heads can encounter. He is withal so minvo, smiling, serenely affablo, and cordially jocose, that he rarely makes an enomy of any body for more than ten minutes. Standing besido him for half an hour one night, dur. ingtho production of "Bollman" at Wal Inck'B, a great deal of Instruction on tho deadhead subject could bo gleaned. Good evening, Stevens," says n glib young man with a largo smile, "good houso to-night V" Lxcollent, couldn't bo bettor," I thought of writing some new verses for Do Wolf Hopper's song. Got an original idea or two to dispose of. Guess I'll just stop in to catch tho rhythm you under stand Yes," stys Stovcns, funereal and with despondency, I understand. I daren't lot you pass, though. McCuull is strict. Per. sonally, you know "Oh, don't mention it" with nn effort. Some other time; Not at all anxious, you know. Pino weather we're having. Tallal" Ten minutes later Stevens is beating timo with his littlo feet to tho march playing in side, which can bo distinctly heard outsldo. A dusty-looking individual approaches and hails Stevens. Say, old man, I suppose you extend tho courtesies of tho profession. I'm on tho road with Miss Snooks leading juvenilo, you know. Ploy at lledbank, N.J., to-morrow night, so I shan't got another chance to see this show." "No,"snys Stevens, precisely; "awfully sorry, old follow, but tho rules of tho house, you know" What I you don'trecognizotho perfesh?" irately. I'm afraid not." Oh. very well, vory well. Tell McCoull that if he over utteinpfsto put his noso in our show he shall bo kicked out unless ho buys his ticket. It's an outrage. Kothing per sonal, Stevens, you understand. Guess I may as well be going. Five minutes aftor. A weary youth climbs gingerly up the steps and salutes Stevens deferentially. My cousin," he says, is inside. He has an orchestra seat. I vo got to see him on most important business. If you'll just let me, I'll be out in live min utes." Act will be over then," says Stevens, tak ing up an ovoning paper and looking at tho death notices as though he half hoped to read his own there. Oh, I can't wait, I really can't," says tho youth. Yon must, young man, unless you want to pay for nn admission." Ill bo hanged first. This is heartless. This is a disgrace. I won't watt. I won't see my cousin. If anything happens, you remember this shall bo responsible for the consequences." Then tho rush of peoplo indicates that tho act is over, and Stevens, passing a handker chief over his prespiriug orow, takes a short reprieve. AS OTHERS SEE US. The Press Abounds with Praise Tor the liven. Ins World's linterprlse. From IA. Atlantic (.V. J.) rim... Tho greatest Journullstlo hit of the Benson Is tho New York Evening Wohld, which started off with an edition of 111,000. In the matter of hits Tiik Would Is doing a trip-hammer bualucBS. f Fromx IA ;u&uu I.raM.l The Now York World has commenced tho pub lication of an evening edition, which Is a bright, readable, slx-pago paper. Tub World has had much success under Its tircsent management, and la all around a great paper. (from IA. -tssfilin (Ahi.) Iht JIfail. The New York World's evening edition was a big hit from tho start. Over 114,000 copies were sold on the first day, and tho prediction Is freely made that the edition will soon reach SS0,0U0. Nothing succeeds Uko success. frost A Uudton HgUtr.1 Tho evening edition of tho Now York World was Issued yesterday, and moro than redeemed Its promises made by Its enterprising publisher. It la a marvellous paper for a penny, and bids fair to rival even tho monster circulation of Its parent the morning edition, n-oinlA. riiaairasila(jr,r.) r.raM. The New York World has undertaken a now venture, which Is nothing moro nor less than an evening edition of six pages of that very popular metropolitan journal. It started In lost Monday and printed 111,400 copies thu first day. Tub World is a great institution. .V.w York LllT to Troy 1'r.if.l Tho publication of Tue Kvenino World, which was begun last Monday, adds another ono to the small list uf really good afternoon newspapers. It Is a wonder that so inviting a field as afternoon metropolitan journalism was left unfilled or In the hands of Incompetents. Only within tho past few months has any attempt been made to furnish us with a good, wholly readable afternoon paper. (rYom l.a.llvelJI. (InJ.) llttwcrat. The New York World has started an evening edition, and, as nilKht be expected, leaps at once to the front and knockB them all out. The Kven inu World Is a charming publication, and Is run by tho same hand and the same heart that have so udmlrably conducted the dally World In the past. We Ilka It and hope to chronicle Its success In the unmeasured terms wo have seen proper to bestow on the dully edition uf the same paper. iVom IA. JniHusapoH. JV.im.1 The New York World has started an evening paper price one cent which promises to bu as unique a success as lis parent- The first Issue cir cuited 111,000 copies, and a marvellous paper It whs for tnlce the money. la tit. Louts, tho loit VtUHiUti, which has all the facilities of the World at Its command, has started a Sunday Issue, which will prove a revelation to the inhabitants of the Future ureat." 'AfNiiMpMa LAQirt Jftte York Comipodenctt) Tiik Kvkninu World Is no longer a banning, but a full-grown giant, with a declared circulation of upwards uf 115,000, aud this, too, within five dais utter It was born. Jt Is doubtful If anything approaching this has eer before been achieved In New York Journalism and yet the end Is not. Kdltor 1'ulltr.er Is aiming at a round S00,ooo, and nobody will doubt, In view of his past achieve ments In this kind of thing, that ho Is a good murksmun. from IA. SiiIxik (AflcA.) 0r4r.J The eveulng newspaper field In New York Is likely to bo fully occupied. Bomo months ago the Kvuiny sun appeared en tho horizon, and, so far as known, has achieved a marked success. This Induced Mr. 1'alltzer to tako a hand In and the Evknino World was born on Monday. It Is a handsome paper, bright and newsy, and Its mis sion Is to expose all fraud and sham, to tight all publio evils and ubusca and to serve and buttle for the people with earnest sincerity." The morning World la the phenomenal success of the age, and It la announced that tho aame heart which has shaped its sympathies, the same principles which huvo guided Its course, will control Tub Kvenino World. It Bells at one cent a copy and Its success la assured. IS Whnt Pained Illin Moat. From Kicked you out, did net" sympathized a friend with a walking delegate who bad found himself suddenly projected to the aldewalk In front of a manufacturing establishment. Yes; but that wasn't the worst of It," Nn:" What pains me most Is the fact that the boot he kicked mo with wasn't union-made!" All Ills Own. oi Jf,1 They were talking about bald-headed people be. fore Jonca. "Why," said one of the party to him, "you haven't half a dozen hatri left." "Yes," wai the triumphant response, "but they aro all mine I" SOCIETY'S PASSING SHOW. a WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS OF SOME NEW YORK PEOPLE. One Conple Married Under nn Arrb of Palms Another Pair Will Stand Under rt Floral Hell A Naval Ofllrer Nnld to Ho on the Point of Mnrrlaae With n Jnpnnesr l.ndy Vurloua Notes of Interest to (Society. at t1 AIIUIAGE and en- t?" Xmi KB01ucn' announce wfcJ) VvH ,utn8 soom to bo qulto jT7 JPcty' ns numerous as over. yfff II I n" "10 lunrr'ftKau'o uinf L peoplo go on getting -s.l;V iC nmrr'c,l nt 'h'8 rate CfM AfiftV AVI thero will bo fuw wed- )K I i At tuo wedding of r-yl r Mr Job(,l,h Jl '1)on-fryvVT-- ouuo Jr- 0,,1 M'M Ivy ik Mario Louiso Huppel, y jj which will take placo L A' P J to-dny week at tho Cn Jim' m lATO Y thcdral at 11 o'clock, J (III I jf J the brido will wear n y white moiro with diag onal stripes of satin in tho material, with long train nnd front drapery of point lnco, with V-slmpcd cor sago and trimming of lnco and pearls, nnd elbow sleeves. Hoses nnd nrango blossoms will secure tho tulle vail. There will bo six bridesmaids, who will bo alike in whilo satin, cut walking length, with ono sido jinnul of crepe lisse, nnd over draperies of em broldercd gauze. Tho corsnges will bo V sluiped, with trimming of tho crcpo lisbo, tho hats being of the same material. Lieut. Foulko, of tho United States Navy, now on duty in Japanese wntors, when last heard from was on the point of marriage with Yum Yum, or a Japanese lady with some equally agreeable namo. Mr. Otto Goricko and MIbs Eliso Von Dorp, daughter of Mr. August Von Dorp, will bo marriod to-day, at 5.30r. M., at tho home of the parents of tho bride, S3G West Fifty-flfth Btroet. Tho Itov. J. M. Wugnor will offlci ato. Tho bride's father will givo her nway. Thoro will bo no ushers nor bridesmaids. Tho house will bo decorated with flowers. Tho brido and groom will stand during tho coremony under n canopy, from which a marriage bell is suspended. Tho brido will wear n white ottoman silk, with lnco draperies, and sido pauols of crystal nnd pearl beads. Tho Vshapcd cor sago will bu trimmed with lace nnd bended to correspond. The tullo voil will cover tho train. She will carry n bouquot of whito roses. Tho supper will bo served by Maz zettl. Among thoso expected nre Judgo Frccdman, Miss Martine, Miss Clara Winter, Mr. und Mrs. Kollcr. Mr. nnd Mrs. It. Freed mnn, Mr. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Winter, Mr. Under, Miss Itndor nnd Mr. It. Kolor. Tho mnrriago of Mr. Herbert B. King and Miss Kittio Campbell will take placo this evening at 8 o'clock in tho North Reformed Church, Clermont nvenue, Brooklyn. Tho roception aftor tho coremony will bo given nt tlm lmmn nf thn bridn's narnnts. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alexander Campbell, 2'JJ Cumberland streot. Mrs. J. N. Townsend, 152 West Forty-ninth street, will entertain u number of friends this ovcuiug. Mr. Frank Culyor nnd Miss Minnio F. Whito will bo married on Wednosday even ing, Oct. 26, nt tho homo of tho brido's mother, Mrs. M. White, 141 East Thirty-third streot. Tho engagement is announced of Mr, John Burgess, of Boston, Mass., and Miss II. S. Webb, daughter of Mrs. Robort Wobb, of 53 East Forty-ninth streot. Miss R. Stone has roturnod from hor Euro poan trip to her homo in Washington squnro. Miss Nina Smith, daughter of Mr. Franklin W. Smith, of Boston is ono of the most ad mired American bellos abroad at tho present tlmo. Among other visits sho has recently paid with her parents was to Arundol Castlo, the seat of the Duko of Norfolk, and ono to tho daughters of tho Earl of Lothian. She is now visiting tho Hon. Mrs. Scott, grand daughter of Sir Walter Scott, nt Abboltsford. Sho Is said to hnve regular clear-cut Greek foaturos and engaging manners. Tho marriago of Mr. Robert W. Clercus and Miss Elizabeth S. McLaren took placo lust evening nt 8.S0 o'clock at tho home of tho brido's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John McLaren, S3 Charles street. Thu doors of the largo drawing-room whoro tho coremony took placo wero curtained with smilax, tho man tels wore bunked with flowers nnd balls of roses wero suspended from tho chandollers. Tho couple was married under an arch of palms. Tho Rov. Dr. Henry M. Storrs, of Oraugo, officiated. Thoro wero no ushers or bridesmnids. Tho bridal gown was of whito faillo francaiso, made with train V-snaped corsage and lace trimming. The bride carried a bouquot of whito roses. Tho engagement is announced of Mr. William Crichton. of this city, and Miss Em ily Pilsbury. of Albnny, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Forbos nro ex pected to nrrivu soon in Now York. Mr. aud Mrs. Seymour Bookman ne'o Ro senwald. are taking a Southern trip, The Thakoro Sahib of Lembdi is the re cipient of many social attentions at presont. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Stewart, whoso marriage took place on Tuesday, will bail for England on the Umbria on Oct. 29, aud will pass tho ensuing year travelling on thu Con tinent, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. A. Frcmenhecro will sail for England, where they will remain three weeks lioforo starting for India, ou tho Sorvia, Saturday, Nov. 5. Tho brido's house hold linen and china wero sent direct from Paris and London to India. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Deo will return to their home in this city next week aftor a summer at Bar Harbor. THE RAMBLER'S RECORD. Mavor Kline, of Amsterdam, registers nt tho Morton House. The Brovoort shelters Johu G. Dunn, tho Philadelphia bunker. At tho Bartholdi is Dr. Arm nnd Du Floo, a Prussian physician of renown. Ex-Postmastcr John T. Holliday, of In diauupolis, is at tho Fifth Avenuo Hotel. Mayor John B. Thacher, of Albany, nnd Mrs. Thacher aro guests at tho Gilsoy House. John L. Carncrobs, of Philadelphia and of minstrel fame, is among thu arrivuls at tho St. James. At tho Grand Central aro W. M. Brown, back, Philadelphia, und T. A. Lcgler, of Day. ton, 0. Dr. Edgcrton Ryerson, a prominent citizen of Toronto, is among to-day's arrivals nt the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Among thu Clarendon arrivals is President John Newell, of tho Lake Shore and Michi gan Southoru Railroad. That vetoran, cx-Stnto Prison Inspector nnd General, Stephen Moflitt, of Plattsuurg, puts up at tho Morton Houso. United States Senator Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, accompaniod by his duugh. ter, is at tho New York Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wilbur, of Bethlehem, Pa., nre nt the Hoffuinu Houso. Mr? Wilbur isPrcbideutof the Lehigh Valley railroad. Gen. A. T. Goshoru, of Cincinnati, who directed the Philadelphia Centennial exhibi. tion in 1870, is stopping ut tho Murray Hill. Among other prominent arrivals at the St. James aro Sonator Alonzo L. Whiteman, of Duluth, Minn., and J. M. Tuylor, thu Call, fornia mining engineer. Tho Brunswick has becomo tho homo of tho Swedish and Danish otrlcars on their return from tho wrecked international mili tary encampment at Chicago. Two gentlemen who are responsible for tho existence of thousands of ltoina Victorins, perfoctos, Ac SefioresRunon deMurias and Jose Hidalgo, of Havana, Cuba, aro ut the Windsor. SHOTS AT THE DINNER-TABLE. Mr. .Inrdlnn lifelines a Drink With Dr. Wrlsht nnd h,l'lred At. Dr. Wllllnm G. Wright, of 227 Enst Thir. tleth street, was nccused in tho Jefferson Market Court this morning of having tried to shoot Paul Jnrdine, of 121 Enst Sixteenth street. Jnrdine wns eating his dinner Inst evening at Roonoy's restaurant, No. 20 Clinton place, when thu doctor nnd a womnu entered nnd sat down nt Jnrdine'fl table. Although, no cording to tho complainant, tho doctor had been drinking, tho first thing ho did wns to iuvito Jnrdine to take a drink with him. Tho invitation wns declined. Tho doctor then bquirtcd borne seltzer wntcr nerof s the tnblu, uud'Jardinu got up to leave Immediately Dr. Wright fired fivo shots nt him, smashed n lot of crockery and did other damngo to tho extent of $100. Nono of thu shots hit Jardiuo. Policeman Lnwrcnco Burko nrrestod tho physician and disarmed him. When charged with tho offense, tho doctor said: "I huvo nothing to say," aud then asked permission to put a few questions to Jardine. Did you not strike mo ho asked of tho complainant. I did," replied Jardiuo. Did you not btriko mo first No. I struck you and knocked you down when I saw that you wero going to Bhoot me." Dr. Wright seemed dlscournged at this nn Bwer nnd was committed in default of $3,000 bail for trial. ADLE TO CARE FOR HERSELr. A f.lrl Strikes nn Insolent Yoihir IHiui Who Auuoyrd flrr. Passengurs on tho Sixth nvenno elevotod railroad wero treated to an exciting scene yes terday evening. A young woman, u working girl going homo from a downtown manufac tory, wns tho objoct of sundry attentions from two young men on tho train. They wore apparently ungrateful to tho Blonder, modest creature, who was visibly annoyed. Suddenly, ono of tho fellows made a remark to tho girl which passed tho broader lino bo tween chnff nnd insult. Her eye flashed, her nostrilH diluted, und turning quickly ou tho man, sho struck out straight from tho shoulder. It wns not n John L. Sulllvnu blow, but the young man caught idl thero was of it square in the face. Tho conductor interfered and called for explanation. f'Tho cur insulted mo." snid tho girl, her bosom heaving quickly. Tho fellow, deBpito his protestation, was hustled off at the next station. Why didn't you speak to tho conductor nbout tho fellow if ho nunoyed you snid n lady who had entered tho car just in timo to tnke in the wholo scene. Oh, wo poor girls havo to look out for ourselves." snid tho pirl a littlo bitterly. I am only sorry I bruised my hand so, for I have to work for my living with it." Sho put tho swollen knuckle of her right hand to her mouth and tried to bring down the swelling. The sympathy of tho car wns with tho girl, nnd there was a feeling that she could look out for herself. 1LARRY HILL'S NEW SCHEME. Tho Police Hny He Cnn't Ilnve n. License lvcu If lie bus Heroine a Company. Harry Hill dies hard, and still In his old agu, sighs for tho excitement of nn nil-night danco hall. Sinco his retirement from busi ness on Oct. 3 on account of Supt. Murray's vigilance, Hnrry's friends havo been on tho lookout for n legal method of circumventing tho polico.aud tho incorpo ration of "Tho Houston Amusement Com pany is tho result. While Harry docs not fignro among tho in corporators, it is given out that he is tho father of the scheme und will reap much grentor benefit than from tho simple relation of landlord. To-dny nn npplicntion will bo made for an excise license, and later Mayor Hewitt will bo asked to issuo a musical permit. The polico nro watching tho Hill establish ment closely, nnd should it bo opened for business Inspector Williams will keep a policeman thoro duriug hours of business to see thnt thu lnw is not violnted. Supt. Murray says thnt under no circumstnnces will ho permit ono of tho suppressed dives to re-open, and Inspector Steers says: "Harry Hill had better pull down his big eagle, tuke iu his clock and retire from business. Tho Excise Board will not dare issuo a license to this historic dive, nnd tho members nro on record us having refused ono by unanimous vote. THE FIRST NAIL HAS BEEN DRIVEN. Despondent Haltiuiore nnd Ohio Kmplnyees Watch the Western Union Intnders. "Thofirbt nnilhas been driven," sorrow fnlly exclaimed n pretty lady operator at tho Baltimore nnd Ohio .Telegraph Company yobtordoy whon tho Westorn Union linemen Btcpped in to remove part of tho big switch board to 195 Broadway. As tho Western Union workmen complotcd thoir work nnd wero bearing awny on their shoulders in triumph the vital part of the Baltimore nnd Ohio telogruph mnciiincry, tho fnces of tho operntors nnd clerks told plainly how tho consolidation affected them. To many it nicnnt that they would soon have to look elsowhero for their brend nud butter, nnd nuy telegrapher who has tried to get employment in Now York iu tho full or wintor knows whnt thnt menus. Tho market is overstocked nnd business decrenses daily until tho height of tho dull seabou is reached in Jnuunry. The Broadway and Canal streot offlco will probably be kept open for somo months, but the Western Union will exercise direct con trol, and tho old operators will bo slowly forced out. I'roKrrsslvo Labor's ('ninpnlifii. The Progressive Labor party has arranged for pushing the campaign In tlm State. Editors Hhevltch and Jones, Kdward King and Ilenrv Klrchncr, of Philadelphia, aro to mako a series of speeches defining tho positions of the party and at tacking the United Labor party's platform and tho (leorgo land-tax theory. Schenectady, Johns ton n, Utlca, Syracuse, Itochester, Iluffalo, and other cities are to be visited by them. Attnrkrd Hy Hough. Hecauso James White, of 848 West Sixteenth street, refused to pay for a can of beer last night, a gang of roughs set upon and beat him within a few rods of his own house. Martin Abbot, ono of tho gang, was arrested. When he was arraigned this morning a deputy sheriff's badgo, No. 774, was found In his possession, lie was sent to thu workhouse for three mouths. Asslstnnt Necretarv Muynnrd In Town, Isaac H, Muynard, Assistant Secretary of tho Treasury, Is In this city on a short visit. He culled on Collector Mugone at the Custom-Houso this morning and had a long conference with him. A despatch from Washington says that his visit Is In reference to thu Castlo Garden report. "Killing" Draper's Ilurtender Arrested. James W. Kern, tho burtender ut "Bhang" Draper's saloon, who was arrested recently for assault, was again a prisoner Iu Jegersun Murket Police Court this morning, lie was charged with violating the excise law by doing business ut'i.05 o'clock this murnlug. Jny (iould (Jolng Abroad, It is rumored on 'Chango to-day that Jay Oould leavea for Kuriipa on a Cnnarder In about two Hceks. tube followed at oncu by his yacht. He expects to bo itouo a full year, and Is now busily engaged clearing up matters In anticipation of hbi long absence from tho market. is m Airs. David ,11. Hlouo Dend. Mrs. David M, Stone, wife of the editor of the New York Journal of Cwnmrrt, died last night at fc!ir.h?i,wmKran.,v11n "veuuo, llrooklyu. she hag been ill ir Houitt time,. -vus flyj.j lju. tkjjfafri.Yflskv K 'tfslsV .iteiiawjf akJTTih lijw1rt ksl ACTORS' STORIES OF UPSETS- I w THEATRICAL COMPANIES WHICH FOUND M BUSINESS POOR. M Hnrry V. Jnrrrtl's ,ot-ln-tlir-Snovr m Trnupo Disbanded Drncoii Hrodle" Kxpectrd to t'ouio IHarcfalifa Home "Tho I Will Alarm" Temporarily hllruccd 1 Frank t'nrljln Wanted In Tito Places. I i 15 .'III "T" T PRESENT, tho I vi I a" ifm nuraucr ot octors out I Jtftjfu f jf 1 of employment, which P' III ilwMf. ms ooon unusually I$fy 'nrS this season, has litol'y' -.6"" t'Jhcon swelled by' sev-V- ernl theatrical "casu l ffir I nltic8'" nows ot wLich lJ'rCfiuJ""" kas just reached this vTjrTvji-ZS city. Harry 0. Jar J'5'fNJ rett, formerly of Jar- i((ltlllr ro' lftl,no:r who PvJiiyfiafT- somo two months ogo J 53J3"CirT cmuo from England -?ifff?vlil 'vvffi wU'' wunt Lo claimed fMWVl s -3 wns trong melo $&8i 111 drama, tho title of which was Lost in tho Snow," telegraphed yesterday that his company had disbnnded, owing to laok of business, Ho had played on the road for only Borne soven weeks. It w ns rumorod yesterday that the company f playing "Deacon Brodio" would soon como marching home. This company includes 1 Mr. Henley nnd Miss Anuio Robe, both I know u to Wnllnckinn audiences, and a strong 1 cast of English players, who came over to 1 appear in the piece. Deacon Brodio is an n English play, and was triod last winter at a I matinee nt Wnllnck's. A number of theatri- I cnl speculators aud leading managers wero present. Mr. Henley, tho owner of the play, magnanimously offered it to these managers, but they rofused it on any terms. Henley, in spite of this ominous stnto of things, re- bolved to tako the play out himself. Tho Still Alarm company has been laying up for the last two weoks, uuablo to securo dates. People don't seem to bo particularly anxious to see tho paraphernalia of an engino.house, or to witness the prepar utions mado to extinguish n fire. After his engagement in Philadelphia, Henry E. Dixoy makes a quick jump to Ban Frnucisco, where ho plays during the Thanks giving holidays nt thu Baldwin Theatre. Ho will then como eastward. It Is more thnn probable thnt townrds tho end of tho present Benson he will produco Fnust nt tho Bijou Opera-Houso. His "Faust "will of courso bo n a burlesque of Irviug's impersonation. Ho will have on opportunity of scoing tho English tragedian very shortly, though Mr. Dixey saw Mr. Irviug's version of "Faust" at the Lyceum Theatre, London. It is likely that Hnrry Miner w ill obtain nn injunction to restrniu Frank Curlyle from appearing in tho "Rudolphe" compnnynttho Fourteenth Street Theatre on Monday night. Carlyle is playing tho lending pnrt in Jlr. Minor's "Allan Dare company, which does not closo its season until tho following Sat urday night. Mr. Miner wants Carlylo to ro mnin until thou. Carlylo foels he has a grievance. Ho declares that ho refused an excellent offer from Mrs. Lnngtry lifow weeks ago, becauso he was promised by somo ono of tho "Allan Dare" management that his engagement with thnt company should con tinue throughout tho season. He now de clines to lot the opportunity of securing a Now York engagement offered by tho Rn dolpho company go by. Whispers of Mr. Minor's injunction camo yebterday (Btaro whispers, they wero) from members of Mr. Miuer's company, Tho Fourteenth Street Theatro people, should tho attempt ho mado l to restrain Curlyle, will givo bonds for him. I Tho members of tho "Allan Dnre" com. puny havo mostly all been engaged, so that I thu closing of their season ou Saturday is robbed of its sting, This fact shows, that although there aro any number of actors dis- engaged, thoso who have mado n favorable I impression in Now York as wosthoenso with I most of the Allan Dnro peoplo are always I preferred by managers. I a Henry E. Abbey will probnbly rely entirely upon old plays such ns Cnste," School und Diplomncy for his stock company, nnd not attempt any more now plays. The failure of Tho Mouse Trap hns shown him thnt thoro is n grent risk involved in the production of new plays, when his large and excellent company will bo favorably received in some standard work. TICS AND THISTLES. A common black spider bit Mr. W. K. Wagner, of Omaha, on the wrist five weeks ago, and be lias been confined to his bed ever since. Fishermen at Itoseburg, on the SIQslaw litver, In Oregon, caught 10,000 salmon In ono night recently, aud yet It Is suld that the fish ure rapidly leaving Oregon waters. A gold nugget weighing 22tf ounces and valued at $560 was picked up by George Lllcs on his placer claim at Atlanta, Idaho. It was the largest nugget ever found In tho Territory. Miss Kstelta Webb, of Wawasset, To., has waited patiently for John Martin, of Trlmblcvillo, for twenty years. Sho now sues hlin for breach of promise and fixes tho amount ot damage done her at $1,000 a year. The finest relic ot tho mound-builders yet dis covered was dug up from a mound near Nellls vlllc, Wis., recently. It Is an Implement re sembling an adzo and Is made of pure copper. It weighs four and one-half pounds. Au Atlanta man named Fonte went Into a barber shop one afternoon recently to be shaved and the barber called his attention to a slight swelling on the Inside of his neck. It kept growing and be fore he left tho chair was as big as a hen's egg. Tho swelling looks like a very big wen and Is very hard. Ilaldwln, the aeronaut, made an ascension from Qulncy, III., lust week, his balloon descending on the farm of Thomas Iloothby, near Perry, ltoothby seized the balloon and locked tt up In hit i barn, declaring that ho will not give It up until he Is compensated for tho time his men lost In watch ing It. John Coatcs, living near Palmyra, Mo,, was thrown from his horse just In front ot Mrs. Kstell's Gordon's house. She was an attractive widow and ho was a desirable catch, as she ran out and brought him Into tho houso and bound up his wounds. That was only a week ago, but they aro married now. In putting up a houso over eighteen years ago an Oswego carpenter mislaid his plane and ncter could Und It. A few nights ago he dreamed that It was hidden In the wall near a eloset. The next jL day he went to the spot Indicated In the dream,cut J open the laths und there was the plane Just as he I hud left It. 9 A farmer nnd his son had a most unpleasant J series of ndventurea at Whitt, Tex., last week. l'lrst tho father fell Into an abandoned well and hen tho son came tumbling after. The well was I sixty feet deep and there was an ugly moccasin suake at the bottom. To make matter worse It began to rain, the water rose In the well and the earth caved In around them. They pasted twenty hours In thU plight, and were finally rescued Uj ptUMen-bi vr bo heafd their cries,. Bl

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1 Hll tH vTTy I H I TIIE EVENING WORLD: TITUHSDAV, OCTOBER. 20, 1887. W I ARTISTS OF TJffl HOUSEHOLD. H J SOME EXQUISITE NEW YOKK INTERIORS m DESIGNED BY AMATEURS. Drrnrnllns One' Abode n l'nd" Pursued by aien nml Women New ."llutcrlnli Which l'rrinll Novel nml llennllriil i:r. fncln lloiipirfnriillili!K Mmlc Knij Tor l-coido With -lloncy 1'rcvnlllnir J'aSl,iins. WT.kiJ ANY rt lady who is GTES- B I stl11 n boll middle. V I I "Boil society, nml mnny ?v 0gf n nliui w,' rtill io. $vS?7i I'rT yachting contests nml pl qA the Suburban, or takes II VV';i Uv. a prominout part in 'lo-jr rV' politics, can remem VJA L? yr bor when vail paper g I fe was introilucvil. f'Jcflf; j A8cot9h gentleman fe (yilj relates how his father, IfefVO pioneer in tho now. sfy&Jyvn fnl,Rlci1 ut instantly 4yyyy'ys popular "etiizo," 's 1r,uteil ymn imior forty years ago in pieces of about cighteon inches square. It was not very beautiful, looked at in tho light of this year of Brace, 11887, but it was very expensive when ono con Killers tho cost of print-papers of tho baino grade to-day. Tho advanco in tho idea which has crown into an nrt has transformed the paper-hanger of ten years ago into tho in terior decorator of to-day; and, indeed, tho art is ho fascinating that it has become n fashionable fad with both sexes. Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer has acquired a reputation that extends across the Atlantic as mi amateur interior decorator, and her house in West Thirteenth street, decorated under her own direction, is a vision of beauty and taste. Hor boudoir, a room seventeen feet hquaro, may bo taken as n sainplo. Tho walls are in granite, perhaps tho most popular of the prevailing styles of paper, with a frieze thirty inches deep, of floral design, uud in bright colors from terra-cottn to a warm, rich hlnido of green. Of course tho arrangement if the furniture and tho collection of bric-ii-brae adds to tho elegance of tho effect. II. James Anderson co-operated with Mis. Ayer in tho docoration of her apartments. Gen. John N. Knapp, Chairman of the Jte publican State Executive Committee, hns a wide reputation for'his taste in this now art. His residence at Auburn is less famous for its interior beauties than for tho magnificence of the grounds only in proportion to tho number of people who have enjoyed the pleasure of seeing it. Miss Belle Urquhnrt, tho Casino prima donna, lives with hor mother at tho St. John, and her parlor and music room, where her guests are received, is a marvel of in. tenor beauty. It was decorated under her own supervision, for sho is nn nrtist and en thusiast in the work. Tho sido walls aro ecru, with flitter gold work for a back ground. Tho frieze is eighteen inches wide, of English paper in blue uud terra-ootta of geometrical design, nnd tho ceiling is in a lighter shade, flocked with silver stars in flit tcr affects. Mrs. Morris, wife of cx-Aldcrman John J. Morris, decorated hor homo in West Twenty first street, and it is a model of iuexpensivo art. 1'. Hopkin6on Smith, of Thirty.fourth btrcet, Mrs. J. 0. Urown, of Tompkinsville, htaten Island, and Mrs. Erncbt Urocsbeck, of l'nrk avenue, havo also achieved roputn tions in the saino lino, having made the selections and superintended the work of decorating their own housea and lent material ussistanco to friends. Tho fashions in interior decorations nro ol. most ns flcklo ns the styles in millinery. White hard-finished walls ore no longer been, nnd this is accounted for by tho fact that ef fects much inoro beautiful are now attained with wall popor or other devices at a cobt much less than the hard finish or frescoes of n former day. Besides, a master of this now art will solect and combine his paper so as to give an effoct that will relieve the owner from tho purchase of half the otherwise necessary furniture for tho room. Tho propor thing this fall for tho fashion in wall decorations sheds tho old nud dons the new coat when tho autumn leaves aro falling is a granite paper with n thirty-iuch frieze in two or three harmonious colors, without regard to thesizo and height of tho room. Tho fa vorite for parlor paper is in white and gold or gold effects. Tho granite is a solid paper of vegetable fibre, dyed in the pulp. It took its name from the first output of tho mills, but it is now made in all tho neutral colors. I he color for tho new year is much lighter, eoru or unbleached muslin being tho favorite, and others being lighter, down to nearly white. Taper has supplanted fresco work nud other; time-honored finishes for ceilings also, tho effect being now attained nt about oue.tenth the cost, Terrq-cotta nnd blue combinations aro still HIS SECRET. 1 BY ALICE MAUD MEADOWS. fHE afternoon sun was pouring down full upon Castlo Dolan, making each window sparklo like a hugo diamond; no breath of air moved the sur rounding trees or stirred oven tho sur faco of the river, which wound its way noiselessly along be tween its green banks. It was very hot, tho flowers hung their X I (s heads, tho leaves upon J tho trees doubled i l Ax-J f themselves up as jLj t though in pain, the ryS rr; llyi k'r(l8 Bat eilent aml I'-Ti" VVf' I hcerlcss upon tho U.6'A?'kNvk'8tor'ns bronchos; ru. VZrM oveu no hrnzen-fttcod jfimx&4$ 8Unflowe""H hung their 4 tiMUiHaJt heads, instead of star ing thoir godmother out of countenance as usual. 'Now and then I ft faint nud distant rumbling broko tho silence, but when that died away you might havo hcord a leaf fall. Np boo hummed busily from flower to flower, no wasp droned lazily by, no buttorfly or gnat founed tho hot air with its gauzy, rainbow.hucd wings. i Naturo was silent, fainting with tho hent. For long there had been no rain for weeks the sun hod nhono unblinkiugly, rip. eniug tho harvest and scorching up all else. Tall and straight tho corn stood, a flold of brightest gold stretching away and away, up hill, down dnlo, ns far na the cyo could reach; 1a week ago tho poppieB, liko tongues of lire, gleamed hero nnd there, disputing proprie torship with tho yellow corn, but now they Jiung dead or dying, drooping thoir heads uown, down until they rested upon tho parched breast of mother earth. f..i' for clou1 ln the sky, ono frooklo of Mtiiery white to skim across tho uniform 1'iuq and cover for a moment with a gauzy i ,BoI.aen suu- Horo M"1 there tho an,i e.i?i bl'.Ut asnn'or gaping great mouths ?h.i V for ralnt but there was no sign of tR LiV. 9ry ,,0'B heard, not oveu over aTi ttPl's was o cloud visible. Buddeuly, as the distent ruiubllug grow in vopno for dining-rooms, studios, offices, liliroricH and halls. Mosaic designs with elghteeu-inch freezes to match, and ceiling paper, coiner pieces uud filling in tho same designs nnd nil in tho same gen. oral color aro ory pretty, liaised flock pnpers an- gradually growing in fax or amotig the more expensive tUeoratfons, supplanting papier maefie, emoased velvets and other rinsed devices. 11 linn a ri'seinblnnco to rlotli, and tho llguies are made of nujv pow. dend wool, attached to tho paper by'.uuisli. nig them over. These embossed figures are painted in colors to match tho fmnituio or carpet by skilled handx afttr tho paper W hung. A drawing-room of ordinary sizo recently finished in nn embossed flock, cost complete over $200, nml tho expense some times runs as high ns SC00. Ten years ugo the eighteen principal wall, paper manufacturers in this country formed n pool, nnd held to uniformity in prices till last July, win n tho pool was broken. Hut the disastrous effect on tho smaller concerns predicted at tho time lias not followed, and jiricoH for standard goods have not altered a hair. Cheaper grades, however, havo not btciibolow in pneo in twenty ycais as at piesent. Time-honored paint is still tho prevailing device for interiors of public buildings, as witness the Federal Duilding, tho Court houses, the Ovnnd Central Depot and the City Hall. Tho Washington lluilding, at No. 1 llroadway, is a notable exception. It is fin. ished in cartridge paper, tho rival of tho grauiteb in popular favor. Two shades, terra cotta and blue, prevail on tho Washington's wnlls. Tho Union I.caguo is perhaps tho most handsomely, most tastelully and most elab orately decorated of any of tho city clubs. Hardly two rooms uro alike, and it would ro iiuiie oven moro spaco than tho Evenino Wom.li can spare to describe tho beautiful effects thero louud. Suffice it that tho papers aro in Japanese nud French leathers, i reueh raised papers nnd French flocks. lJclmoni co's, ft wonder in tho nrt, has in its vnrious rooms nlmost every vnriety of paper, tho French nnd English styles predominating. Tho theatres almost universally liavo painted or frescoed valls. Wallace's was pnee finished in embossed velvet paper, but it was found to be inappropriate, and was re moved and paint substituted. Tho llarrett House is unique in its interior finish. Its walls show a variety of styles, from n rough-coated plaster painting, or scrach vork," as it is termed, through all varieties of pupcr. Tho Mor ton House tap is finished magnifi icently in papier-mache' and the Hollman House in lincrusta Wultou in every conceiv able design. There are tho Mosaic, Moorish, Olicntal, Japanese, llenaissauce, antique, or nato and other styles in tho various rooms. For a tiling pleasing and inexpensive tho decorations recently completed in tho reMau rant connected with tho Lorena aro to bo commended. Tho sido walls, frieze and ceil ing aro in olive and shades v itli gold and metal effects. The cornice is tinted in har mony, tho covo being maroon in color and the mouldings in olive. The decorator in tlieso modern days learns tho amount of money bis customer desires to expend, makes tho selections in accordance v ith tho stylo and colors of the furniture; the paper is hung by his operators, and vlieu all is done, if tho decorator knows his pro fession, for it is a profession, tho customer is delighted without liiiviug worried nwny nny of his good nature in the selection of tho goods. That is to say, this is tho caso if ono can afford it. lint probably among tlioso who do not caro to pay n decorator 850 for his two hours' work, paper-hanging will go on in tho old sweet way. Tho mistress of tho house hold will select the paper, and put it on tho walls in seams nnd creases, to bo tho subject of tho jests of tho Lord of tho Manor forever after. FRIVOLTIESOF FASHION- Drosses made at tho best Taris houses have small tournures. Tho newest gloves for evening wear aro primrose yellow. Tho popular glovo for street wear is dark red stiched with black. Princesso drosses nud polonaises aro to bo revived for wintor wear. lttichings for tho neck nnd sleeves havo tinsel, cut glass or pcnrl beads. Whito lawn fur is again in fashion for house dresses and opera wraps. An evening dress of faillo francaiso in primrose yellow is trimmed with bteel and bilver passementerie m m Ilrr Utile Hlme. IFiom tht trurrrtury.) Her hat It was a Jaunty sailor, HhailUiR such a pretty face. Ami her ilreHS, that fltteil clutcly, Miuweil a form of perfect grace. When first I s.iw her she was stepping, Gently o'er the muchly street As she raised her skirts In crossiug, She revealeil her iltilnty feel. Ami at once my heart waB catitlvo I)y this itlanee us we passed liy, When. In mcetlnic this sweet creature, Her little shuu It caught my eye. The KuiIh of Kxlxteiier. From XorvUU )lullttin. The two c nits of cxlstenco In these dais of car stoves arc creation ami cremation. nearer, a shiver seemed to pass over tho ground, tho grass bent, the leaves fluttered faintly, tho stronger flowers seemed to lift their heads as though listening, a darkness crept up from behind tho hills towards which tho sun was travelling, coming on and on against tho rising wind a flush of lightning gleamed liko a fork of firo across tho moving clouds tho thunder, following closo upon it, echoed and re-echoed among the wood lands the sun shone fiercely as well then, as the grass nnd leaves stirred once more, the ruin came pattering down. How the earth wolcomed it; how naturo ro joicod in it. Down from tho treeH tho birds flew, fluttering their wings and fluffing all their feathers out frogs and toads and all creeping tilings issued from thoir hiding places in tho river tho fish swam to and fro, leaping now and then to catch tho falling rain drops. Again and again tho lightning flashed, again and again tho thunder crashed over head and rollod away in tho distanco each moment tho wind grow strougor, tearing uway at tho tree trunks and waving thoir branches high in tho air tho clouds had swept across tho sun and tho rain poured down in torrents. Not a pleasant aftornoon to bo out nothing 6ave four walls and a roof could stand against such rain. No wonder a man, driving in a high dog.cart with a young girl at his side, milled up at the lodge of Castlo Dolan with tho intention of asking shelter. Do you think you can hold Frinco ho asked of his companion, screaming tho words at tho top of his voice, so as to bo heard nhovo tho raging of tho storm. "Ho pulls pretty hard but I must get down and Knock, thoy will never hear us otherwise" For answer tho girl took tho reins in both hor small gloved hands and tho man leaped to tho ground; tho horso started forward but was quickly pulled in, and stood trembling in every limii, his veins showing clearly through his satin skin, his nostrils diluting, bis eyeballs starting from thoir sockets. Ouco, twico, thrice tho man knocked at tho door of tho lodge, but reeoived no answer again tho lightning split tho clouds with n zig-zag line of fire, again tho thunder crasliod and tho wind swept with ovon fierce fury ncrobs the earth. 'Tvvas well the girl had norvo and strong, steady wrists, for the horso stnrted forward onco mere nnd uelghed with fear, but sho satstruiglit and firm, controlling him easily, seemingly almost unconscious of the storm. In n fow moments tho man took his piaco onco moro, repossessed himself of tho reins and drove off in tho direction of the Wo must nsk for shelter thero." he said. loudly; "they cannot very well refuse it upon such a day. You must be wot through, I Honor you will catch your death of cold." The girl smiled and Bhook her bend, but did not speak. Apparently tho uegativo gosturo was not strictly truthful, for hor clothes must have been saturated. Probably riie wished to nso tho nmu's mind an much ns possible. The nuu boat against her face, A DAY OF DRESS AND DELICHT. MOUNINII. English walking boots of light goat, low her Is nnd mid fairly broad, well. shaped soles. lllaek silk stockings. l'iue cambric undirwcnr, with perhaps silk vest. Silk skirt, light and soft. Tailor dress of lmly's cloth: skirt plaited on one sido and draped on the other, ntid biek of long full plaits; waist plain with slight variations as fiir as buttoning goes. A double row of buttons or slanting row, nt pleasure. Itound hat, either of turban shape or tho higher, moro pointed, walking hat. Maybe just a trifle gay in color, if only becoming. (Moves, Suede to match dross,vith self-col-orcd stitched bucks. No jewelry of any moro pretentious sort than simple earrings, watch-guard nud pin fori collar. No veil if unbecoming, certainly not n thick blue abomination. Market-books or shomiinu' list and big square pocket-book, absolutely plain. AHEIINOON. Pntent leather and kid boots of softest, most feminine finish. lllaek silk stockings, or colored, to match tho gown. Cambric nnd needlework petticoat. Dressmaker dress of finer cloth than walk ing dress, luvishl.v trimmed v ith contrasting color and material. Or, soft silk gown draped in long, full, French given lines, with wrap of passementerie, either silk or beaded, to match either gown or bonnet. Bonnet medium height, of ono or at most two materials, grouped upon the bonnet it self more than sowed upon it. Strings fas tened miller chin with ono or two good pins, or better yet, two strings at tho back of lion, net, joined together at tho ends and lying on ono sido of the neck. Suedo gloves and a judicious amount of good jewelry. Card-case very largo and showy. IIVENINII. Ilronzo ties, Louis Quiuzo heels nnd beaded toes. lironzo stockings. India silk underwear, pink or white. Low-cut eoiset, pink or white. Luce petticoat, absolutely soft and quiet. Gown of tho finest roso-piuk cashmere; tho skirt simple and perfect, just sweeping the floor; tile waist laced in back with gieen lacing. Hack tight-fitting and cut V shaped; front cut square, nnd tight from open neck, its largest point of bust, loose over tight lining, of course, to lower edge of bodice, w hich has u long point in front. Sh eve tight about fivo inches long, with a rosetto of pink silk set on for epaulet. 'I ho only trimming, of this gown is green cloth, firm nnd lino, pinked out in rose leaves and laid under, like a ruche, the edgo of low-cut bodico, bottom of sleeves, the front of tho bodice and tho bottom of tho skirt. No lace or rucho other than green, Jcwelrv, either pearls or garnets, a big pink rose on the huir. uud u green coquo feather fun. For homo dinner, no gloves otherwise palo pink (to be extieme) ornniber-coloiedSuedej A tiuilo and perfect peace. m Tin- Speak Nn l.niigrr. fYtnn the Jlititgor CttMmrrctitt. A pooil story Is told of a tioanliiiK-lioiiso mlstrcps In a ncUrhliorlng town. S!ie Is a w lilnw nml union, her boarders Is a quiet younit mnii for whom sho entertains the hlirhcst nilmlrntlon. hho hail hecn ttyliut a new stjloof halr-ilresslmr ami clcctrlilcil the ynuiiK man recently liy buiiiicltiK lulu the din liu-room with the liiipilrj, "llowilovou like my hair, Mr. Smith There was a p iluful pauso for n moment ond when Mr. Smith replied candidly: "Well, If that's jours that I Just pulled out of the pie, I haven't tuslert It." 'J'hey never speak now us they pass by. Nothing I.Ike Kxprrlmce. Ifrom thn Waterbury, Ycz see, docthor, I glv tho ould man a dose lv tho liniment tnstld lv rubbln' htm wld It, an' goodness knows It's die I thought he would, he grew that purple In the face; but hnvin' bin a nursein a iiubllo asjlimi, I knowed exae'ly what lo do, nn' 1 opened one lv his veins will un ovster knlfe that wtiz handy, an', pr.i'sed be the Lord, he's rallied a bit, I think. Ilrnily for the l'riiblblllniiUln. Vow Jtitlyr. "Why are yon luylw? In so much liquor this wcekfuskedKnagleyof t'au proprietor of u sum mer resort. "Why," returned tho hotel man ln surprise, didn't you hear the 1'rohttiltlnulstH aro Kofug lo hold a com cntlon iluw n here to-morrow NotliliiK New. From th Chtenfa Tribune. While dlgRluK artesian wells In Eastern Georgia a few months ago sharks' teeth were found at a depth of 4,600 feet below the surface. This seems to show that land aRcnts existed millions of jears beforu the discovery of Wichita. A hure SIkii, From ttf 'onKrr .WnF.bKiii, Largo buttons will be fashionable afrnln this winter, and whenjou see a row of buttons ap proaching J on can feci assured that thero Is a yountf lady bringing up tho rear somen here. tho wind hurried by. sweeping her hair which would curl in spite of tho damp buck from her broad white brow glistening drops hung upon her long, dark lashes, uud trickled over tho faint pink of hor cheeks. She was a very beautiful girl beautiful even under the trying circumstances. Her eyes shoiio violet ns that Bwect-sniolling flower of tho forest, nud her small red mouth looked like an opening poppy bud. She looked straight before her, fncing tho storm with her head held well up. Only ouco, when tho lightning struck a great oak, splitting it from branch to root, scorching and bnrning it, licking uii tho sup with greedy fiery tongue, did tho color leave her cheek for a moment, and her little hands clasp each other moro tightly. She glanced round at her companion, and ho smiled back at hor with a perfect ubsenoo of fear. Giants lovo not to war with dwarfs," ho laid, bending his bond down to hers; when tho elements wreak their vengeunco, they tuko a worthy victim. You and I nro sufo." As ho spoko, onco moro tho clouds wcro rent asundor onco more tho fork of firo gleamed across tho darkened sky, darting downward, playing along the cartli liko a ser pent of electricity, coming nearer and nearer, till with a cry which was almost human in its agony, tho horso rose upon his hind legs, beating tho air for n moment with his hoofs, then fell heavily on ono sido dead, throwing tho man and girl from tho cart to tho damp ground. They roso almost simultaneously, appar ently unhurt. The man stood still tho girl moved a step or two, and looked down nt the dead horse, a moisture in her great violet eyes not brought thero by tho rain then she turned, held out her baud to her companion, nnd thoy ran together towards tho castlo, reaching the friendly shelter of tho portico out of breath, but almost feuilebS still. Fortunately the nccidont had bocn seen from the castlo, tho great doors were thrown open, and tho Karl himself cama forwurd with a welcome. You must bo wet through," ho said, speaking to the man then glancing quickly at tho girl. What u terrible storm "Terrible, truly, sinco it has robbed mo of my good horso, and you of ono of your finest trees," tho man answered but very mag. nificcnt. I know of nothing in naturo to bent n thunder storm. Wo must npologho for coming hero we tried tho lodge, but np. parentis there wnsno one in. Hud I been ulono I should have driven on I mean, of course, hnd tho lightning not seen fit to strike my poor Prinoo but a man scarcely likes to keep his daughter out in such a storm if it is possible to beg shelter." Of course not," tho Karl answered, heart ilv. You must get into dry clothes, both of you. Mary V raising his voice, como here." A door opened, nud a tall, fair girl crossod tho hall. Do you want mo, papa'" Ych, my diar," tho liarl answered, Will SPORTS INDOORS AND OUT. THK COMIXfl SlNHliK-SCULIi HACK l'OK Tllri osnoKXi: err. Ilnrrjr l!rMn llnpprr In llnlinkrn role Vmillrr lluxlrr'n Itrcnrd lo Mniul New York'n Tcnrlii-r of Nelf DrfriiHO A KIii'II'k Crrvr MmIiii Axlinre .Vliuiliulliin'n l'lrt Winter HpnrrliiR I'lilrrliiliiiiiiiit. A pW'Tj HK first annual one. SU u 1 mile single scull race I V& i for tho Osbomo Chid. VWi j lengo Cup has been -1 postponed to Oct. 21 JJKa, at 6 o'clock. Tho raoo f u wu to havo been Vl $HvC i rmvci' ou Saturday Ji' z) afternoon on the liar- j2C5:''0v loin. There nro ten A T l'"'r'('B. 'A'ho Osbomo vj sf'Q$f' "i' n perpetual VvyjfY challcngo trophy, and v-ii' JIQvV) ca" never becomo tho 'SS?S U personal property of 'Jr-L an athlete, but each time it is won tho winner's name is inscribed on it and a fine gold medal is given him. Hilly Daeey met Jack Hopper, for his sec ond opponent of tho veek. in afour-round boxing contest nt tho Hobokeu Casino lust night. Tlio boxing wus lively, with Dneey u shade tho better of it nil tho wny through. The referee. Jim Gibbous, ordered a filth round, and then gave his decision in favor of Dueoy, Daeey knocked out Hopper in four rounds in n (inisli light with skin-tight gloves for 500 a sido lit Hempbtead Hay last sum The record role-Vanlter llnxter mado on the Mott Ilnveu Athletic Grounds last Sattir. day is to stand. There was some discussion about this because some claimed Baxter only got over tlie liar ou the fifth attempt. It is certified that ho broko bis polo on the second trial, with Urn bar nt U ft. (1 in.; Unit the judges told him to take a fresli polo ami try it to see if it suited him, then try for a record. Tho bar was by some misunder standing placed at 11 ft. fi in., and Uaxter cleared it nt tho third attempt. Thero nro only hnlf u dozen touchers of self defense in New York now, where there used to bo a score, but instruction in the art lias been reduced to a fine point. A dozen ex perts are turned out now when) ono was made protlohnt twenty youis ngo. Tho umntcur spurring competitions have much to do with this result. A youngster who has sent in his entrance fco for a public bout at the New York Athletic, Manhattan, Spartan War riors or some othor big club's championships, spnres no pains to learn every point mid to fet himself in thoroughly good trim. Miko lonovan, tho boxing instructor to tho New York Athletic Club, stands nt the head of the city's list of teachers of sparring. Prof. Me Clellan, who met Donovan in tlio prio-ring three times, teaches up at Wood's. Prof. Austin, who learned at Bill Iticlmrdsou's old placo in Shoreditch, London, has rooms in West Forty-second street. Hurry I'uiliih is do ing well in his new rooms in Union Square. Prof. Van Slyke, whoso rooms uro over Daly's Theatre, taught even before tho famous Pro!. Ottiguou, and now gives lessons to the sons of former pupils. Hilly Kdwnrds, who used to bu tho rnge. turns over nil npiili cunts, now to his brother Warwick. The iincquel uiui) ninietcH nro wen attention to by Prof. Jimmy O'Noil. Prof. John Long teaches a lot of aspirants, and tlio Soventn Itegiment boys depend on ex-amateur middle-weight champion Frank Sahulku. A crow from tho Now York Athletic Club started to row around tho island in an eight oared bargo on Sundfy. They got as fur us off Ono Hundred nml Fifty-tilth street on the wny buck, when Dun Sterns stood up for a moment's rest. His foot went through tho bottom of tlio f rngilo boat, which sunk, and tho athletes had a swim for shore. They had to trnuspoitthu barge homo by hnnd, nnd got moro fun than they bargained for. Yester day C. T. Schlesiuger uud Davy Itonch uindo the journey successfully in u pair-oared gig. Tho Mnnhnttnn Athletic Club will bold its first sparring entertainment of tlio winter at tho Fifth Avenue Club-Houso on Saturday evening. A number of clever uniatour box ers will giyo exhibitions, nud a clover biaeo of profcssionnls will havo a four-round go at the finish for n wind-up. All ltlker' Family Mi-illclnra and tntlrt miulslts rw wfirriwtwl Bflttnfactory In errry rtiHpect nr ymir innney U return)!. Try tlieui; it (mt4 rou m thlnir if im do nut reciTH ALL tu beiiHtit nr mitiii Kcti'in you KxriCT. Hnht almtmt evryw her. 1)h acriptivH (.atalutfuu and prica lUt fetint Ireu on appli catlun W VVm. II. ItlKrn A Sov, Drufffcl'tft and Mfiniifacturinit ClnwniAt. Kstabll.hod 1B1C, at SSJ Cth are.. Sew York. V n you tako tnkn this young lady up to your room and find hor soino dry clothes Yes, papa." Sho turned to Honor, and hold out her hand ns children do. "Will you como with me?" sho said, faintly, as sho spoke, uud looking almost timidly into tho grout violet eyes. Thank you," Honor nnswered, taking tho offered bund with a little smilo nnd so the two girls went up tho broud staircaso to gether. Now I must see what I can do for you," tho Earl said, heartily. Wo uro about tho sumo height, 1 think can you dress in a quarter of an hour nnd join us nt dinner Wo nro quite nlono my wife, son, daughter nud myself." Y'ou are moro than kind," tho stranger answered. Then I will send my mnn to you; ho will give you everything you require." Thank you." They had readied tlio Earl's dressing-room, and oireudy tlio stranger had divested him. self of his coat, displaying n shirt of exqitis ito texture nnd whiteness. Ho was a very handsome man, witli a delicate, refined face, largo,- dark-bluo eyes and u heavy dark mus. tacho, which hid a beautiful, though slightly weuk mouth. As ho throw his coat upon n chair a sudden thought seemed to strike him ho took it up ngain, put his hand in tho pocket, took out his curd-cuse nud handed n curd to tlio Eurl. That is my name," ho said it is just possildo flint you may know it." Max Selwyn,' tho Karl read, a smilo of surprise crossing his face. Of course I know it; who does not? So you are tlio great novelist; I congratulate myself that I havo been able to bo of uso to you. My wifo will bo delighted I havo been nlmost jeal ousof you sometimes; thero is no getting n word from her when a new work of yours is published. Are you staying in this neigh, hood r" Yes; I havo taken n littlo placo fivo miles from hire. The Hollies it is culled yqu know it, perhaps Yes. I urn morn than glad to think that wo shnil bo neighbors. Now I will leave you; dinner shall bo put off until you nro ready; Graham will see that you havo every, thing you require." "Thank you, again." In a quarter of nn lionr Max Selwyn had changed his clothes, and stood before tho gluts, looking, witli a slight grimace upon his handsome face, at tho lit, or rather nou fit, of his coat. It cannot bo holpod," ho said, smiling nt tlio man-servant. I must trouble you to show mo tho way." Tho man went before him, running down the stairs, aud throwing npou tho door of the great drawing-room. Tho liirl camo forward, and presented tlio author to his wife and children. Tho young pcoplo are friends already." ho said, glancing nt Honor, who, arrayed in one of Mary's whitu dresses, wits leaning l'OMTICAIjJBXAl SHOTS. l'rlmra from the Hum of 'nnvrrnllon nt the Ilntelm I.nl NIhIiI. j PTOWN hotel guests xl f H ?yt nro complaining. They Kp?CfjKyL 5 r N,.v that if moro Bofas jCjjsSr'Sj" fi ""'l chnirs aro not f7jrfAwiv"y placed in tlio lobbies U vV-C-i"1"' corrillora they will XStforiLelZ hnvo to lean against IBcl C l,i""rs m"l walls. lv IJGa vv 1'' politicians who HU lyUA Avenuo Hotel, tho Hoffman nnd tho Morton House every oven, ing havo cnused a corner in seats. An Kvkn ino Wom.li reporter who went tho rounds of tlieso hotels last night caught the following bits of gossip on tho fly: What has become of Maurice It. Flynn r" Senator Daly would liko to bo Comp troller." I urn for Joseph Gordon for tho Assembly in the Eighteenth District." I heard that Edward P. Smith, n Wall street broker, will bo the united Democratic nominee for Aldcrmnu in the Eluvcnth Dis trict. Tho Democratic State Committee is look ing for a $1,000 chock and wishes for success from President Clovclund." Harmony makes tho lenders rather indo- pendent." Yes, nnd you cannot get near enough to some of them to hand them n liot-housu peach." I hnvo stopped betting huts. I won fivo last election and only got one." That young fellow is Assemblyman George M. Weed, of Plattsburg. Holsumem horot tlio Democratic State Committeo and a son of Smith M. Weed." Gov. Hill will bo hero again in a fow tint's I don't think Georgo will get lB.OOO votes in this city." What is tho use of being n member of a conference committee 'r1 The bosses fix up thu slnto." Won't there bo fun if the Democrnts do not nominate Do Luiicuy Nicoll, nud if thu Kepiiblicnns put him on their ticket 1" "llovs, lookout for a citizens' movement to indorse the best candidates on nil tho tickets!" "Thero goes Surveyor lienttie. District At torney Mnrtlno, Edvvnrd Kearney, Col. Fel lows, James J. Kelso nud Alderman Mooney." Six curds. A misdeal. Sliufilo them up ngain." "Jny Gould nnd cx-Seuntor Thomas 0. Piatt want Judge Donohue renominated." Senators Plunkitt nnd Cullcn nro still fighting for renominntioii." Tlio brewers uro hnv ing n good deal to say about Senatorial and Assembly nomina tions." Wait n week longer beforo betting on tho State election." Col. Murphy and ex-Congrcssman Mid ler aro both seeking Hexublicau support for Senator in tlio lower district." My father wus killed at Gettysburg, hut the brown-stone fellows would vote against mo because I am a Me.)' l'oor Miko Cregun is nlrendy forgotten." Let's stand up. If wo sit nt a table wo won't get our drinks ns nuick." Ho curries different orntiks nf cignrR in ouch pocket. Guess this cniue out of his live cent pocket." I am in tlio Custom House nnd they won't force mo to pity nn assessment. 1 think it would bo appreciated just tho sumo if I would fork over i?25." "You nro right. My doctor don't send in n bill w hen lie don't attend mo, but he smiles at mo 'rouud Christinas. Ho don't nsk, but ho necepts." This linrmony conference committeo is ns good ns u pluy." p .llunlc nnd Ulii-drlniia. Hanker Slrrnberger has Just composed n new song without words, which critics say Is very pretty and full of melody. Theodore Thomas's bald spot has grown a little since lust tear. Hols very proud of It uiul culti vates It with much care. IP rr Alvury has learned lo blow the bellows like n stromr-iirmcd blacksmith In preparing himself to ring the role of blcgfrled at the .Metropolitan. Walter liainrosch is reminding thu llulTnlo Musical 1'estlial to the (juien's tasie. The joung est of our Kapellmeisters, he promises to become one among the best. Whin dressed up In n cocked hat he looks something like Napoleon the (Ireut. Most of the members of tho newly orgutilzed Wagner Society are metaphorically kicking them selws for allowing tho "Heldlltes" to capture nearly all the executive positions the other ulglit. The men '.who took ndwmtagc or tlio Innocent and trusty WuKiicrltcs uro to be asked lo resign pnunptly. Hob Jngprsoll nn cnthtislaitlo Wngnerlle. When lit Long lleach recently ho promised tho Kapillmelster that he would pay him IV for every piece of Wagner he placed on his afternoon pio grammes. The cumliiclor hustled around for scores of the great Unrruth Master nud nut on live pieces on every pragrauune. Hubert paid ep, lion ever, like a little man. back in n low armchair, and talking to tho brother nnd sistor. Your daughter is won derfully beautiful, Mr. Selwyn." Yes," ho nnswerod, sofUy "nnd yet them nover wns a girl with so littlo vanity. Sho bus had admiration enough to turn nny woman's bend, and yet I think sho scarcely notices it." You must lio very proud of her." "Yes; she is nil I have in tho world. My wifo is dead; wo hud no other cliihlrin. Honor is my one ewe lamb, and, David like. I suppose some day, some other man will stenl her nwny from me." "You must not griovo over that," tho Coun tess said, in n low, sweet voico I think neither men nor women ever attain perfect happiness unless they marry. I do not say," sliti resumed, smiling brightly, that thoy nlwnys ohtuin it then; but you would wish your daughter to hnvo her elinnce, would you not? And surely you could belter spnro your child thun most men; you hare so many othor children who must ho very dear to you I mi an tlio children of your brain," A curious smilo crossed tho author's face. Such unsubstantial offspring could scarcely compensate mo for tho loss of my child of flesh and blood," ho answered. Somo authors, I know, dearly lovo tho children of their bruin. Charles Dickens, it is said, wept eacli time n favorite character died. It is not so witli mo when the curtain fulls upon their huptiinesH, I forget them." Is it possible," tlio Countess said, looking slightly disappointed, They toko such a hold upon my thoughts. I hnvo wondered often how- n man could so well understand a woman's heart and thoughts." Perhaps," lie answered, because woman is n most beautiful, a most charming ami end. lessly varied study. Who can help bting in tcrested in hor?" At this moment dinner wns announced. Max Selwyn offered his urni to tlio Countess, the Eurl to Honor, nnd tho brother nnd sister followed, lingering a moment to spiuk of tho binutiful girl. We shall lovo her, slinll wo not, Ilruco V Mary said. Yes," ho answered. It will be nice, dear, for you to havo her for a friend." And for you, llruce.", Yes. and for mo, if sho will givo mo her friendship, but to her wo shall seem sadly commonplace. A great author's daughter mixes in n world of inUllect." "Therefore sho will, perhaps, liko a chango," tho girl said, laughingly, "my most modest brother; ono dots not want tur tle soup every day." Hrueo took his Bent upon Honor's right hand, nml fell into easy conversation with her, taking every opportunity of looking at her benutifiil faco uud down into her great violet eyes. "I hope you will like Derbyshire," ho said. I am sure to," sho answered. Do you know it will bo the first time I havo hud a leal country homo; wo havo travelled almost everywhere, 1 urn utmost weary of it; it will WAITING FOR M1S3 JUSTICE. Itrrrnl Krpnlrn to the Dome nnd Wall of the City Hall. 5UPEHINTENDENT of Ilepalrs nnd Sup. plies Horgcn, of tho Department of Publlo Works, told nn Evem. ino Wontn reporter to-day that ho wns bolng driven nearly crazy by tho delays which wero being mado by tho man out West who is manufao. hiring the flguro of Justice fortlio dome of tho City Hall. Tho pedestal has boon ready for several days paBt, nud tho statuo should have been hero last Saturday, but nothing has yot boon heard of it. It is expected any minute, how. ever, and Mr. llrrgcn says that it will suroly bo in its place beforo tho end of tho week. Tho statuo will represent a figiiro of Jus Hce, with scales ami sword, nnd will bo 10 feet 1 Inch in height, including tho small pedestal. It will lio mado of thin copper plates, inclosing an iron framework just liko the big statue ou lledloo's Island. It will bo painted whitn, however, in imitation of marble, in order to make it match the trim, tilings of the City Hull. The statuo is only an architectural figure and is not intended to bear closo inspection as a work of art, At tlio height at which it will stand it will bo neces sary for the lines to bo bold nnd rugged in order Unit they may lie brought out strongly, but at the sumo time tlio outlines will bo ur tistio in detail. It was decided to make tho flguro of metal, because It would bo so much iightor. This is nn important consideration when it is ro. memliered that tho dome of tho City Hall is hardly nble to support a very heavy weight upon its summit. Sinco the old statue was removed, howover, n grent dial of repairing bus been dotin nhout the dome, nud it hns been braced nnd strengthened in vnrious vvnys. Ono improvement will bo the re. bronzing of tlio clock, which will put it quite in u now dress. In addition to this it was found that largo scales of tho brown-stnuo on tho rear vvnll had begun to fall off, ren dering it dangerous for pedestrians in tho park below, as some of the scales wero n foot or two in diameter nud hnlf an inch thick. The ho have all been removed and tho entiro tower nud domo of tho City Hull hns been put in first-class condition. The cost of tho now stntuo for tho figuro-hend will bo about $1,000. Answer to CorrrKpomtrntn. I,. H.M jim move out of tho district you will loiojoiir vote. F. 17. A bets that the Thistle hns a porcelain bottom; II bets she has nut. Who wins II wins. No such thing as a porcelain bottom has ever been known to yachting men. A. II. ..You must send two copies of jour play to the Librarian of Congress, hcml hltn fl nml hu will return you full Instructions in regard to jour copyright, which theft will pay for. illneula. If you came to this country under tho ngo of sixteen, you can tako nut your natu ralization papers nt anr time after you reach tlio ngu ut tweuio-one, without any pruilous decla ration of Intention. (7." Please give tho Thistle's raring record previous to rrnsslng the Atlantic." The Tulstlo started fifteen tunes. Hhe won eleven ruccs.caino In second onco and third once, uud twice sho failed lo get n place. A. J. S. "Hoes not tho law compel an cm. ployer to give a reason for discharging Ills em ployee. It un emplojco Is discharged without cause, does the law compel the employer to rein state him." Tho answer to both questions Is no, I. C. .It Is not lawful for a pollco captnln to grant n penult to a man fur carrying a pistol. It Is "petty treuson for him to assume power to do so, for which ho would be sent lo State Prison under a proper administration of the laws, lie has no more right to gram permits to carry pistols than he haM to grant penults to wear collurc. m a. Ilnlnllra of tlio iUurhrt. I'rlmerlbroait, 18o. VVeakflah, 10c. l'rtertituiM aleak, 'Ha. to VVhltA peri'ti, 13o. 2V. Live cud. So. Hirloin ideak, lHo, Ited anapiwra, lOo. Leg mutton, lio tulle. Halibut JIVo, I.nlnb ihopN, 25c. Strlned baim, 15c. to 25c. .X veal. Mi-. Kiimnnh, 3io. Veal cutltln, USo. jNlieennhead, UVo. HweethrHailii, lUr. pair. KiinUli maukerel, COo. Olive' IihaiIx, 73r. hmeltti.ISc tu'JOo. Hi.aatlugplK, 'J.Wto'l.60 l.lttlu-neck clann, 40c. alOO each H.tt-lillcrl.,l.r0a.li. Klirliig chicken, 20i. III. Ortera. 73c. to $1.60 a lift). n..at rliULru, lSu. II.. Terrapin, if 1 J t.itloa dot. llrr-pleked turkta, ISc, tu'llreentiirtle, $lquart. VUo. I Inn.' Iik. U)o. lb. Clioicn dry-picked aprli.ff. Terrapin Mew, $1 ijaarl, -0o. titVJa. .Hjirliiip, 40d, quart. SipMba, 4 I. CO dozen. Hcal1pN. :iuv. ipml. (ieeee, 'JOc. Celery, f.lc. bunch. lluckH, Isr. 'I'eaa. 2So. half wer. (.'anraa-barka, Ct pair. tireencoru, .I0o. do, (irnurte, 1. WJ ptir. iH'iuakliei, 10c. l loo. I'artrliU", Sl.aOpvlr. Pumpklna, 'iOc. Iteeit bird, til dzen. Miialipminf, fiOc. quart Ited head. 2. Ml pair. Olil'inn, 2oo. half-peck. Mallard, vl.lfopair. Oaulill'iHern, 15c. tu2oc. Toil, $1 pair. fjttuoe, Co. lioad. Venlwrn, 'Joe. lo 30o, Craubernea lVc. quart. WiMHloiirk, ibl.'JU pair. IliiriMTadiah, lUo. root. Whitu bait. 10c. Npinlth enhoif, fr25c. Kea luaa. Wo. to 15o, Sweet lotatom, .Oo. ludf- l'onipano, 40c. pe,k. I.'-bwlera, lUo. to 12c. ,Iiua boans, 30c. qubrt. llluerWh, 12c. I bo delightful to settlo down for n whllo." Hut suroly you will miss tho constant change of scenery and people 'f" Slio laughed n low, hearty laugh. "That is just what I wish to miss," she an swered. "I want, for a time, to bo able to look at tho same hills ami trees day after day, to get to know and lnvetliom. I havo lived all my life in such a whirl of chango and plcasuro, now I vvnnt a short spare of quiet. I have danced along ever sinco I was born, now I want to stand still for n while." Von do not look ns though standing still will suit yon." "If not, wo can pack up and danco oft again; but wo shall bee. o have taken tho Hollies for a yenr. Ifwn weary of it before that time is mist, we can leuvo it." 1 see," t .e Countess said, spenking to Mux Selwyn, Unit Lord Hartley has been tho latest victim of tho chock forgeries. You havo heard of them, of conrsof" Yes, indeed," ho returned; I wiffcred mvself to tho extent of two hundred when in London. I suppobo that I ought to bo thank ful for having got off so cheaply." I defy nny man to copy my signature," tlio l'nrl broko In. Tho man who can do so successfully is welcome to what ho gets." Is it so curious?" Mux answered smiling. Put n spider in an ink bottle, then spread n piece of paper, tako him out uud let him viulk over it, nnd you hnvo something np. iiroaehing my autograph," tho Karl answered. Not an oasy ono to copy?" Hy no menus. Still, the man, whoever ho is, is clever. I would not let him hear you bo.ist, it might put him upon Ids metal." It is curious Unit they cannot cutch him," tlio Hurl continued, I know men who have given up their check books, nud who draw nil thoir money themselves, paying only in notes or gold, to save themselves from this forger. It is ridiculous that with our detec tive force wu should bo put to such incon. venienco." Still, ineouvonienoo is better tlinn loss of money," Max biiid. It is strange that never onco lias ono of tho forged checks been doubted, while innocent men have been kept for hours, the genuinenesi of those presented by them being questioned." Well, there is ono comfort, ho is sure to' bo caught nt last." You think so, and I daresay you aro right; but really, ho I suppose it is a man is such u clover fellow that 1 almost think I hope that lie mav escape ho must want money badlv to play so dangerous u game so persis tently." My dear sir," the Enrl answored, "you cannot bo aware that hero aud abroad forger ies to tho amount of X10.000 wero perpe trated last year, it is supposed by the buuio blind tho miui must live like a prince." If ho dies like a felon, I suppose tho world will bo contented," Max remarked, n little bittorly. l'npu will nover bo hnrd upon vvlckod people," "Honor sidd, joining in tlio con. vernation ho hnd u uiau who robbed him ouco, and when Lo found it though ho Bent LEASH) TO CIRCUS MEN. Tlio American Institute Ilnllillng to IloTedt 'M for a Winter HIiovt. ,3 Now York is to hnvo n vintor circus tli'j 'jj year. Frnnk A. Bobbins, tho circus man, Samuel Hooth, tho Ccntro street ehow- '4 printer, nnd others whoso nnmo nro not given, havo leased tho American Instltnto liuilding for tho purposo of giving n circuit performance every week day tills winter, with such matinees and oxtra performances as circumstances seem to warrant. Mr. ltobblnd will bring his entiro show to town. It will bo enlarged by the addition of special features calculated to interest tho Now York publlo. It is understood that beforo ho secured tho winter leaso of Madison Square Garden Bar nuin made strong offorts to got tho American Institute. It is said that he offered ltobbins, Hooth ,t Co., PfiO.OOO for their lcaso of tho building. Had ho failed in leasing tho Gar den lie would hnvo been shut out of Now York entirely unless ho wont to great exponso in fitting up a building of his own. To Urcrt Mr. Ilrrslln Down the liny. Tho "out-of-town1' friends of James II. Urcslin, Inrtudlnx (Jen. Mngcc, Austin Lathrop, C. J, Lungdon nnd "Kdward Kills hao arranged to meat "Our .Ilm" on his arrival from Knrop on Saturday. Tho Tug lvauhoe, with lunch nml fixings, will Icavo tho foot of West Twenty-second street ut 2.30 r. if. and await tho llmbrlu at or near Quarantine. On Monday Jlr. Ilresllii will be given a dinner at the Gllsey House, to which between thirty and forty havo already accepted tho obligation of being present. Tho occasion w 111 be nn enjoyable one, especially Mr. llreslln's speech ou what he saw abroad. AaiUSKMKNTS, DOCKSTADEK'S. MEHHY MULTITUDKS. "HiiAui'Mi'iiAiti: tut iiAciiN-wiircnr. II, I'.VI'l, AMI'S VVKTKIIN Til 1 1. NKW MAIIVLON "-FlWNIKUTItAN KVKIt. IIOCKrlTAIIKK'8 I1AHTY MAN." NKW HOMIS ANll HtNORKH. (IIL'r.l:lUKJILN8TItKI,SY. Erenlnira, 8.J0; Saturday Mating, 3.30. H.R.JAC0BS'S 3D AVE. THEATRE, CORNEK 318T 8T. Prlces.lOc; Ros.Soats,20c.&30o. MATINKKS MOV.. WKD. AND SAT. TlIK.VVII.HUKOl'KHAOO. "epertolm Mon. and Tuea. Merrr War." Wed. an Thun.-'Tlrand Ilurheaa." Vt. and Hat "Olroa Ulrolla." Pot. ai-Fdirln Arden'a Eaglo Neat." UNION HOltAUK TUEATIIE. J. M. ftlLL ......Managti Tll VViKfi. k "Illli IIENKIETTA IH BOOMING." Tha oomMllana, itniiMuN anii (iiiANi:, In llronaon Howard' minnd, THE HENRIETTA. KVENINBH. H.ia. HATUHDAY MATINEE. 8. -I A Til HTUKirr THEATKE. Cor. Otn are Xtc MatlneuBtatirtlayonlriltirlnjrthls engagement. LAhTWEhKoV .viI.-N.Nir. iMi.in:lt. In her doUithtful doolilo bill, THIS JtlM. AMI TIIL KliHPEll ann JIViWIll.TIIKAHT, Oct. 2I.-OKO. H. KNIUI1T, la ItUUOLFII, nana Ton llollenatyhi. ('1KAN1I OPEHA-HOUNk. CU.AUA. SiOIlUIsJ T Hoaorred iwata, orctipatrnrlrcteand baloony, 60o. ULAUA MOUIIIH, 'J'o-nivlitandto-inorruwnlgbti i llrrnnriilar, KE.N'I.K. Noitnvlc-TIIA1(llll:it, I'ltlMIIOSK A WEST. Ni-It Hundir-l'UOF. OHO.M WFI.I, will illnatrats 1IKUI.IN, HOME OF THE KAIMill WILLIAM. CUIICKEKINO 1IAIX. TUA. I TWO 'I IJA fll'dlTAI.H. a .T-To-niorTtm(H(lt)AY KVKNINU), (let. 21. at 8. Mil. HOllKHT nilLOIILUK. I'lanUI. BATUKIIAY MAI INK!' (lot. IB, ata. m' Mil. ALEX. LuVMllEKT. l'lanlat. s A d m Union, if 1. All mwt: 1.M. VALIAl!K'H. V T Laat three nlirht and la.t matinee, 'I III! ,illM!r.i: Tit VI'. MONDAY EVl:SINfl-rirt tlmo In this theatre ot ltoburtai'n'a lloautlfnl Comody. Produced under tho iwriwiinl atiporrlalon of T. VV. HOllHlnSON. i OADEMY (IE MIIHIO. 14th atTand In Inn pl&oa)' A Bl'll WE.EK. ETenliH-aatH. Mat. Sat. at a. tlaburate proiluctinn nf the laloat Tymdon Melodrama. A BARK SECRET. Heaerred aeata. COo., ,oo., ijl. 1'amllr circle, Mo. j BONM'M.'H Ol.ll I.II.MIIIN TllfHKIT.vn T llmadway.Contlnuona entertainment irom noon) Ulitll 1U 1'. M. IVrf'.rmim-". by 70 artlaU. HKALOIUUUH. MIDOETH. (HANTS, WONDERS. Ailiulaalon, 25 centa. Children. 10 cent. 5TII AVE. THEATKE. LA8T a WEEKS Ereulua at S. baturday Matlneo at 'J. AMI-, I.IMiTltV. accompanied by MAUItlCE IIAItllYMORE and bat iu company In her jrrand priMluctlon, AH IN A LOOKLNU-OLAHU. i BIJOU dl'RKA HOUSE-" COH8AIIL" Eienlnira at 8. Mati. Wi.l. and Sat. atO, llllll.'N III Itl.lXM-'l: I'll.lll'A.NV In a Grand Production of tlio spectacular Ilnrleaqae, COItHAIIt. lOKAlJlt. POOLE'HTHEATlll:, 8th St., nearlthaiel Admllon-I0o., aiic. Ite'rred-30V 'I ho Madlxin Square HAZEL KIIIKE. Matlneoa Monday, Wednesday. Thuratlay, HaturaaJV Neltweek-TENNIOH'lrf JNA llAKKOOM. S'TAll THEATRE. llroadway and 13th aU Erenuigaat H. Satnrdar Matineeaat '2. .lObkPII JKKFEIIMIN Aa IlOll ACRES In THE RIVALS. Seata now on aalo far next week. STAR THEATRE. Monday, Nov. 7. S MR. HENRY IRVlNil. Mlns ELLEN TEHRY and the LYCEUM COMPANY ln "FAUST." IYVKI'll TIinVTlTi?; Illl are. and ld. at J lleirlnaH.13. Mallnee hatunlay. 'CHIC ISItEAT I'l K IM llth.l ANO Kn.rTiu.8 TllimilKAT I'l.NK l'K.lll..l llUROLAll. J riVIIALIA-TO.Nlnllf AND SATURDAY KVKK. JL ING. JUNKKRMANN. Ana der Eranloaenielt. B T rrMay and Saturday matinee, lioetel. 11 Troyatore. t him away directly ho gaw him X20 tGllvg upon until ho could xt unothor situation, I told liiiu it was wrong, tho man deserved to go to prison," "Honor hns nn exlreino sense of justico,' her fntlier fcnid, loolviiigat her fondly. I be. lievo bho would givo her own father np to V tlio tender mercies of tlio law if she thought ho deserved it. lint I cannot turn myself into n policeman s I would nover givo a fob. low creature up to justice. It is a weakness, I know, perhaps worse, but n man cannot go) against his nature." "I think it shows that yon hnvo a kinol heart." Mnry said, softly, looking tenderly into tlio author's eyes. I nm glad I hnvo found n champion.'' -Slax said, carelessly. Lady JIary, wo will let theso good peoplo have the praise of tho v, just, while you and I share the blessings of tho wicked nny way, wu bhnll got tho nuv. joritv." You are botli wrong," Honor laughed, shaking her head wisely. If a thiof id taught tho error of Ids ways early in life no mny repent nud grow better; you will bo more likely to get tho curses than the blessings of tlio wicked if you let them continue in their wrong-doing." Ave must ehnnco that, must wo not, Lady Mary 5Iax asked. Wo rannot all bo) Amazons like Honor, can wo Miss Selwyn, I am upon your sido," Draco said, bendiiig'dowu and speaking softly." Id requires courago, I know, to do what is rights it is often most difficult, but even if duty causes us to send a fellow-crentura to i prison, wo should do it." Tho evening iiased pleafantly; tho storm had died nwny, tho clouds rolled back bohina tho hills, tho wind sank to rest; tho setting sun gleamed golden above tho horizon, send-. ,l ing red aud purple gleams across tho ozuro ;l sky. Tlio ruin had washed tho pathway's so clean that the shining pebbles looked liko tho most beautiful mosaic work. Kight crept on; up from the west the dark; curtain moved, spreading itself ovor nil tho heavens, until it hid tho splendor that tho situ had loft. Tnlo and benutifiil tho mooa rose, saucily the stars peeped out, then away the clouds rolled, and lieuveu nmi earth vvcra bathed in fullest light. You will promibo to come nnd see its soon?" Max Helwyn said, as ho wished his hostess good-night, We will come to-morrow," the answored, "unless you nro very busy now." I am never busy when n lady does me tho honor to call," ho answerod, gallnutly. Wo shall expect you tho Karl, ond your 6on and daughter. Good-by; a thousand thanks for your hospitality. Como, Honor." He followed his daughter to the closed car. li nage which the Karl hud ordered for them, nnd waved nn adiou from the window as tho 715 horses btarted. a What n chanuiug man ho is," tho Count. 083 said, taking her husband's arm and re. turning slowly with him to tho drawing room. I could almost bless that stormJ' rCoiifintKd in Friday's Jivtnwg lVerU.) j

Page 4

MM m TJIE EVENING WORLD: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1887: aaavaHk a Mp GEX. SHtoAJTS BOX TOM. HN Ilotr Hi! ltcnnunrcit tlio World mid Ilritnii F& htndrlii Tar llir 1'rlrMliooil. K$f Mr. Ocn. Sherman nnd M)b Rnchd Shcrmim HHrjF hre bn ft vls.t to Mri. ntirrmnn'8 non-ln-luw and Egtt' vtmlRhtcr Lieut, uml Mrs. A. M. Thiickarii nt Hp? iJcilt. TliacVarn'd pretty hmtxc at llryn Mawr, Silnoorten miles out r town. Thrj ha c received Km. (iRreatdeal i( ntlcnllmt, liolh finm the people ffc-I Itavlnij HUinmer rusliU'ticca muml nlimtt llrjn Kgrc' 'jluwr mid from fashionable people hi town. Ep 31m. Sherman, honccr, linn ronie on for Hjjt (purely ilmnostlo plca'tirc, mid an Kite l, lielile, Rj thorouKhlj' quiet In her Unlet, itho lias neeepted HF Jevr Invitations. Hhc In. joii know, a devoted By- chiirr.hVTomaii, ami la at early Kcrt Ira at the little Si chapel near Hon Stawr when moot other people Rh' Jirc fttlll slecplujr. She l.i w.Uehlni; wltli pious Brk .plcnmiro and Holtcllutlo the (ourxc o( her J); Jirllllaut huh Tom, 'ho haa loraaki'ti tin- BHEf .pleasures and niiiultloim of the world for K iho tranquil Jojk and the ncKalmi Ration Bass'' of the rcllfpoiiK nl.ile. Tom, or the HK'v llev. Thomai Kwlnp Sherman, aa he, la He- EH' (lately atvlcd now, I at present pro'ecor of rhei- BJIU-, orlo in llie .learnt L'olleeo at Detroit. Mra. Sher- k man we anxious to take up her homu In .New Ci York, aulas tu he roincwhcre nearhlm, liut (Jen. h? Mieriuuti illd not raro to aceedo to tills propoil- B, tlnn, and said that lie preferred to upend the re- 7 nmlndcr nf hla ilajs In his old homo In St. Louis. K ,'iircn If Mrs. Sherman hail eurrlcd out her de- BKi ulre, the advantastf would, of .tourse, have been HA' 'only a sentimental one, for jming Mr. Sht-rm.in, BJt-7 having onee resolved on Joining the eelcliraled Kft, n-llKlous company, had praeileally to Rive up his own kin ami devote himself nltoRctlicr to the K' church. Fi) Mrs. Sherman lately visited him at Detroit, and tfc lit frequent letters from him. He Is still pro- M onndly attached to his vocation, and looks for- BHv want ardently to the day when he shall lie an or- BHt '(talncd elcrRjman. Kach hour of his day tins ltd BF9? allotted last: or Its form of recreation, lie arises at 4 and retires at and during alt the time JM-' there Is no moment Idle. fcv Except for a certain change In manner he Is I' inuoli a he was when In other years ho was a SKI? favorite In fashionable poclcty In Washington. Sir?' Ihoro he waa noted as handsome, manly, fond of SKl' nthlctlcs and the diversions of fashlomilile life. BJE& He was not observed to be especially pious, and no thought of his forsaking the world ever came BK? into tho minds of any who met him m the brilliant assemblies In which, by reason of his own talents BKrV and tho splendor of his name, he was a ennspUu. Bra, oils p'rsonaRe. He waaRallant In his treatment MP4 nf women, and there was even talking of his in- rragcinent ton young lucly of Clnciun.ill. A brlll- ant futurn waspredloted furtilm. and It was rcii- Bb'ii,' orally understood that his uucle.scu.itor Sherman, K .would lanneh him on a polltleal career, for vt hlch 'Ills talents seemed to lit him. .Inst when Interest tf In his persouulllv was greatest his friends of the nip' political and fashionable world were amazed l. fe "1C annuuueemeut that lie hail ilctvriiilni'il K Iii cast unay all chances of n brilliant tem- jro pural future and Rle himself up to the MKr' quiet llfu of prayer mid piaUe. A rellRlous HsK. retreat a period xpcrlnlly ilcotcl to spiritual ex- Effi erctses had been golngon at (leorgcliiH n College, Kf tho Jesuit liiitllutlou near Wiishmgloii In which 1 lr. Sherman had been educated. Mr. Sherman, Ht who hud n warm ufTei'tlon for his old learhirsat S? the college, took part in the retreat with real, and I the announcement of his determination to embrace rft the religious life followed fast upon the close of the exercises. He went soon after to the .Itsult ftf)' novitiate at l'rederli'k, Md. lie wasaftirwards t'S, transferred to the colli ku at Woodslock, and sub- HjG seqnently was sent to the celebrated English nol- BBu tlflie at Hochaiupton, on I lie q'liamcs. i;pon his MV return to this country lie w cut iiginu lo Woodstock, Ei. Md.. and subsequently to tleorRelonn. He was Hfi" then. In aceordauco Willi the .lesult rule respecting Hf scholastics, assigned to leaching, rpon the c- fcij plrntlon of his allotted time as teacher he will R probably be scut back to (leorgetown College to llu- EtV, lsli his studies and bo ordained. It Is permissible K3. torctlre from his eonlemplalcd ocailon at any EfT time short of ordination, and, Indeed, If can- H?v Mldatcs aro conscious of uuy reason why they Kv should not enter the priesthood, they are rlgor- Kv ously bound In conscience to mako It known. So k far as may be seen, hoeer. there Is, apparentl), j. no obstacle to bright Tom Sherman's realizing his B?" spiritual yearnings, and. If he lives, the sou of the cIV: (Jencral of our armies will deole Ills wisdom and Hx energy to work In a Held far apart from that In K& which his father won fame. It will be a broad, Hkk but silent. Held, and n work In which there can be Kv' Jio worldly Rlory. If he had chosen to Join the see- Kp nlar priesthood ho might, perhaps, have won even fe. lciiiporal fame In a pontine or other high office; wg mu, oyino rnics 01 ino orucr, no .lesuu is per- RQj' milted to accept preferment outside the soclett Rj J except by special command of the l'ope. Tom's w step, as many know, caused his father Interne ffi pain. All that Is over now, however, and father HE' and son arc reconciled. Just how deep this Rrluf KTv was Is known, of course, only to the family circle; o but it Is said that for moulhs (leu. Sherman jK' would not hear hla son's Lame spoken. The KK slory ol their reeonclllallon Is equally pathetic ftu After Tom's return to Kuglaud lie went over to Kt Washington to call on his father. The tlmo was FSL summer and the family was uw ay. Only the Gen- J, ural was at homo. He was In n lower room that f?A' was sometimes used as u kind of olllee, As tho Bttg von was admitted (Jell. Sherman waaut a table Kk writing, head down, and oblivions of his sou's w presence. Tom was standing qulelly near the Bv' doorway, knowing not what kind of greeting ho rjfc was to meet with. The General glanced up, saw sw htm, then with surprlsu hesitated a second only, BK dropped Ills pen. spraiiR up, and, crying "My HJe ion I oh, my hiiiiI" 'lasped his boy In his arms. Uv After that the relations of thu lioytonards nil tho f' members of his family were caster and more tntl- B?' mate. Mrs. Sheriuaii expects Tom to be ordained yK in the priesthood In a year or two. E Mrs. Thackura, Timrt slater, tuherlls. In a strlk- B2fe' nig manner, her distinguished father's love for Mk theatricals. She possesses, also, decided hls- CK- trlonlc talent. Sho played In a performance of Kffi, Sc.ho(d here. In the spring, for charity, and Mj made the artlsllu hit of the night. She Is rather ran small In height, with line black eyes nnd luilr, and a vivacious manner. She Is best In soubrelle Wtf.ii parts. The General came on especially to see her Kt play. She has played on other ociaslous, and Is Kc ulways ready to take part In organizing chaiades .,,1' uud similar entertainments for charity, sho was Wk the moving spirit in the organization of amateur HJgf' theatricals to help get money for the building of Buji. the Catholic chapel In the country that she and PfJ her mamma uml sister arc now attending. Kh' v A NcKro Count lu 1'orN. Kfr IPttrtt Detpatck to Liimltm Ttlr$rtipk, iiBM A noble colored gentleman," who rejoices in EjK an authentio title of Cointc," has Just been run iawiilx' lo earth by the l'arls police, by whom he had long KjfT 'been wanted. Not that the dark-Bklnncd aristocrat H had been engaged in financial frauds or In pur- Kjlp suits of a shady character, lie had simply gone 'J through a large fortune In the hunt after pleasure, Mgt had become entangled in debts, uud his creditors Hnn wcre 'lu upon him. The) put their claims in H )i the hands nf u lawjer, and a liuhtler was accoriU u. Ingly sent to the Cumpte's rooms lu order to seize Cv his goods and chattels. Theiu(ig rwastoowarmlv Hf) received by the black dandy, who Is gifted with Vt, uucoiunion Ktrength, nnd has a grip like that of Aft Hercules himself, 'the unlucky hntttskr found k this out to his cost, find the Couite, after haWtig ng'' thrashed the onlcer of tho law to his heart's con- Sb tent, deemed It advisable to disappear for a while n- from l'arls. He accordingly crossed tho ocean VA dud remained two jeurs doing a penitential ul- MB! senco from the asphalte" In some ilulLtransat- WEKp luntloUty, l.ittly, oiercomo by nutinl I'url- HL fein, and thinking that his cscapado with tho IKf hulxder had beru forgotten, he cuinu back to BfT Paris. Ho reckoned, however, without his host. ft' Tho long memory of tho men of the law was K very easily JogRed by the presence once more on Sfr the boulevards of an ebony-faced cxqulBlte, and u' the bull's-eye was, figuratively speaking, HMvv "turned" In full beam upon the lively Comtc. EET lie was tracked homo to an apartment in the ltuo W il'Kdlmbourg, and It was there that tho agents of UKr the law swooped down. TheComte was not at MM, homo," but tho detectives found In his place a K joum couple to whom he bad lent his apartment B. Tor a fow days. Tho officers of Justice waited in Bgf ambush near the house, and when Hi" Coiute 5" ihowed his shining black face and curly locks he fiSSt waa arrested. He was not taken, however, with- HT put a tremendous struggle. He fought and shouted gj' like u maniac, bringing tho wholo neighborhood P&' iround his pursuers and himself. Kvtutually ho WtSt was overpowered, hustled Ignomlutoiisly Into it JRv. rab and conveyed to tho nearest luck-ui. V$E Extensive Use of the Welsh I.niiguiiaf. m V-OM Ih4 London .Vh.I Bi. The extent to which the Welsh language is cm- h, loyed for literary purposes among thu Welsh Is HR but little tmlerstood in Kuglaud, where It Is very HB' generally supposed that It prevails more or lessos BK, a spoken language among Illiterate Cambrians, but B?- plays little pirt lu the world of letters. It an- lnl pears, however, that Its periodical literature Is Hwfr very 'extensive considering population. There are IHft sovenicen weekly newspapers published in tho IHK vernacular In Wales, with u circulation altogether HL of over 180,000. There Is u monthly Welsh maga- Mgfi Jilne that can boast of a circulation of ST, Itio, and HHKr altogether tho magazines published lu tho Vcruacu HPFK lur In' Wales scoro a total of lui.urt) copies. A IBRA II JcuUlug Urm 6t publishers In the l'rluclpallly are nE-' said to have laid out a sum of XIS.ixki In the pro- fi' slaotlon of a atnglo Welsh work with fair pecuniary tf- results, and a Welsh-English dictionary now lu uourse of production baa taken a half-guinea quarto Uj volume of tour hundred pages to reach the end of r, the first letter of the alphabet. That says even a W urgur volume for the coplouiness of the Welsh Put. language, b at It la not exactly encouraging for auy WBvi ruieriirlslnx Englishman who may find bis own Bi literuture liuuniclent, and may therefore content- Kj, plate u Incursion Into that of Walea. HEvidiaaiiwiyiiisika:" iit'n''' 3 Inlereatlns Itrllcs lllsrovrrnl. tVn .11. cM'a.l Great excitement was created yesterday tit Spring Hill, set en miles northwest of Chllllcolhc, Mo.. otcrtlictllscuM-ry of ulleged arclueologlcal relics of gient sclentlllc value, If genuine. Col. I,cn 1'. Goben, one of the first settlers of the county, has n fatuous spring on his furm, which gave the name to thu village, and )es terday, lu lompanj with his two sons, who are visiting him, wiiu to the spring and as they came to the ledge of rock from iindir which tho spring gushes forth and attempted lo clear awny some overhanging brush, etc, u peculiarly colored thin rock attracted his notice. He tupped It and It broke, Die point of It falling to the ground. Picking II up It was found to bo 11 rare specimen of a slab having Impressed or niRraved uiion Itapart of a ring. He resoividto search further, and the oilier and larger part of the slab was disclosed and two nlhcrs similar to It, ns was ill win small copper bust representing somu IH'rsuii of note or n dilty, resembling In appear ance a doll's head. The slabs were about ten Inches In length hiuI bore the representation of the figure of the bust, and written under It wcre the words: "I.. I'., Voteur 'Iheophorus Shoddol Deiisqiiem Cnllinus." On the bust was engraed, right below the neck, the following: Dens quern t'ollmus." Mr. (.obeli will search for further curiosities In Ihe i revlce or fissure. Some think thev aro Indian relit s; others think they were deiMislted by the ,Ii sails In some of their missions among the Indians a tenlury or two ago. There Is no sign of a cross, how eer. Under the head on the slab are two e.Mended wings, one tip of which was broken oil when .Mr. Goben tlrsl lapped the rock. The copper bust Is a line specimen, being perfei t In line of feature uud pretty. There Is coarse black hair on Ihe head for h eowrlng. not unlike an Indian's hair. Mr. Goben thinks a great ileal of his nnd. The whole find shows exqiistti' artistic genius, whether ancient or very modern. A Itutle Interruption. Frnm tA HuJFiiln cVurrr. I"ar, faraway, Dora," said tho jounRtnanto his I'ark street girl, as the) basked side by side be fore the crackling blaze of the canal-coal lire, "on tho horizon of my happiest dreams I see a little cottage uud Just silt h a Ureas Ihls, und the wind howling outside, while within we sit together, hand clasped In hand, assured that no stormy blasts can sunder thu lendtrtles Young man'" roared a stentorian voice behind him, startllnghlm to his feel, how many times liiivo I forbade ton the house 1 Cornel no excuses; take up voiir hat nnd go," and the .loung man girded up Ills loins ami picked up his hat and went out Into the night and the storm, and the horizon of his dreams that nlgut was principally occupied by the menacing ilgure of n large man, who, w lillc demolishing the collage with one foot, lore out the young man's heart with his tight hum). Ilnnrst Toll Itrwiirricd. lri tUr tlnffiilo f'nurirr. The vcnerullon in winch a lady always holds honest labor was aptly Illustrated by an occurrence on Allen street u couple of days ago. When the husband arrived homu lu the evening his wife said: "A tramp was here to-day and asked for work. I let him do some odd Jobs about the house, and he worked hard for about three hours. When he finished I naked him what 1 owed him and, Just juuiglui', hn said flfleen cents. I told him he ought to be ashamed of himself because I thought It was worth half a dollar, and that he could iicwt expect to get along lu the world In t hut wit)," "How much did joiiguuhlun" asked Ihe hus band. I gate him twenty cents," waalhe pioud answer. STEPHEN W. DORSEY. A Vl l1 CJhnptrr from III Kxprrl-rnra nnd Hit Viilimbh) ItrBMon It Cnutitlnn A Ivr Tliiirly rtuffifrmioiia. Tho com 1 ok politic! oitupftlffti U fttrettly an oicltlng onn. lloth forc ars norr Ins for the ooeatlon and all that political skill, foreilght and energy can do ii being dons. Onw of ttinableit managaraU ben a lor Ktephon W, Darney. Tliot who ara acquainted with tho Hunator realize what a remarkable man he la, and lhat aaHcore tair of the NatUmal Republican Commit tee during the (larfleld campaign ami aa manager of tha liiimtinM Iron inUrtmta he now h'aa on hand hla abilities hate netcr failed htm. Hut. unfurtunatttlr. hii nhmleal system &f e wiv a fow jreara elnoo and lie became a vlottm tu the wont trou ble which ever oomes to man or woman. Few men or womtnoTur aulTored mora than Senator Doriey and yet ha In to-day lu the finest poasiblo condition. Thu is wlut he saya on the a object t lira, Illtsa and Johnson, of Washington, directed me a few yuara ago to usn UethfsJa Water for ecTern klilnny and bladder dilHoullies. and Its effect waa marvellous, I considvr the wator ol the Hethesda bprlng the lieit in the world lor kidney and bladder troubles, and 1 have recommended It to tnanv persons alnoa my reoovety. For all auon diseases aa 1 have uamed It Is worth mora than all the prfMinptlons and all the drugs," Hut Senator Doraey's ei penance In the uan of Iletbesda l not a solitary one. Every leading physician In Amer ica orders its use whrn patients are attacked by kidney affections lr lillas know Its great value and ad ministered it to President CJartleld daring that hot summer when the life of the Kiecutlve hung by a throad. No man, woman or child ever faith fully used llttheada. even for mtuor complaluts, without recuivtng benefit ulthln twenty-f mr hours. It Is a beverago fir thu home, and the health uf nit f ami ties where It la regularly UMd Invariably Iraprnrcs. Inaa much as all reputable dealers handle Hethesda, and as it Is becoming ao popular, It liimt eurprlslng that amaritf-d decrease in kidney and bladder complaints haa hwn no tlcetl by tun various Hoard of Health, and the proportion of dohuate mother and puny children in any community la Invariably lunhentd where Hethesda la freely and constantly used, buch la Nature's remedy, purr, palatable and jet powerful; a godsend to Senator Doraey, a boon to phjslcUns and a blessing to all who uu it JITBSCHU, Iiniiortcr of FINE FRENCH MILLINERY. Now York, 56 58 West 14th St. Brooklyn, 269 271 Fulton St. Paris, 26 Rue d'Enghien. VI2 llIKi TO IUKKCT SPKCIAI. ATTEN TION TO SO.tli: KXOItl.l.nNT IIAUCAINS vi: hiiai.i. ii'ii:a to-moiikow ami uuimm; Tin'. wi:i:k. KI.U1ANT TllIM.HEll HATS AMI HON NKTM IN THU .HOST IIKCO.'IIM; MllAI'ltM, .iiaih: ok iiimt aiati.kiai, iim.v, in I'AhC'INATINU C'OI.OItS ANI tO.IIItlNA TIO, WII.I. UK Ol'irillti:!! AT I'KU'liN IlAMilNC I'UO.II 8K.OI) TO H I.V. MI-SUCH CiOOON AS IN I'OUJIIilt YKAIfsWKNIlVllll DltHA.1ll.Il OK OlI'llllINtJ I'OK l,i:ss THAN !ia VIM CKNT. AHOVi: WHAT VV. .1IAUK Tllll.M AT NOW. Wll (IFI'IMl A HTYI.1SI11.V TKI.1I.Mi:i I'KI.T Tl'KIIAN, Al.so TUI.tl.1li: I) Ol' llllfsT niATHUIAI.S. AT 85.00. IJONNI'.TS AT Sll.tJO ASH V7.SO. iN(:iiii.iiiinNNTi(ii.iii:iiiiAT, iiovm H.VIH A.NII CAPS WK OKl'IIH Till: IIUST VALUE to in: rou.Ni IN Till: CITY. OUlt rsTYI.I'.s ANO HIIAPU8 AUU THIi I.KAIIHUS." in untki.ii.iii!! ;noi)H wi: oi'i'i:u KVI'.UYTIIINH THAT .HAY III: ASKKI) VOll AT LOWEST PHICIvH. FVA.T HATS ANI I.ONNKTs Ol' KXIKI-LKNT tJUALITV IN U It HAT QUANTlTil.M. WE CONTINUE OUlt SAI.K OF 75c HATS AM) HONNItTS IIEIIUCEI) I'UOAl 81.10 ANO SI. IK. THEY IIAV14 MtHN I.M.UKNSEI.Y QUICK IN sEM.IM;, AMI AAIMIIH lll.SIKINCi TO PICK ONE OK TWO OP THEHU IIAlt. MAINS 11AII IlIiTTEIt CAI.I. IIAUI.V. ltESPECTI'UI.IA', UMil E.OEIM&C0, SUCCKSHOHS TO A. T. STEWART CO., (KKTAII.). SPECIAL BARGAINS FANS, SLOPES, UMBRELLAS. 1,000 GAUZE AND SATIN FAPSSS PLAIN AND HAND-PAINTED, from 50c, to $3,00 each FORTY PER CENT. LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. 1,000 DOZEN FINE QUALITY PARIS-MADE REAL m G3JES, 4 AND 6 BUTTON, 50c. and 75c. Per Pair; REDUCED FROM $1.25 AND $1.50. 6 and 8 Button MSilUETAIRE 75c. and $1 Per Pair; Reduced from $1.25 and $1.75. A special lot of'2(5-inch LADIES' SILK UMBRELLAS, with handsome Imported Chased Silver Handles, at $4.50 each; good value for $8.00. Broadway, 4th Ave., Otli and 10th Sts. DRESS GOODS. JAMES McCREEIlY CO. Havo added to their larjje stock of Dress Goods several lines oi distinct Novelties, Beiijralino Facoimel and Quadrille in entirely new shades. Bedford Cord and "Georgette Suiting" in a full line of plain colors. Attention is called to a limited number of Imported Braided Itobes and .Jacket patterns at greatly reduced prices. Broadway and 1 1th S. 0EMJTO.' Low Prices Mean nothing if tho Goods aro Trashy. Wo Garry Only the Best Make. We Guarantee Our Quality. We Cannot be Undersold. Our Croat Kcpiitutlon us thu Ijowcst I'rlccil House for Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods IS HUPKICIliNT TO (il'MlANTi:i: YOU THAT IT WII.I, l'AV YOU 'IO LOOK AT HUH NI'.W DIM'AHT-MHNT. HII.K-KAUKII Nn AI.L-WOOl., I'M, I, AND WIN. tkr wkhihtm, s, if".:.o, 9, ijiu.m. ALL Ol' Al riAKr, 1'IXIMI ASI) nuitAiiii.irv. ol'u i!i:tti:h (ikaok-s, $V3. l:i.ll), lfll.f.5, ?1S. 415.1.5 AND UPWAItU. INL'LUKK TIIK I'KIXIIKATKI) MAKK.S OK K.NOI.ISII (iOOl)S. Thltbelnone department in many, wo can honestly sellclosor than our competitors. gLCUGI P. 383 Broadway, Wihtk"t., 1 23 Fulton St., B,lw"nll"4 NOT1I.-OITK OM,Y lUtOADWAY hTOItl; IH AT WIIITK fT. HOUSKS, AI'AltTaiKXTS ItOOSIsT Apartment, nnd Ituam. To Let llnlurulsbrd". liu.t hililr. OQD.hT.. :uu KAhT-Thrw. tin. roomt tot bosw ialO kiInirDl, 13 JAiiltor, 't LIFE AND SNAP CHARACTERIZE LIGHTENSTEINS' SPECIAL FRIDAY SALES, AND THE GOODS GO, OFF WITH A RUSH. UNEQUALLED OFFERS FOR TO-MORROW. I.IMittH ANIJ WIIITn tJOOIIH. !I31 pl": 4-1 nlratliod Shwllnm (lAlixtll. Mill, make), tc. por yjrdi rpffulir price 9c. 43(1 dot. I)iml. T- Nipliln,:(nni, with fancy Ixir der, narranli il all llnon. 4Xc. ratli; rrular pricf 10c. I'l.ANNIXS ANI III.ANKIITS. W plrcea Itfd Kliakfr Flannfla, all nol, "Jlc. per yard i reiciilar prlcp, Uflc. MM Chlldron'a Crlli Illanlcft,OTc. s regular price, 1.50. Dltl'.xs AMI CMIAK Tltl.H.HINHS. H.OOOvarrM'ancjr llrald Trlmrolnir, pure woreted, 7c. per )aid,urnrlli lHi. 1 1 ATI. 100 ilor. Knit Wnrti d Tubuititan Hata, trimmed with ii woreted pumtKiiiB, at 'i'2ct lR'i dor. Knit Wuratrd Tubonnan llata, prettll trimmed with ribbrin hone, 37c. 113 doz. tlnet uualltj Felt llata. allk blndlnir. 40J. i.A!i:x. Illack Ranlh tlulpuro I'louncinga, 40 In. wide, 7Sc.: regular rrlce, !l.21. Illx-k (JlMiitilly, 40 In. wide, OTc.i regular price, 1. no. Normandy Val. Flouncing, 40 In. wide, fiOc. s regular price, IWc. Wiimted Flouncing. 'M in. wide, 'J.'ic.i regular price, Cflc. ItliicV Headed Net, U7 In. wide, Bflc. regular price, Wc. Ileal Torchon Kdging, from lc. ti 49c. per )ard. i.aci: tsooiis. Clilldren'a IJice Collars, 23c. i regular price, 40c. lilnh Point llarotle, uOc. regular price. IMj. Illack HpanMi heart., ,.1o. regular price, 1.10. Uel Duchessu llandkerclilet, Dc; regular price. Imported Untiling at 9c. per ard. KHAIi KSTATK. I At Auction. L. J. I. PHILLIPS beg to iiiiuoiiner Hint by order of m. W. H. BE FOREST lliny will oflfr nt auction, on TUESDAY, OCT. 35, 1887, at 13 o'clnrk .11.. nt tho Krnl KMnte X'.x- rhiiMRi-, All Liberty the reinniiiilrr iifbt. Iut on the celobrated HAILTONGBAIEESTATE I beinr the former liimimtrad of Aloiandor llamiltnn and I relet lellitilin mi rrnuntol ithealth(ulnoi and high altitude, Icing 130 feet above tidu-waler. Situate from 140th to 145th st., I Oth anil Convent aves.. Ham ilton Terraco and St. Nicholas ave. IT IS IN Till'. CKNTRE Ol' OUAND I.1I. l'KOVEMLNTS. Tho entin' 300 Iota Inilng restricted to private dwell ing'". nl'er adtantngea never to lie had again on thla iMuud. Tlie'iropc.ly littery eniy ornereaa.tlieenblc rt.HiI pm-Iiik on 10tliAr. nnd the MStli M. St.itloii.il liic I'.lt'VRtcd ltnllwco bclnuwltblu U()0artln ilii.tunt. .Iliipn untl liilnrinntlon nt tlio Aiicllonrrrs' olllre, L. .1. V I. 1'llII.LIl'f. 1IU Ilronilwnj, coriicr ol Liberty M. ItAMvl N 0AN I FIXANCIAIi. TORTILITA Gold Silver Mining Co. (p.Ul Hi, 000,000 In f OU,(X)0 -vhrro. bawtl nn twelvo rlu .11 liune, t1lMt jpi (n mid wiilliiic, 200,000 Mnhjir,ti!itt ttivutf ml uf'J5 MTent. -er unuuin, n ulikli 50,UOOh1iirKinly rr hl nt lr, J each, in ...tu lithiiu. (fiiAt iiidui'iM irutM mo oiTmuhI ti) immeriiato im)thntitT. SttfuiiH (.(AiTitti.unt boiuU ana lmmtiuel) morn ptvitUlile. JOSUPir IT. JtlSALL, S" HroailvTt), w YorV, 4H ('inirrrH t. Hotfn, iliM. $500 Pff M Incuniietent HMinei.H Men arceptlng etchulve elty agtiuie. Iirwleof our NATION XL Air I'O.UATIt' .A- -AVI Mi ;iVi:ilMU.-. ltequiretl by all e-,1 omiuiiierH. llve 1UI per rent. In tin. HIIIm, The euuilmethe- pressure at luelor. Secure a tady and tut reaped illumination. Injuring perfect enmbuntloii f the iraKe and a pur and healthful atmonphtro. I'reient the disagreeable whittling, blowing and ainukiug of burnerii, remod Ing frequent danger from Lro and ex petti of broken ulobea. Over tt,U00 in bervlce ln tl n.ed by hlghMl .Mercantile t!. iparate and Export AuthuriUte. Ageuta tloarlnx $50U iwr month. Ad tlrtai Till: I'NION NATIONAL MAVINO CO., 7 11 llltOAOWAV. Miff OUlt. J IIKIil' WAXTEP-aiAliK. k7( COMPOvlTOUS WANTEI)-18pcr weeks 3ll 43 centa jiei thouaand em (the adiance ratea demanded by lpigraphiLl Union Xn, C) vltuatlona guaranteetl to c. mpetellt men. Hood lireehmun alao wbuiikI at liigheat ratea. Apply at or addreaa 'lypothetn Unma PJ 1'aik place, Newlork. nONF.NT l'IMIllI.KItM-lnduatrfoua men who like to make good luvrlta; tery cheap good. Call 40 ltroome. 1 1 K MMVATKP- KKMALK. V KI'rUA goud allk ribbon warper wanteds alao 12 ll xierlonced ribbtm weaver, willing tc go in the countr) .leady woik all )ear around and guKt pat Ad. tlrvia hilk .Manufacturer, 1. O. Mat Urn A, New York. mituatToxs ava"xtki KKaiAim C"OVKUNKSSA lady la very daairr.ua of llndlng a T good engagement for her governeaa, wliora ahe tan alnutglj rvoouunend aa m peraon of acoompllahetl and cultivated mind. Hhe it Kligll.t b) birth and education, and haa held excellent petition. In fam 1 lllea nf high rank In her own ootintr and in Vaiia and Uretwlen. rtha haa alao travelled much on tb roDtinent of Eurup. Tha aubjecta ah teachea ar. lretieh, Latin, drawing, piano, alnglng and the high er branche of KuglUh. Adverttaer will hav. great Slaaanre In giving iutthw dtlaila. AddrvM Ii, IT, WOKLU ottiut, IIOHIKIIV. 3.V) dox. fidlea full.faahloned rlblied Merino Hoe, 13Ho. regular price, 29o. U7fi tlox. Idiea flne Caahmere Hoee, fnll regular, In black and aaaorted color., J5c. regular price, oOc. iiAM)Ki'.KCiin:r. White II. -H. llandkerchlefa. 4c. i regular price. 7e. Colored 11. -H. Uandkerchlela. 4c; regular price, He. Oenta' Colored II. -ti. llandkerohlefa. Be, i regular prit, lfSc. B.OOO DOZ. OKNTS' PONOEK filLK HANDKER. C1IIEKM, 2.5o.s HKOULAH I'llICI'., 4fc. UIIIIION"'. 2,000 piecea No. M Millinery Ribbon, all new and de airabie ahadea. at 19c. Hir yard; retailed claevthere at &Oo. per yard. .HtllMIIYS. Another lot of loO dox. checked Jeraeya, with coat back, eauieaaeoldlaat Friday, at 35c, regular price, $1. CORSETS. 100 doz. French Woven Coraeta, at CGc. regular price, $1' UNIlERWEAIt. A aplendld lot of Mnalln Drawera. elegantly embroid ered ruffles, at 3.1c. A email lot, alfghtly aoiled, at yuur own price. HTII.L LEADINn IN THREAD. ri:jk-Mlle,'l5.,i?OUOn 48c. rnt IIOZ.i 4c. (jiark'tf Mim iiui vint 4i.ifii ji;vi:miy. Handreda of Grm of thn goldnmlth's art. fnUegant dfign(i, worth fnmi 60c, to 91 have liren plaved clour iy0ent Uartfalrj Cuuuttr iu the JuHolry Department, "a Si:T FUnNIHIIINCSK. Gents' fino Cakhmere Half Jlose, with Double Heel and Ton, 1543.; worth J5c. Giinta' I'ancy JinlhrliTRan Half Hose, tull ResuUr Made, Vla. uaual price, 23c. Romember The special prices are fixed FOR FRIDAY ONLY. SPREADING OUR WINGS. Our new building on Forsyth street will be completed In a few days, and wo will have unsurpassed facilities for the comfort and accommodation of the public. We aro also vastly extending our mall order department, and now deliver goods free of charge within a radius of I OO miles. Correspondence solicited. J Lichtenstein $c Sons, 281, 283, 285, 287 Grand Street; 83, 85, 87 Eldridge Street $3,7505000.00 Alroadj paid Xo mora than 1,000 WIDOWS AND 5,000 ORPHANS of the deceased member by the MUTUAL RESERVE FID LIFE ASSOCIATION, Home Office, Potter Building 38 Park Row Now York. Thiet AMuuilntlm. rnntintiP trt fnrnlnh LBFE INSURANCE AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL COST. IT HAR 1 ,250,000.00 Cash Surplus, $2,000,000.00 Assets. It la pa) Ing in caah more than S4.000.00 Per Day In the Widows and Orphans, one death claim being paid im an average uf every day In the year. Its Caidi (Surplus Is Increaslnff at tho rate of more than SI, 000.00 Per Day. Till Association haa already wived to Its memtar by reductimi of premium, aa compared with thn ratea charged by thu niono,H.ly life .nturauco companies, more than $14,000,000.00 SAVED. Further particular furnished at Home Office, 33 Park I.mv, ew Turk. Board of Directors and Council Officers Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association. EDWARD It. IIAIlPKIt. I'rraldent. New York City. Al.l'UKl) TAYUlli, Vifo-rre.ldent, Attornej, New York City. C'HAHI.ES 11. lll.SSKl.L, Treasurer, Capitabat, New York City. Hon. HKNItY OVIMISTOLZ. Preaident llfth Na. tional Itank, ei-Mnvur. rit. IxiuIh, Mo. JOHN. I. AUKKR. Paat Urand Maater A. O. U. W., Albany. N. Y. KAMUKI.A. HOniNSON. M. D.. Chairman Invent, inent Committee, We.t New Brighton, Maten Island, N.Y. W.M. II. IlitllWN, Wholesale Drugs. Ilaltlmore. Hi. ANTHONY N. illlADY, President Municipal Uaj Co., Albany. N, Y. KAMUKlAv. WltAY. Orand Secretary A. L.. 1I Philadelphia, Pa. NKWKI.I, W. HI.OHH, Resident Vice-President Great llritain. 1mdon. England. JA.MKS HOWDl'.N, Jl. I Medical Director, New Yorkl'ltr. (ll'.OUllK 1'. I.AWIUK, Wholesale Dry floods, of Martin, ItutTum A Do.. H White t.. New York City. PllEDKIIItlT. IIRAMAN. hecretary, New Yirk City. ll,m. HI. Nit V J UKINMIIND Coinntroller (late Su perintendent of Insurance, Mateof Ohio.) t-urgeon-tien, Mr W. UUYKK HUNTER. M. P., V. It, O. P., K. U. Jl. O., M. Chief Medical 1)1. rector for i treat Itritain, Iindon,Kngland. THOn. W. JOHNHOK, Whnleaal. Dry Good., John eon, Mutton A Co., Ilaltlmore. Md. VAltltINl) KI..NN1.DY, Uhuleaale Dry Goods, Tor onto, Ont. lion. HKNItY I.. I.AMR, late Hank Superintendent Htatitof New York, Troy, Y. THUS. P. HA Mi WIN, Wholesale Cotton Oooda, Raid win A Cogle, Baltimore, Md, WM. W1I.NON, Manufacturer. Toronto, Ont. llth'DKItU.'K K, PAHKFH, Chaluuan Death Claim Coniniittee, Attomev, New York City. WILLIAM MH.LKIt, Director uf Agencies, New York City. 1). I.TIDWin. Kinorlntendent, Krle, Pa, lil:UltUl; It. Mcl'lILriNKY, Adjuster, New York City. J. M. RTKVKNSON and II. W. T. AM8DKN, Absist ant Seerelarle.. New York City, JULIUS W. fcRAFI-T, Caafiler. New York City. It. U. 1ILOS.N, Insjwctorof Agenta. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, TltUBTKK OP TONTINK KKBKKVK FUND. YXlfi thoea Demoreat'a Bewlna Machlnea at Sl'jTio I1!1 ar. giving perfect aatlafaction. havr aaenta 1 pronta. Cat! and aea them. Uae Mme. Dem ..1 orest'a pattern, and eoreeta Demoresl'a F. U U A H. M, Co.. 1. Itaat ltth at., N. Y, Oily. 1BV1T OARPKT8, LINOLSUM, RIJOB, c.l vary .hup av IU I ulwo. wr, Uuua at.. baMmmlfUw, jw A&fc. vbwti t fit mmmwi healy gonway5 j NEW DRY GOODS STORE, I 809 AND 811 BROADWAY I Between 11th and 12th Sts. I Wo Offer for this Week the Following Positive Bargains: I CLOAKS AND SUITS. Ladies' Seamless Shoes, for Elegant Pliish Sacques, 40 T tender feet, S.'i.oO. inches long, lined Avith lino Ladies' lino Cloth-Top Shoes, quality quilted Satin, Clia- S'l. mois Pockets, Real Seal Or- "V?8' extra lino French naments, at S15.05. Kid Boots, bf. A lull line of Boys', Youths SILKS. and Children's lino Shoes at 50 pieces heavy, service- moderate prices, able Black Gros-Grain, at LINENS. G9J; U Heavy 3$leached Nap- 40 pieces Colored Gros- kins at S3 per dozen. l Grain, entirely now and do- Large Steed Bleached sirablo shades, at 91c. IIuck Towels, knotted V So pieces elegant quality fringe, Damask borders, at 22-inch Colored Satin Du- 3.25 per dozen, chesse, evening and street 5G-inch Cream Damask at shades, at 7oc. 35C 32 pieces Colored Surah, G6-Inch Bleached Damask m tho leading street shades, at 70c. at 74c. DRESS COODS BLANKETS. nn 10-4 Family Blankets at 100 pieces double-width 50 All Wool Camel's Hair W ssullo qmiiity at S3. Serge, at 25c. Extra Sized Marseilles I w85 fry"08 !l.ll.1,"WittAl AU Q"ilts ilfc S2.25. I Wool Tricot Cloth, at .J9c. FllU sized Be(l Comforters 1 UPHOLSTERY. afcV- n r n I ntr t v 1 n 1 Batiste Comforters, all col- Z9P -1 SU1l ZC2?h GuiIuro ors, at $2. 50. Curtains, at S2.25. 150 Pairs Kottinghams, RIBBONS. Brussels Lace Effect,- at 1,000 pieces plain and S1.0O. niixetLcros-graiii and plush 100 Pairs Irish Point Lace Ribbons Ti'oin 8c. up. Curtains from S4.50 up. Some of these axe,at quar 50 Pairs Chenille Curtains ter real value. nt S4.9S. CLOVES HO Pairs Chenille Cur- tains at $5 50 150 dozen four-button owf' 40 Pairs Chenille Curtains hroidered Kid Gloves at at S8 50 4tJc. Wiiulow' Sliados made to Four -button embroidered order and put up in the very &"cuo at soc. best manner. HOSIERY. Slip Covers to order. Ladies' Cotton Hose, plain Curtains cleaned at 70c. colors or fancy stripes, full per pair. regular wade, at 25c. UNDERWEAR. Children's heavy ribbed Ladies' Chemise, made of black Cotton Hose, C. G. Masonville Muslin, three make, G to 9 inches, 19c. rows insertions, cluster of to 35c. tucks and cambric ruffles, TRIMMINGS. ut 31)c A superb collection of Jot SHOES. Gimp Ornaments from Special for this week S2.75 to S20. Ladies' fine Dongola com- Jet Passementeries, in all mon sense and box toe, the newest effects, from $2.50. 9c. up. Ladies' French Kid, war- Silk and Mohair Braid and. ranted common sense and Cord Trimmings, in great box toe, S3. variety, much below value, These goods are entirely new, purchased for cash at panic prices owing to the recent depression caused by the continued mild weather and the views of certain pessimists on the commer cial situation. No such opportunity is likely to occur again during 1887. BEEOHINOR, HEALY GONWAY, 809 AND 811 BROADWAY, nr.TWKiw iiTii and lg-rn hts. ItltAL KSTATE. OKF1CFS, CO MRHRTY ST., NKW YORK; auj fulton sr Brooklyn. 8ATURDAY, OCT. 22, GREAT AUCTION SALE, NEWBURG, N. Y. TUKSDAV, NOV. I, at M o'clock in the BROOKLYN RKAL KSTATK HXOIIANGE, Nt). 11113 VUIrON HTHliHT. HIGHLY IMPOETANT SALE. rusiTiri: and r.unE.iii'TouY. 40 SUPERB LOTS, OPPOSITE PLAZA, FRONTING ON UNION AND l'l.A.A STKItliTd, NEAR NINTH AVENUE and within .tone's throw of PROSPECT PARK and on nnr.itAW htizi.rt, IlKTWEUN ITU AMI ATU AVKNUKH. UNION AND VUA'AA .STUKETH.Mir Dthave. 1 'our of the choicest, most biiperband eleffftnt Lotion wetrteniiftlupHof I'runpt.ct I'ark. Nothing superior in linxikljn. 'J lie mnntcootty building tn thu city are wit )tt ii a atone throw of the proporty. Ili:t;iCAV KTIU'.I.T. north side, eommenclns 190 feet eat of fith ave. Nineteen nuperb Lot. DIK.ilAW MTItKUT, south sldu, commencing 1R'2 feut rait of ifth avenue. tif teen auperb Its. ld iwritw etreet U urad-'d, paved, sewered baa water and gnu. Lota feuied and plauted with choice trees. Adjacent property finely fni;otfd, AM T1TM.H (;i;UTHHI IY THIS T1T1.K UUAKANTIil! ANI TKUHT CO. Terntff na"y. tO pet tent may remain on bond and mortgage for three years at fi er cent, interest. For maps and all particulars apply to JKItK. JOHN. HON, Jul, N. tO Liberty t., New York, urtto.WJ u. tenet., lirookiyn MONDAY, NOV. 14, at 13 o'clock. In the BROOKLYN HKAL ESTATE KXOlIANaK, auurcJ.ToN ht., hkooklyn, Ureat adjourned sale, li ordei of Supreme Court, In partition, OF 11AY UWOk I'HOriiUl'Y, under direction of Henry H, Ilasqaln. tmq ReferM, 1807 b7t. ,1 QDUprtiuaiti 8Qd. Stoves, JBeddinA FURNITURE, J Refrigerators, Crockery CARPETS, Pictures, Curtains Everything for Housekeeping 153. i55 I57i59 161,163,16 Chatham Street 193. i 197. J99 20I 203,203 Park Row, iJ Bet. City Hall Chatham Square Elevated, K, tt. Stations, NEW YORK. Credit or Cash Discount. Goods tint tvtrywhere. Price lislt tiioiki i on application. COWPEBTHWAITi PINE BALSAM. Thla sriat remedy Is the best ernr offered for coHil cough n, colds, bronchitis, bronchial catarrh, aatluna,. U cures fiuickly, is very pleasant to taks and can River, to children with perfect safety, relieves iinmod ately whooplnfc coukIi, aud those who areoonsumptr MlUitnd great relief lnuslnfiit. l'rlce, 'J5 and W cen VwtottU. nnoottt.TS.M.r.hO.lBoT., I. llunR!LL-IKAR mui I cannot rBooniraanrt vol Pino Balaam t IibfUlj. I have lMn alok lor th laj i flllht yeara anil h.fl a numhor ol .lootor.. Yonr Pit BalMun. I can honstl ar. bwiefitel m niore than aj ol thorn. I cannot tiala llie llaljani too lliW.Yoaj; reajwctluUr. ilr.. WILLIAM DIOK, M2uth.t.j Wholeaaf. agent.l David M. Hliiw 4 Co.. 68 Bareui at.. New York, and Town. 4 Kdor, 6'J rulton at., Broo lyn, and ail dnmglat.. ailSCELliANKOUS. I K0ksjHHflyffigiM