The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
October 21, 1887

Page 1

3 O'CLOCK M, PT V 3 0'CL00K 9 PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2lj 1887. PRICE OJVECISINT. 3 FRANCKLYN STILL IN JAIL.

6EBI0U8 CJIAROES MADE AGAINST nDI BY SIR BACHE CUNARD. Accnird of Refusing to Turn Over Cash nml 1 Securities to the Amount of 83,000,000 How He anil Hlr Jlnfhe (Speculated To nether Ilia Counsel Think That Ho Ha Been Hardly Used The News on the Street. Mjs Street Jnil Charles G. lWTTy Francklyn, formorly 5f5Wn) ngent of tho Cuimrd q 'xHtV O Steamship lino, aud yXBA tho president of tho TsfVC IIorn Silver MininB 01 ""JearxJ Company, who was or "jdlKv 0 rested yestorday in n SJHLf' B" brought against J9y bim by his cousin, Sir aSfX 9 acno Cnnard, of B Lrr England, to recover y JwA $3,000,000 damages, is fis&Tx TO still languishing, being fWyXi' -TO&' unnblo to obtain tho IJIIIJiniJ $600,000 bail which is WaT (jeinandetl for his re lease. Ho is moroso and depressed in spirits. This morning ho refused to see tho roprcsentativo of nny news paper, declining oven to talk with Warden Keating, for fear that ho might communlcute with outsiders. No one had been to visit tho prisoner up to 10 o'clock this morning. Tho papers in the caso, which aro now in the hands of the sheriff, put nn entirely different light on tho caso from that presented in tho first accounts. Tho arrest is made in an action brought against tho defendant for tho wrongful conversion of property held by him In a fiduciary capacity. Tho complaint, which is drawn tip by Whit lock and Simonds, counsel tor Sir Bacho Cunard, tho plaintiff, recites the fact that on Sept. 21, 1872, tho plaintiff was in tho possession of bonds and securities -valued at $1,000,000. At that timo ho op- fiointcd Charles G. Francklyn, his confiden ial agent, to uianaga and invest this estate, and tho latter took possession and agreed to act in this capacity, which ho did, but no portion of tho Income of these investments wore paid over until Sept. 25, 1885. On Oct. C, 1883, tho plain tin placed in Francklyn's hands as agent an additional sum of $100,000 in cash to hold, manage and invest for his .account, aud he received it and continued to operate with it until Sept. 25, 1885. In July, 1885, tho plaintiff demanded that Francklyn deliver over to him all the se curities in his hands. Not hearing anything from Francklyn, Cunard himself camo to this city and made a personal demand upon Francklyn for the money, and an accounting of the funds which he had held from the be ginning. It is further said in the affidavits that tho defendant admitted to the plaintiff nt that time, in July, 1885, that ho had taken and converted to his own use and had sold or hypothecated for his own purposes bonds and other securities to the amount of $500,000, and could not turn the money over. Ho iurthprmoro begged the plaintiff not td take any legal proceedings against him, alleging that if not hamperod by the publication of the facts in the case he would be able in timo to repay all. Belying upon this and being un willing to disgrace his relative, forFronoklyn was his first cousin, and trusting further that the defendant would do all in his power to repay tho amount that he hod converted, ho forbore to bring suit at that time. On Sept. 25, 1885, Gordon Emorcl. brother of the plaintiff, camo over in his behalf and Francklyn paid over tohim $323,050 in cash, and gave him a statement of debts and liabilities which showed the indebted ness of the defendant to tho plaintiff to bo $508,307.58, and promised to make further payments as soon as ho could realizo on securities that he had pledged. Sinco that timo, howover, tho plaintiff had 'not received a dollar from Francklyn, in spite of repeated requests and domands, and ho had practically refused to deliver over to him any of tho securities or cosh to which ho was en titled to the value at tho present timo of ,$3,000,000. Tho complaint demands judg ment in this amount. Lawyer Hubbard, of Butler, Stillman Hubbard, counsel for Francklyn, said that his (client had been very hardly used in this 'matter. Ho claimed that Francklyn and Cunard, when they first began to operate for their joint account, made a very profitablo thing out of it, and that in the early years of tho arrangement a good deal of money was divided. Business misfortunes had mado it impossiblo for him to tyilfll his engagements. Tho feeling in tho street was one of sur prise at the arrest of Francklyn on oo- count of his high social standing and his reputation as n man of wealth. Not a word of this mattor hod oven been breathed before. A good deal of sus J& picion bad been excited by bis relations with HI tho Home Silver Mining Company, and it fc is probable that tho matter of I tho mysterious call loan for 1 $618,000, which stands in Mr. Francklyn's name will now bo fully investigated. The speculations or investments of Mr. Franck lyn with his cousin's money included rail road, mining and gas stocks and various other fcccurities in which ho was supposed to have an insido track. The following extracts from letters written by Franoklyn to Sir Bacho Cunard during the progress of these transactions throw additional interesting light upon tho caso. Tho first is from a letter written Sept. 2, 1885, and !b as follows Mr Deab men: I have bojrun to write to jou several times, but each timo fhad to give tt up as I a baa job. Everything hs gone so wrong and I have had such a struggle to keep above water that It has about used me up. l now write to ask you to cheer up and not to think of bankruptcy which Gordon says you contem plate. 1 will strain every nerve to send jou some money and In time I feel sure I shall be able to make good everything to yon and all. The employment of lawyers hero has not aelped the situation much that 1 can see. In fact It haB done more harm than ever can be tnado tip to me. However, I have nothing to say about It. except that I will devote myself to mak. lug good all the damage I have done." Another written Sept. 25, 1885, is as fol lows: DearBacd: I have sent Mamy part of the In terest of her money and Annie hers. There Is no reason why they should not be at as well off for In come as they have ever been until 1 can get back the principal for them. I will work my hands off for you aud them, at any rato until you are reta liated, A third, writton, March 20. 1887, reads t Dear Baoub You say I am not doing anything o assist you, after having ruined you. That re mains to be seen. If you are going to rake up fJW1'11 tna ,rT t0 u"!p Juursclf, I do not see that lam to blame. Ills Third Attempt at Suicide. Having exhausted all his resources In riotous I living, William Qraerr, lately of Louisville, Ky., ?i rS.MW "I'.W on 5ls 1,fe la,e ,BI,t night at srhint5,.0'Jloyori,J,n s,reet- e abullet n:u?noUu, P""-lying in oou. t HASTY rDBDIKGS GET THE nONORS. Election or Officers for the Next Class Day nt Harvard. (SrECIAL TO THE EVEXINO WORLD. Boston, Mnbs., Oct. 21. Tho election of Harvard class-day officers took placo last ovoning in Massachusetts Hall. For a great many years Boylstou Hall has been the scene of this annual contest for class-day. honors, but this year tho scone was transferred to old Mabsaohusetts, and thero for ninny hours tho contest was w aged Inst night. St. Paigo pre sided, and F. B. Lund officiated as secretary. Many of the elections were closely contested. In the contest for third Marshal, J. Walter Wood, of Now York, was elected by a olear majority. Mr. Wood is ono of tho handsome men of '88 aud his election was no surprise to his friends in tho college. He has been a Erominent football player for two years and as rowed in the 'Varsity crow. Ho has been prominent in college societies and is anjinflu ential member of the Hasty Pudding Club. Mr. Lloyd McKim Garrison, of New York, 'was elected poot, over Mr. Leahy. Mr. Gar rison is a prominent literary man in college Ho is President of tho Advocate and a member of tho O. K. Society. He is also a membor of the Hasty Pudding Club. Mr. II. B. Sanford, of Now York, was olected odist, by a majority of sixty-three votes, over Mr. Leahy, on the second ballot. Sanford is another literary man, being an editor of tho Crimnon and Advocate. He is a member of tho O. K. and Hasty Pudding clubs. J. H. Sedgwick, of Now York, was elected ivy orator over L. Honoro by n large ma jority. Ho iB rogarded as a bright and clever fellow, and is very popular, being a membor of a number of literary and sooial societies. B. Carpenter, of Chicago, was olocted chor ister over F. H. Whipples by thirteen votes. He is tho leader of the gleo club, and is the most prominent musical critio in tho class. The largest fight was over tho Class-Day Committee. The chairman of this commit tee Is considered second only to the Marshal's and tho position is greatly coveted. Messrs. Palmer, Leighton and Loob were the candi dates, the two former being very closely to gether. Mr. Palmer finally won. Bradley W. Palmer, of Wilkesbarre, Fa., is the mana ger of tho football team and has considerable executive ability, tho main requisite for the Sositiou. George B. Leighton, of St. Louis, Co., the competitor in the former election, was easily elected to the second placo ou the Class-Day Committee. Si MODERN ROMEO AND JULIET. A Flirtation Which Led to a Young Man's Arrest Tor Abduetlon. SrECIAL TO THE KVXHIXa WOULD. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 21. Justice Smith has not yet given a decision in the case of eightecn.year-old Jimmy Duffy, who was held on tho supposition that he know some thing about the whereabouts of little Amanda Hendricks, the attraotive fourteen-y-ear old daughter of Thomas Hendricks, a teamstor, at 2128 Master street. Mr. Hendricks told theCourt that the neighbors had often told him now Duffy, who is known as tho most artistic whistle blower among the drivers on the Continental Passenger Railway line, was) flirtinsr with his daughter. Ho grew bolder and cot in the habit of having stolen interviews with Amanda when she was on her way to a neigh boring bakery or milk store. Then when the father was away Duffy would call at tho Hendricks homo. The loving couple had many talks oyer the back feneo, while ho frequently played Borneo to her Juliet from a second-story window. Lately at nights when Mr. Hendricks came home he would find Duffy and Amanda interview ing caoh other on the front stoop. He always ordered Duffy never to speak to tho girl again, while ho took her in the house and gave her an old-fashioned lecture. On Tuesday afternoon a neighbor discov ered Amanda on her back shed leaning over talking to Duffy, who was planted on his back shed. That was the last seen of Amanda. Mr. Hendricks says ho is positive Duffy persuaded her to skip. JUNIORS AND SOPnB AT ODDS. A J.lttle Outbreak Between tho Two Classes at State College. IBPKOUL TO TBI IVIH1KO WOSLD. State Colleoe, Pa., Oct. 21. At a recent mooting of the college faculty yesterday it was unanimously decided to excuse the mem bers of tho Junior Class from attending rhetorical exercises. Theso otercises were held in the college chapel last evening and each member of tho Freshman and Sopho more olasses received his share of applause. When one of the Juniors was delivering his oration the Sophomores signaled to the Freshmen not to applaud, but they refused to bo ruled by the Sophomores, and each Junior was in turn received with enthusi astic applauso. The Sophomores, bent on revenge, decided to go from room to room and compel each Freshman to stand upon a chair and deliver a declamation. They were successful in two cases, and were about to secure another vio tim when tho Juniors came to the rescue and a general rush ensued. The Sophomores aro very indignant, and have passed resolutions condemning the action of the Junior Class for the part thoy took in tho affair. Two members of the Junior Class received slight injuries during the rush. INJURED ON THE RAIL. Several New Yorkers Hart In Yesterday's Crash on tho Chesapeake and Ohio. SPECIAL TO TIT EVUirKO WOULD. 1 GriAnLMTON, W. Va., Oot. 21. Tho noci. dent which occurred yestorday shortly before noon on tho Chesapeako and Ohio Railroad to tho fast express, westward bound, near this place, may provo fatal to several of tho twenty-six passengers who were injured. Among the number were several New York people, including Dr. William Fowler and wife, Mrs. Catharine Miller and wife, who is about to become a mother, and William F. Simmons, a cooper, of 238 West One Hundred and Twenty.sixlh street, all of whom are re ported seriously injured. Ilia Crowds Gather at Hyde Fark. BrECIAL CABLE TO THE ETENIHO WOELD. London, Oct. The unemployed and discon tented elements are quieter to-day, though streams of people are pouring Into Hydo Park, and large numbers have already gathered there. Their speakers bitterly denounce the brutality of the polico and the coercive polloy of the Government. Couilna; Events. YVlnneld 8cott Hancock rost, No. 2S, a. A. It, will give a fair at the Grand Opcro-Ilouso from Nov. IS to 1 Inclusive, the proceeds to go to the relief fund of the post. Mr. Gerrit Smith has begun his third series of Saturday Organ reoitalsat the South Church, Fifth avenue and Twenty-nrst street, and they will be continued throughout the season. The Edward Laakar Literary, Dramatlo and Boclal Circle will give a theatre party at Wallack's Theatre Friday evening, Oct and a banquet and reception afterwards at Fersando's Hall, Third avenue and Fifty-nfth street, jV'.4.tji ttftlLyjjigisi! it j.i'JiiDlYTisWiiisisM A GIRL'S FRIGHTFUL FALL. s TICKED OT CRUSHED AND BRUISED SIXTY FEET BELOW. Sequel to a Many-Handed Flaht In an Vp town Tenement Doabts aa to Whether She Slipped From the Roof Or Was Thrown Down The Police Report That They Can I.earn Nothing About It. J1J""01 EVENTEEN-YEAR-?FfiB? m3i rfo MBm' Foley, who Pf WluWLi was found last night r&dt tST 'n n terriblo crushed sf mTENl IS con'1'tion in tno Tftr1 hrl 'Iftjl BR t? of tho rear tenement, T Wcst Fifty-flftu ess 'pjf "nnf' street, lies at the flj TLiLi,,4y,l Koosevelt Hospital in PjB". j ,!lwj I .siiVf, ft vory procarions con Ws2l ffpf I fV dltion. From her 'itnlSIIII If 1 statement and iu 11(111 I Ull I I II 1u'r'ca niodo at tho 'li J rVA lyi house, tho polico tSyi report, "Foil or threw P3w02CSS herself from'the roof," rSrfilJ scorns very unsatisfac tory. Mamio is a good-looking and well-behaved girl, who keeps bouse for her widowed father and her brother and sister, at No. 621 West Fifty-fifth street. Just after supper last ovoning, sho hod sewing to do, and left the honso to borrow n pair of soissors from Mrs. Boncy, who lives on the top floor of No. 600. Mrs. Doney has a young lodger named Mich ael Pino, who has been keeping company with Mamio some little time, and tho knowl edge that she would meet her young man may have induced her to go so far for tho scis sors. She found Michael there drinking beer with Mr. and Mrs. Boney, and lingered a while with tho soissors in her hand. Before sho left, which was about 8 o'clock, she had drunk two glasses of beer. On tho way downstairs sho met Mrs. Corn- gau, a quorreUomo woman, who lives on the rst floor with her fourteen-year-old daugh ter Maggie. The Oorrigans had been drink ing heavily and wero spiteful enough to twit Mamie about her visit to young Pino. Sharp words on both sides led to a fierce quarrel, the original combatants being joined by Mr. and Mrs. Boney and young Pine, who came downstairswith tho intention of stop ping the fight. Mrs. Boney had a broom stiok in her hand with which sho dealt Mrs. XJorrigan a cutting blow aoross the forehead. Mamie Foley saw her opportunity and passed out into the yard. Mrs. Corrigan fol lowed her and again tho fight was renewed, It lasted while the two Boneys, young Pine and Mamie retreated upstairs to their own rooms. Jim Foley, Mamie's brother, came in at this time, and he blamed Pino forgiv ing his sister liquor and getting her into a fight. Mamie and Mrs. Corrigan were pulling each other's hair at the moment and seemed determined to keep it up. Jim Foley and fine separated tii$mL but as soon as Mamie 8ot away Mrs."Corr)gan ranafher again, and ie poor girl, in confusion, ran up the short flight of stairs which led to the roof. ft was pitoh-dark and the rain fell in tor rents. The roof is almost flat, with a slight inclination to tho yard. There is no parapet or railing, or even an apology for such, to prevent one from falling off. Mamie reached the roof and was immedi ately followed by Mrs. Corrigan and young Pine. When the latter stepped out the two women were hidden momentarily from view by tho big square chimney of the tenement. Beforo tho young man could see what hap- Senod he heard a piercing Bhriek, and Mrs. orrigan told him that Mamie had fallen off. The girl's body struck the pulley lines, which crossed and recrossed the yard. She was turned over and fell on her Bide on the stono pavement sixty feet below. Her legs were broken and sho sustained severe in ternal injuries. Mrs. Corrigan has a bandaged hoad and a scratohed face this morning. Sho says sho Sot her injuries from Michael Pine, Mrs. loney and Mamie Foley. She says she was ten feet distant from the young girl when she lost her foot'nf on the Blippery zinc roofing and fell over. Mho denies that tney struggled together on the roof. This morning when an Evenino Would re porter stepped on the' roof he found tho little eoissors which Mamie borrowed from Mrs. Boney lying near the chimney. Policeman James Ryan, of the Forty-seventh street station, whp was on post near the house last night, reported at the station house that he was unable to obtain any in formation as to how the affair happened. Capt. Killilea has risen to the occasion, howover, and sent his detectives out to look for Pino and Mrs. Corrigan. Knlffhta to Visit the Anarchists. 1PICIAL TO THEEYMNUIO WOELD. 1 MlNNzArOLis, Oct. SU The Soolsllsts who cir culated a petition, Immediately after the adjourn ment of the Knights' Convention, In favor of com mutation of sentence for the condemned Anar chists In Chicago secured a few signatures. Many delegates signed It who voted against putting the convention ss a body In favor of auch a measure. Last night at least a score of the radical contingent from New York. Detroit and St. Louis, elated at the aucceea of their schemes, left on a special car for Chicago. They will make an effort to secure admission to the county loll In a body.and promise to make trouble U tho privilege Is denied them. Coal Striker Still Firm. riCIAL TO THE ETMIKO WOULD. lUxLiTON, Pa., Oct. SL The operations at the Upper Mine and Derringer collieries still continue, bnt very little coal is shipped. The operators have thus far been unsuccessful In breaking the ranks of the strikers, except In cases where the proper relief was not given and the men were forced to work to provide bread for their ohlldren, but even In these oases the men profess a willingness to dis continue If the promised support comes to them. It Is sold the operators held a meeting at Uaaoh Chunk yesterdsy afternoon to agree on a line of policy with reference to forcing a resumption. The "Globe" Mast Fay One Dollar. (SKOAL TO TEE ETENINO WOELD. Boston, Mass., Oct. 21. In the Crst session of the Superior Civil Court this forenoon beforo Judge Blodgett, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff In theaumof (1 In the case of James W. Chapman vs. the mode Newspsper Co. which was an aotlon to recover iW.OOO Uamagea for the Subllcstlon of an alleged libellous article In the loot of the Issue of March 34, 1SST. This verdict does not carry costs., Kaon party pays Its own costs. Snaps from the Sounder. IIdbke, Hon., Oct. 11. There are threats here to lynch Patrick Flynn, who shot and killed a man named Shea for throwing beer in the former's face. Qusbxc, Oct, si. It Is reported this morning that a nun belonging to one of the convents here eloped lost night with a young doctor of Three Rivers. The convent authorities refuse to deny or afflrm the story. Ottawa, Oct. St. It Is rumored that the Hop. J. J, C. Abbott. Mayor of Montreal, leader of the Opposition and legal adviser to the Canadian Pa elbo, will accompany Sir Charles Tupper to Wash ington with the Fisheries Commission. Bjfef ate-h .iEsiBtkBs;it!stojissEiiti THE ALLEGHANY ASHORE. Reached at Chatham to Keep from fJoIng to the Rotloni. ISrECIAI. TO THE ETENINO W01tL! Chatham, Mass., Oct. 21. Steamer Alle ghany, from Baltimoro for Boston, is ashoro at Chatham. Tho Alleghany is 250 foet long, 38. S feet breadth of beam, 10.fi foet depth, and regis, tercd 201,442 gross tonungo and 143,308 net ton nage. Sho was llullt at Philadelphia in 1881 has three decks and two masts, and is owned by tho Morchauts' and Miners' Transporta tion Company of Baltimoro. Tho Alleghany loft Boston for Baltimoro Thursday, Oct. 13. Last Monday sho left Baltimoro in tho afternoon for Boston. Sho had ou board a promiscuous cargo of freight and oight passengers. A short stop was mode at Norfolk, that port being left Wednesday forenoon. Last evening, when off Chatham, the galo whoso approach had been prophesied by tno evening papers struck her. No news reaohed this oity until this morn ing, when tho following tolegram was ro ceivod by tho agont of tho company to which she bolongs CnATitAU, Mass., Oct. 31. 7. jr. Analfoy. Ctntral Tharf, Botton Alleghany ashore three miles 8. W. by V. from Chatham Lights. Struck something off West Chop. Run ashore to keep from sinking. Want dlvers,)lghters, steam pumps and tug at once. Think lower hold and lower decks between will All. Think ship can be saved and cargo In dan gerous condition. Eight passengers, all well. Will send them ashore first chance Hhlp damageil for ward. I think not bad: can bo freed with wreck ing pumps. 1 have telegraphed to Mr. Appold. Ship In threo fathoms of water. J. C. Tatlob, on board. Tho manager of the Boston Towboat Com pany was also telegraphed by Capt. Taylor, and lias boon doing everything poBsiblo to send assistance. The severity of tho weather about tho shore pro ven ted any boats being sent, however. Tho agent savs that all that can bo done is to wait until the weather becomes morn Bottled as no tugboat can breast tho storm that has been sweeping along the coast the last twenty-four hours. The Boston Towboat Company hnvo two tugs, tho O. M. Winch and tho Confidence, in New York Harbor waiting smooth weathor. These tugs, however, hnvo been tclo grnphed to put out to tho assistance of tho stranded Alleghany ns soon as possible Two other tugs, tho Underwriter and tho Ocean King, belonging to the samo towboat company, loft Boston last night. Tho Underwriter had got almost around tho Cape, or about opposlto Highland Light, when the severity of the gale warnod her to put inshore When lost heard from tho Underwriter was making to get into Provinoetown Harbor. The galo came from the southeast and was reported to bo one of tho most severe that has been expe rienced along tho shore for months. Tho Ocean King was on her way to New York with two barges in tow, but must have been compelled to put into some harbor, probably at tho Vineyard. Aabore on Verplanck's Point. The Hudson River steamer J. L. Has brouck ran ashore at Verplanok's Point at 0.80 o'clock last night. Tho night was very thick and'rainy.The pilot "rnlitooVthe 'lights of several vessels at anchor below the point for the Verplanok lights. As ho attempted to turn what he supposed was the point ho ran hard aground. The I). S. Miller, a boat of the samo lino, went to the aid of tho Haabrouok, but could not get near her owing to tho Bhoal water. Tho Hosbrouok sent a small boat to the Miller to say that there was no danger. The steamer James T. Brott will tako off tho freight and passengers. Tho nasbrouok lies in a vory bad position. Hor bow is about fifty feet on land. It is badly stove up. The steamer is owned by the Poughkeepsie Transportation Company. She is commanded by Capt. Cooper, and piloted by James Delemater and H. dough. TEEMER IS READY FOR GAUDAUR. The 3reat Oarsman Talk to tbo Evening World About the Coming Rare. BrXCIAL TO TBI EVEKIHO WOULD Portland, Me., Oct. si. As the time for hav ing the question of superiority settled between John Teemer, champion oarsman offAmerica, and Jake Qaudaur, ex-champlon, draws near the in terest grows greater. Teemer was aeen to-day by Tni Evknino World correspondent, and In speaking of the race, saldt My new Ruddock arrived from New York Mon day, by the Franconla, and Wallace Ross brought heron. She's a beauty and, I think, some lm- frovement on the craft I used In tile race with lanlan. I was out In the new boat twice to-day, accom panied both times by Ross and Plalsted, In a double. Plalsted says I am getting too fast for him; so be had to get Ross to help him out. 1 am, of course, in the best of shape for a hard race, but I don't advise my friends to give odds on me, for the New-York people must not loae sight of the fact that Oaudaur has beaten me the last four times we have met, and I have weighed him up carefully while be was here, and both Ilamm and myself are of the opinion that he Is rowing, If possible, better than be did at any of the previous races we have had. However, I shall do everything that lies In my power to down him, aad so settle up that old score of June, 166tt, at Pullman." How about your proposed trip abroad j" I don't know any more about my proposed trip to England than I read of In Tue World, but anything Mr. Keenan does for me In that line will be right. In my own opinion I think Bubear will row me. I know his backers win put up the money for him. If he will row, but be mnst nave learned something of Yankee scullers during hut visit here." The race will take place on Oct. ST. The Fnmllr Rroken Up. A sad case of destitution was called to lhe at tention of Justice Gorman this morning In the Jefferson Market Police Court., Three falr-halred little brothers named Oeorge Boos, aged eleven years; Frank, aged eight, and Louis, aged six. all clasped their arms around each others necks and wept, drying their tears with their soft hats. There were three of seven chil dren left by their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Boos, who had been taken to Bellevue Hospital, dying with consumption. The other children were Jacob, aged fifteen, and Fred, aged fourteen Lizzie, three years, and Emma, a baby nf eleven months, who was carried to court by a neighbor. George W. Preston, an uncle of the children, said that their father died one year ago from consump tion. The uncle said that he would take caro of tho two oldest boys snd sn aunt would care for the girl Lizzie. The three bovs who cried with each other were sent to the Juvenile Asylum and the baby was sent to the Nursery. m m Rap Acalnst an Open Knife. Gulsseppe Ciuiler, who had a chestnut stand at the corner of Fulton and Church streets, was charged at the Tomba this morning with stabbing Edward Carroll, a thirteen-year-old boy, of US Washington street. In the chest. The defendant ssld that another boy pushed young Carroll against the knife. Justice O'Reilly held cossler. Scrap of City New. George Pepper, aged thlrty-ono years, of 61T West Forty-sixth street, was drowned while Ash ing at the foot of West Forty-sixth street last night. Edward Mlller.rolored.aged twenty-eight years, was oommltted to the Tombs In default of $l,wxi ball this morning on a charge of being concerned In the robbing of Peter McNally, at M Thompson street, lasuugbu TOWER'S POLITICAL TANGLE. A LATE AND LIVELY CAUCUS AT THE NEW AMSTERDAM CLUB. County Democracy Lender Dettlntr Restive at tho Ilor' Obstinacy In Insisting on Nominating Pltxgrrald Tammany Ini pntlently Waiting for the Other Hide to Agree Martlno Mays, Jnilgo or Nothing. OLicn JUSTICE !V V Maurico J. Power iKp lr r'01' wnon uo arrived Mgf Vf t tho Westminster FT f Hotel at noon to-day. J f jf H K'auced around the I A corridor, and, np- J proaohing Polico Jus. tico Andrew J. White, .4$S) -v askod if tho other iTaK 5fv ,n8mbora of tho n VKm vfiAVAl'ouny Democracy I l-flV05-Ju')"oncrenco Com- TTCfQ ft rnittoo had put in an iij&t appearance. 'No," replied Jus. fJ y t,po Whit. but horo )Bj SjkJj comes Commissioner tjj TfT Voorhis." IM'jjJnTI Jl' Tho two Polico Jus- lt nflll Mrg then wended J'tholr way upstairs to S5w,ls owalt tho coming of :rt- T5 Polico Justloe Daniel lri. T O'Reilly, ex-Oommis-Bloner William P. Mitchell, Polico Justico Henry Murray and Congressman Timothy J. Campbell. Tho soven members of tho Tammany Hall Couferenco Committee arrived on timo and wero seated on sofas in tho reading-room when Justices Powor and Whito walked up stairs. "I wonder," remarkod Commissioner Crokor, if thoy will keep us horo all day to-day." "Seems to me," exclaimed ox-Alderman Jumes Barker, "they ought to bavo fixed it up among themselves last night. Judge Power is an obstinato man and ho hates to yield." "Thoy aro in a nlco box," put in Police Justico Weldo, and they will have to agree among themselves beforo trying to agree with us." Congressman Campbell camo in shortly after noon. "Gentlemen, how are you ho ejaculated, ob ho faced tho Wigwam leaders. Has Judge Power arrived was tho next question put by tho Congressman. "When told that the County Democracy boss was in parlor 62, the Congressman lost no time in reaching tho fccW-preBonoo. As might be expected, there wero all sorts of rumors around tho hotel regarding the intentions of tho County Democraoy leaders. It was said that thoy were in caucus at the New Amsterdam Club until 3 o'olook this morning, and that a monkey and parrot kind of a timo occurred. Several of tho leaders were in favor of abandoning James Fitzger ald, but Justice Power insisted upon his nomination for District-Attorney. He would not listen to any argument favoring the nom ination of Mr. De Lancey Nlooll. It is also understood that a few of the lead ers hold a conference of their own and ex. f ressed opinions about Justice Power whioh hey would not daro to utter publicly or to bis face. There was a lack of excitement and of politicians about the Westminster that boded ill for tho breaking of tho deadlock. Tho Tammany Hall men did not seem much disturbed by the prospect, and several of them said that they would be per fectly satisfied to have it so as they thought a straight Tammany ticket would receive many votes of dissatisfied Republicans, and would be far proforablo and more safe than a com promise ticket that would provo unsatisfac tory. The rumor that Fitzgerald has been thrown over by tho County Democraoy was denied by his friends. Should tho dead-look not bo broken early in the session an effort will be made to cettlo on a com promise candidate. The politicians are chary of expressing an opinion as to who this would probably be. The German organizations stick to their favorite. Do Lanoy Nicoll. Among the names mentioned as compromise candldatesare those of President of the Board of Aldermen, Henrr R- Beekman, and lawyer Franklin Bartlett. There are numer ous others seeking the office. Mr. llartlno's position was settled this mornlnc by that gentleman when he said i "I will not accept tho nomination under any circumstances. I am tired of tho office. Thero is any amount of hand work attached to it, and while one made but few friends he gains the enmity of ovory poor debll he convicts, Tho office is not appreciated by the public" Fire Commissioner!. Croker, when asked about Fitzgerald, said: We are against him all the time, and no will have no snow. I do not know what the prospects for a compro mise are. I just got hore, and havo seou no one." MTtS. EYANS COMTLIMENTED, A I'lurky Mtrnggle With a Burglar Hhe Found In m. Neighbor' Roam. Mrs. Sophio Evans, of No. 1S5 Norfolk street, discovered a burglar yesterday in Mrs. Fogelmann's room, which is next hers, and promptly flung her arms about him and held him, notwithstanding tho fact that he whipped out a razor and threatened her. A fctrugglo ensued, Mrs. Evans dinging to him desperately, and crying for help. The burglar dragged her himself out of tbo room, and Mrs. Evans had to let go, as the burglar bad pulled her to the banister and iras grad. ually forcing her over it. Tho burglar did not run a block beforo Policeman Bissert caught him. In tho Essex Market Polico Court this morning he said ho was Louis Roscnblumo, of 230 becond street. He corns from Russia six months ago. Justico Patterson hold him to answer and complimented Mrs. Evans. Where 'Longshoremen I.osC Their Money, Recently Hupt. Murray received complaints from wives of 'longshoremen that their husbands were losing their money In a policy shop at !3 Tenth avenue. Detective Collins played l.ls-M there snd then raided the place. Peter Matthews, who was in charge, was held at the Jefferson Maket Police Court. m m Cable Traction for Third Avenue. The first step towards the Inauguration of a ca bio car system which will cover the Third avenue district, from City nail to Harlem, was begun to day by the sending out of a number of men to ob. talu signatures to tt&petlllon for the privilege of locating theso tracluC 'THE MISTJtr.1.1 SPSAKB. 'reuArti Ny Servant, Aot Jfj Maiten Attend to Tour ltuetneeet" LOOKS LIKE ANNIE. Rrseinblanrm Clennrrtlns; 3rorg Martin's Hrrvant with the Rahway Mastery. (SrECIAL TO THE ETEKIKO WOULD. New Bbuhswick, N. J., Oct. 21, Tho latest phase of tho Hallway mystory 1b tho suspicion that Georgo Martin, of Metucker, who em ployod Annio Ingraham as a sorvant, knows about hor whorcabouU after sho left tho hotiBo of Mary Wilson at Bound Brook. When ox-Ohlef Fltzgorald saw Martin yesterdry morning, Martin denied that ho had Been Annio since her arrest on May 4, 1830, for an asKault upon him. Ho agreed with Fitzgerald that tho picture of tho murdered girl rosembled tho photograph of Annio which be produced. This piotnro represented Martin and Annio standing togethor. tbo woman's right hand resting affectionately ou Martin's shoulder. On the wrist of this hand was a broad bracelet, which has not yet boon spoken of as found among tho effects of the murdered girl. Last night William Fisker, of Fivo-Milo Lock, at whoso homo Annio Ingraham stopped after leaving Mrs. Stephens, of tho United States Hotel, was seen by on Evenino Wom.d reporter. "I have not tho slightest doubt that tho murdered woman was Annie." Ho said i Annie wore her hair just liko that in tho picture. Sho ware stout English shoes always, but I once gavo her a pair of low Bhoes, which she kept for best I understand that tho murdered girl had suoh a pair of shoes on. Martin visited her several timos and quarrelled with her. I told her to have nothing further to do with him and sho promised sho would not. Once sho ran into the house from him and said she looked hor door at night while at Martin's house, be cause she was afraid of him;"- It is now said that a woman answering Annie's description left Philadelphia with a man on March 18, six days beforo tho mur der at Rahway. Frank Credeford, who mar ried Annie, has not boen found. VERY NEAR THE BULL'S-EYE. Dr. Dnrquet Htrlkes Within One Door of Ills House, but la Arrested All the Name, Dr. Daniel Burquet, a Frenchman, sixty years old, and residing at No. 221 West Fif teenth street, mado a mistake lost night as to the house he lived in. Ho had been dining well. When ho found himself near homo he gravely climbed the stoop of No. 222, tho houso adjoining his, and rang tbo bell. When tho door was oponed by tho servant ho tried to jiubIi his way into tho house. Although tho servant assured him that he lived next door ho insisted that he was right. Tho glass door was then closed on him, leaving niin in the vestibule With one blow of his cano ho broko tho glass. Ho was arreBted. At the Jefferson Market Court this morn ing the doctor, who'was himself again, offered 3250 to Mr. Hugh Young, who lives at No. 222, to pay for the damage ho had done. This offer Mr. Young declined to accept and in sisted upon making a complaint of disorderly conduct. Justice Gorman held tho doctor in $300 bail, which was furnished. BEFORE TILE U. S. SUPREME COURT. Chicago Anarchists Make Their Application for a Writ of Error To-day. SrECIAL TO TUE EVEKIKO WORLD. Wabhinoton, Oot. 21. At tho hearing of the application for a writ of error in tho case of tho Chicago Anarchists this morning, Jus. tioo Harlan mado an order dirocting that, counsel apply for a writ of error directly to tho wholo Court In open session and said that the application might bo mado at noon to-day. Tips From "The Evening World's" Ticker. Money on call Is said to ha abundant to-day at the Exchange at a 4 per cent. This morning tho bulls are for tho first timo In many days confident, and tbo bears aro evidently uneasy. The Manhattan bull pool first announced In Wed nesday's Issue of Tiir Evenino Would declared Itself positively yesterday and led the advance. The bears are confident that the advance of yes terday and tho steadiness of to-day's opening market are merely tho expiring spasms of a short lived rally. Borne well-posted people, even on the bear aide of the market now begin to believe that Jay Oould meant exactly what he said when he declared that certain shorts "would get hurt." The street wants to know more abont the Thomas, Drlce and Urown Syndicate. Yesterday's 4,000,001) transaction with C. It. Cummtngs, of Chicago, has excited considerable Interest. There was a report on the street this morning that Henry Vlllard has been elected President of the Oregon Transcontinental Company, In place of Elijah Smith. Mr. bimth's brother denies the re port of Vlllard's election. The street Is surprised by this morning's cable to the effect that the firm of Ilernard Sandbank Co., of Lelpslo. has failed for t.ooo.ooo marks, and that the condition of the Lelpslo market promises other and still more extensive failures. The street has tt from authoritative sources of lnformatl"U that Northern Paclfio has not only en tered the Oregon lease deal, but has signed a pre liminary agreement which Includes an amicable division of territory with the Unluu Paclfio. I'rob Hays It Will Noon Re Fnlr. Washington, Oct. si. Jfb&Kfo Inalcattoiu for firenfy. fP?r' tour hour, beginning at RSSfcJ 3 if- for Connecticut Fa lt& anii iSa,tern Xew York, 'M X. rat" Jotlotcea by Jair rjy t I gv weather; cooler, Srrtn to qK Srt. orli)i northxettttrlv icinat, htgnontha coatt ST.LOUfS WINS E T0 4, I Fop the Third Time tho Dotroits tfl Yield to the Browns. "'&M Tho Tenth Camo of tho Championship Scrlor j$fl at Washington. Msl The Contest Witnessed by, 3,000 Hprctntors- 'JlH Richardson Led Off" With a Ilnme ltnn 'H Latham Made a Costly nrro.- Pine Triple Kdl Piny by St. I.auls Ilunlap Hurt Again- 'fiB Oetzeln nnd G'nruthrr the 1'ltclirrs. WH SrECIAL TO THE EVENIITO WOIU.n.l 9 WAsniNOTOK, Oct. 21. Tho t nth gaino for VH the world's championship betv con tho Do- 'jH troit and Ht. Louis olttbs was played hero' j this morning and was won by fit. Louis H by a scoro of 11 to 4. Tho contest was Jseoeo! played in the prcsonco of 3,000 people. Tho 'SH weather was flno and clear, but tho grounds rtH woro muddy nnd soft, lllchar.lbon set tho crowd to cheering by making a borne run tho JH first thing, and all good plays b.ousht forth H applause. Scoro by innings t ''SioB Detroit S 0 0 0 10 0 0 14 oEoi Ht Louis S 0 0 0 8 14 1 11 The batting order was as follows: vfil Ht. Louis Latham, Dd b. j Glcnson, s. a.; ;ftH O'Neill, 1. f. j Comlskcy, lstb.; C manors, p.; tvfH Fouts, r. f. Welch, c. f.; Robinson, d b.; 3$j Iloylo, c. Hnsta Detroit lttchardaon, 1. f. (lanxal, 1st k lloirc, wH s. s. Thompson, r. f. White, 3d b. Dunlup, id -H b. Dennett, c. Haulon, c. f. Getzjln, p. .Tjjl Tho batteries were: Gctzeln anC Dennett foe iiSH Detroit, and Caruthcrs and Iloylo for St. Lquts. The game opened with Detroit at tho bat, Kelly 4$H to watch tho plate and Gaffncy tho bt lea. s Vrst Inning For Detroit, Itlcharsoc le.l 0.7 with j a home run over tho left-field fenco. (lanzel luiule" 1 abase hit to left and was forced by Bo we. Thomp- son hit to Itoblnson and died at flr.,1, nnd Uowe '4"EOEt! went to third. Latham's error let Ko tre s' ore and tftH White go to first. Welsh caught Dunlap's fly. .?!B Two runs. hH For the Drowns, Latham's fly was can-jut by '3aH Dunlap. Glcoeon hit safely, O'Neill tcada a base- ,,,1H hit to left, advancing Gleason, and all hands took 3H a base on Comlskey's hit. Gleason waj forced by tjH Caruther's hit to second, and O'Neill and Comlskcy jH scored on Foutz's baso hit over first. Welsh fouj Y.B tipped ont. Two runs. '4laH Second Inning For Detroit, Bennett fouled out,' 'M Gleason's assist retired Hanlon.amlGotzetn struck; IsB out. No runs. '-SoeoeoeI For the Browns, Ilohlnson hit stow!? to "White jlH and reached first safely and stole second. Latham ,'jfr fouled out. Gleason made a phantom hit, batrfB O'Neill fie w out to White. No runs, 'JH rmirrnftning.-roTT)ctruir, iMrarason---Blt'XJB safely to left and got second on Camel's bate hit ?SH to right. Dowe hit to right, advancing both, bat sfk Thompson's liner to Gleason, which ho caught. JjH tripled Ilichardson and Ganzcl. No runs. S For tho Browns, Comlskey hit safely to rlghU, :1H Caruthcrs flew out to Hanlon. Fouls hit to Don- ''H lap, who threw out Comlskey at second, and ,7H Welch flew out to Howe. No runs. Hoboes! Fourth Inning For Detrolts, White hit to) :$H Latham and expired aMlrnt. Dunlap died by hit. Tt'H ting to Gleason, and Bcunett by hitting to Latham '4joeo1 No runs. IPwol For the Browns, Iloblnson mado a phantom, bnt vjjj was thrown out at second, ltobtnson ran Into JB Dnnlapand hurt his legs. Richardson took his ''fflH place at second, Twltchell going to the field. Boylo ?m fouled out. Latham made a bit and stole' second, iH but Gleason flew out to Richardson. No runs. 'lH Fifth Inning For Detrolts, Hanlon made a ffH phantom and stole second. Gctzeln struck out Jk vtSEOEti wild pitch brought Hanlon to third, and ho scored. H on IUohardson's hit between second and third. -B Oanzel fouled out and Richardson was thrown inH out. One run. AaH For the Browns, O'Neill hit safo to centre anoT' 'jH reached second on Comlskey's safe bunt. BothT'jfH advanced on Carnthers's sacrifice, and O'Neill &3JH scored on Foutz's out to White. Welch bit for o viH home run, bringing In Comlskey, but Roblnsoa fll flew out to Howe. Three runs, d Sixth Innings For Detroit, Rowo flew ont to iyH O'Ncil. Robinson's oxslst put out Thompson, but H White made a biise hit at Gleason, but was thrown. JH out at lecond. No runs. oeses! For the Browns, Boylo foaled oat, but Latham 'yjH followed blm with a long hit to the extreme corner;- if!H of tho lot, and scored, with the ball in the catcher' H hands. Gleason flew out to White, an&IUchard V1B son's assist put out O'Nlcll. Ono run. jTMoeI Seventh Inning. For Detroit, Twltchell nit taj ,1 Comlskey and was put out. Dennett fleiwout te aH O'Neill and Hanlon to Welch. No runs. VSseseI For the Browns, White's assist put out Comlskcy. jfM Caruthcrs got his baso on balls and scored on 'jH Foutz's three bagger. Foutz scored on Welch's MB single to left. Welch stolo second. HH At this point Ganzel went lu to catch forDetroIt, H Bennett going to first. 3f Robinson went out from second to first, Wclcli fB going to third. He scored on Boylojs single.' iflj Latham hit safe. Boylo scored on Gleason's bit, 'hELI but Latham was thrown out at tho plato. Foul runs. seoes! Eighth Inning For Detroit, Camthers' assist ,!jj put out Getzcln and Gleason's Richardson. x O'Neill's error let Ganzel to first, but Rowe fouled fB out. No runs. fflmi For the Browns O'Ncil hit to Rowo and died.' flBH Comlskcy hit to White, and on his error got to seo wjHJ ond. Ho scored on Caruthers's single to centre. '?H Foutz flew out to Hanlon and Getzeln's assist put ?VJ out Welch. One run. HI Ninth Inning Detroit mado one run. HI Baso Hits-Browns, l'Jj Detroit, .10. Krrors-- if.B Browns, 6; Detrolts, ft. 'JaHl They Cruelly Hazed a Freshman, Vseo1 (SrECIAL TO TIIK ETENINO WOULD. SMI Lewisbubo, l'a., Oct. si. Owing to the bitter- w(H ness of feeling engendered by the expulsion of llr. jfl Morris, a member of the freshman class of Buck- 33HJ nell University, from a student's boarding club for HJ disgraceful conduct, a collcgo student refusing to ,'B staud by him was subjected to harsh treatment '$H by tho fraternity of which Mr. Morris is tj!H a member. Tho student In question a V$l few days ago was seized oy mem- 'AH bers of Morris's fraternity, blindfolded and sun. j,D iected to many gross Insults. Among other things L,iM e was branded as a traitor, almost divested of Ms clothing and sprlnkledwlthcoldwaterandsevenlr -MM bumped. He was finally saved from a ducking la ,?H the river through the Intervention of friends. Host m of the participants in this carnival of Insult snd HI- H treatment are soon expected to adorn or non-adora ,H many of tho pulpits throughout the country, tHl m m aaaaEJ No Uxtrn Charge. HH Allhoush rrk Row U quits high-toned, ytt wswilt jtH :ntInuUpU Furniture, UtrpeU, mirthluc a Cast. XLH m itreet prlow. Sn .lore, uu OfiathanaoaMa. Huh or credit, OowruTilwAra) MUblisbod JWI. KH Writ for pries UU.V i91 1

Page 2

FT? A I Hhiv,f THE EVENING WORLD: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1887. I Hgvjcnitxs W&vtia. 1 kkiday. ocrronRR St. Wmj JOS BVB8C1UPTZOX (Intituling Pottage), fj; LtV?. MONTH, 30c.f per YEAR, $'J,SO. H OVER 800,000 A DAY! R OVER TWO MILLION COPIES A WEEK I ImGE tTIio I.nrseat Circulation of Any NrwupnpeT S?T In tlir World. tflif The total numlicr of Worlds printed during the WL Jastwcckwaa2ll83,9301asfollos: S' Bnndny 2(15,2KO copies, IHg, Monday 30(1,09(1 copies. Itffe Tuesday 3(JU,10 copies. JflP' Wrdneday 31H.1IO copies W&? Ttaitrulny 308,fiO(J copies. S Friday 2113,430 copies. EjS Haturdny 282,100 copies. Mm Weekly and Nrral 1(17,(110 copies. DM- Average circulation of Tins Would per day for E (Above week, Rtf 31 1,990 CopiOS. B We, whose signatures nrc appended, certify to WtfV' tho correctness of the above statement. M 0. W. Tvkneh, Business Manager. JEW. J. Annua Shaw, Cashier. j J. O. Smith, Foreman World prcss-ltoom. KjST C. E. Htuaht, Knf Acting Supt. Mall anil Delivery Dcpt. Ufa Edward II. Hankin, Auditor. BPjP (State, Cltr snd County nf New York, m. i K&t Perannallr apptamd before ma (1, W. Tuattxn, nasi E3& ness Manaser: J. AKtius Bhaw, Caahlari J. O. Smith, ni'i Srsmsn rreaa-Ilnom I CnanLits K. Htewabt, Actlni WV& Unperlntendant Mall and Delivery Department, ana UW KDWAno 11. llAtixtic, Auditor, whn, being personally Wflp known to me. did append their algnaturra In ths atata Ht$& ment above made and depoee and swear that It la true HkK "iewYwk'. Oct. IB. 1B87. BiBB William 1. Human, CoramUalonar ot need.. REP Oltv and Uuuutr uf Natf York. K ADVERTISING HATES. 1 (Aaato Meaaurement.) H-u, Ordinary, 2A centa per line, No extra price for ao- Jj3ft fceptable display. Business or Special Nntlcea, npposlU aavS editorial page, CO centa per line. Heading- Notices, BEflr starred or marked Adrt.! First paae, 01.50 per VX. line I Fourth pace, U1.2& per linei Inside pane, 81 HvB? per line. Tn rat,, for oAtrtlUlny in tht Itatty WOULD ro not an. kE plf ta ln Xvning imw. Xor do th, rait, of that inn, E&Sg WPptlt to Ih, Morning Mitton, Ete TAMMANrB OHANOE. nra It is Tammany's chnnro to-day. If (ho KS representatives of tlio aucietit linll slinll Kfi continue, to stand firmly for roo1 government EfS.- and rcfuso to consent to tho knifing of Wmfc Nicoll beennno ho has mndo New York too ftJKf hot forboodlors," tlirir orgrinlzntion will ndd K immensely to tlio prestifto that it Rainod last year. TO Shall it bo Tammany acting for tlio pooplo BK or thp pcoplo acting for tlicmsol ves Ee Tho Tammany Committco Mas on solid ground last uight. Lot it maintain itself there Es Mr. llAnTiNE was right in rofttsing to givo w&Kx Up his merited promotion for tho nako fi;,of "shutting out" his hrilliaut young nssist B lint. Let hiau stick." Wfc WHO TAYS TUB BILLS g' Vhcn a wonld-bo Judgo buys his nomlnn K'jjr' tlon (o tho Bench, who pays tho bill wM; Tho prlco of nomiuationH for Justico of Sffir the District Court is $3,000, tho lowest of tho Bgyff judicial assessments. Most of thesn Justices Bj& are not what would bn termed shiuing Ki lights" of tho legal profession. Hut thoir EKgr salary Is $8,000, 82,000 more, thau that of a EjiSr-., United States Circuit Judgo, and nearly as Mfc much an that of a Justico of tho United States SSc Snprcmo Court. 90L Comparatively spcakmg, $5,000 would bo ISf falrromunoratiou for tho grade of men on our CjJP, District Court benches. Charitably supposing IU&: thny do not pay their debts with judicial fa. K vors, tho margin of $3,000 on their first year's aBb Balary meets tlio machino nHsessiuent for B nomination. As a matter of faut, the salar mm, W raised to $8,000 with this nssobsmont and Sk; Mlbsoquent political contributions distinctly Eife in tiow. Bra" How long will tho people coutinuo to pay Ipr the political bills of theso jockeying Jus. B tiers? DE LEON AQAIN. (Em Inspired by HuAnp'H cxamplo in staying tho IfflBt band of justico, ex-Astrologer De Leon, the Bpv notorious trafficker in young girls, is also Ksrc'. Seeking a now trial. iftm Tho argument of his counsel is simply a BrS?. tirade against The World for exiiosing his lj infamous business and furnishing tho Court KNeT conclusive evidenco for his conviction. f2K 1)e Leon belongs to tho class of rascals who K' naturally think that The World is too active S5.W and powerful ait institution for their good. Bfl He is a very instructive instance of journal. fj&? istio persecution." fflf The fathers and mothers of Now York will jeS- consider diatribes of such enemies a high MP compliment to the eflicieney and value of R- Tub AVorlb'b work for the public good. K LET TEE 8EEVANT8 EEKVE. Kliii It is not democratic, it is not doccut, for n Hw dozen office-holders to meet in secret to say lB9 uow ue public places to bo rilled this year hEmS' shall bo divided between their rcspectio fmt factions. 'jK. There can be but one palliation of this iu- K terferenco of the servants with the concerns K of their masters. If thoy put forward the EMS, best men men of attcstod ability and faith- U" fulness, men that the people want their ;R. assumption of tho duty of making uomiua- HL tions may be acquiesced iu. BR; If they use their authority to deny tho pub- B- He wish and to defy public opinion, they rc should be taught that tho pcoplo rule And Eft, this needed lesson beems to bo impending. mm New York will not consent to have her ad. fib,, ministration of Justice dictatod by Boodlers IK1 and Bosses. BJ THE VALUE Or A E0V7." Kni' Mayor Hewitt tolls tno Subway Commis- Be rfon that "tho work has been done moro HHh; carcfnlly sinco I modo the row, and I propose HRJf to keop on making row." jBgf The row that the Mayor makes isagainst HBFf y unnecessary disturbance of the stroets. HE So ho right or wrong in this subway matter, K It Is a. good thing to have a Mayor who has Bf' iie buck bono to tunko a row." A practical S tefohnor noedto lutvo flEhtlnff qualities. Jr 'Alio oypottunities to have rows "in ho. half of thopuhlio lutcrosts in this city nro innumerable and tempting. ranpETUAL hioh taxes. Bonator Fnra's remedy for tho surpluBis to rniso tho war tariff higher, so as to giro pro. tcctcd monopolies a fuller control of tho homo market by shutting out imports, and then to spend in wild-cat appropriations whatovor excess shall remain. This is truly a heroic romedy. Tho pro posal to reduco tho rovouuo by making tho taxes so high that nobody can pay them, and to put $10,000,000 a year into the subsidiza tion of American steamers and ships," and to put 00,000 men at work on tho Nicara gua Canal," must cattso in tho average tax. payer n strong hankering to call tho Itepubli. con party back to power. Is tho war taxes foroor roally n popu lar bnttlo-cry down in Maine WHO KEEPS 8HARP FROM SIN0 8IN0 A Boodlers' organ charges that it is Assist ant District-Attorney Nicoi.i, who is stnv ing off the enforcement of tho sontonco pro nounced against Jacoii Sharp." Tho basis of this colossal lie is tho post ponement of a fow days asked for to cnablo ex-Judge Comstock to preparo to nrguo tho caso beforo tho Court of Appeals. But who got tho stay from Judgo Potter Who dolayod tho case boforo tho General Term Who, by ways that nro dark and tricks that aro vnin," obtainod another stay from Judgo Uuoer 7 Who threatens that tho caso shall be carried to the United States Supreme Court to keop tho eteran briber from Sing Sing Jacod Hharp'b money, Jacod Sharp's po litical pull," Jacob Sharp's subsidized nowspaporshavo thus delayed Justico, against the strenuous and splendid efforts of tho mau who secured his conviction. And tho pcoplo know it. A PEODLIAR ATTTTOTJE. Mr. CounTLANDT Palmer says ho is opposed to Anarchism, but sympathizes with tho con. demned Anarchists. His attitude is somewhat similar to that of the Maine deaoon, who stood for Prohibi. tion but ng'in its enforcement." Anarchism minus the Anarchists would bo qulto an innocuous affair. HAND8 OH. A Washington despatch to tho evening Ad ministration organ cays that tho policy of the Administration sooms to be hands off in tho extraordinary contest that is now going on in Maryland." Tboro aro timos when nu Administration should koop its hands off of political conten tions and times whon it should lay a firm hand upon them. In Maryland conspicuous Federal officials are engaged In an open effort to sustain a gang of bullot-box stuffors and spoilsmen in control of tho party manage ment and tho local government. In doing this these officials aro violating tho Presi. dont's order and scandalizing tho public ser vice,. Tho Administration should lay tlio hand of discipline on its contumacious servants. TROUBLE ON THE "L'S." Dolays on tho Elovated roads owing to ac cidents ot various sorts aro getting to bo un comfortably common. What is tho matter Is tho rolling stock wearing out? Is tho superstructure neg lected Are the men overworked, uudor. paid or poorly inspected Manager Hain has dono marvellously woll in maintaining tho rfllcieuoy of tho roads. Tho directors who have grown rich fiom these franohiNes must spare no pains or ex. peuso in keeping tho lines safe and reliable. Any serious loss of human lifo, due to their parsimony or heedlessness, would mako New York a hot plaoo for them. Speaking of reforms, why doesn't some benevolent society set about teaching tho children of Italy tho difference between fall and wintor apples? Fruit is displayed on nearly all the stands that won't bo fit to eat for threo months yet. Give tho delicious fall upples thoir season. The latest method of firing an expensive nine-inch Dahlgren gun, as exemplified at Nowport, is to firo it, carriage and all, out of the porthole into tho sea. These tuctics would bo very effectivo if the enemy were accommodating enough to be within range. The Chicago Board of Tradu Is not to huvo the business of gambling in food products all to iUelf. Judgo Colijnb denies tho applica tion for an order giving tho Board a monop oly of quotations. Bucket-shop gambling is no better than borrol-shoji gambling. The mysterious disappearances aro quito numerous of lata. But as an offset we lmvo a full supply of very suspicious appear ances on tho surface of County Democracy politics. The brave lad, Barrett, who was shot whilo defending his sisters from insult, is dead. And still no murderous "tough" is hanged, nor are tho gangs dispersed. And so Jimmy Hcsted wants to bo Speaker again 1 What uncompleted job up tho Hud sou is the Bald Eagle's eye upon now? The latest craze Is for engraved marriage certificates. The best place to engrave them is on tho hearts of tho loving couples. Hendt Gkoeoe Is confident that ho can cross tho turbulent stream of politics with, out a Ford. Gladstone is at Derby. He will bo nt tho political winning post bofore long. How Abuut the Ailinlnlatratlon f Ftmvk t, CXtcaco Journal,! The reforracra Iu Ilaltlninro will make a gallant tight, and good clllzeaa everywhere are watching them and wishing them uoceat. MIL CLEVEfiAXl) HOMEWARD BOUND. AltlionRh lib Mtarlcd m. Friday lie line Mood Lack TbroaejUoat lb Trip. (rxciAL to ts ariKixo woaLn.l Washington, Oct. 31. Tho President will bo bock at tho Whito House again to-morrow, barring accidents. His train is duo to arrivo early in the morning. This is tho tltno ho planned to return when ho left Wash ington Hopt. 80, Tho sehedulo arranged beforo tho President's doparturn has been followed closely. Tho special train has been on tlmo at nearly every point, which is ro gardod as somewhat remarkable iu a journoy of this character and length. Tho fact that tho President loft on Friday lod many suporstitious people to predict that ho would havo bad luck beforo his return, but thoir predictions havo not been realized. Tho rain at Atlanta was about tho only un pleasant incident of tho President's trip. There will bo no demonstration on tho ro turn uf tho President's party here. 'Micro was some talk a day or two ago of getting up a celebration in honor of Mr. Olovelond's re turn to the national capital, but it mot with no cuuourageuisnt from thu President and has beonuliaudoiied.Theimovomoutwassturtcdliy n numher of officials and office-seekers. Mr. Cleveland sent word, it is understood, that ho would bo better pleased to have no demon stration on his return. Ho has grown weary of public recoptious and will gladly welcomo tho seclusion aud privacy of tho Executive Mansion. Mr. Cleveland will set to work at once pre paring his annual messago to Congress. During his absenoo the White House has undergone a thorough cleaning. A now car pet has been put down in tho East Itooin and tho paint and scrubbing-brushes havo been vigorously applied all over tho houso. Mrs. Cleveland will find tho Whito House, in per fect order for wintor occupancy. Tecumseh, Ala., Oct. 21. At Calcra, a junction point iu Alabama, whoro tho Presi. dential train stopped to change engines, three or fpur thousand persons woro assem bled, and among thorn flvo hundred workmen from Birmingham who had como on a special train with cars gaily decorated. Threo cheors were givon for Mrs. Grovcr Clovelaud and the President. Mrs. Clovelaud remarked, sotto voco, thoy havo got it wrong end first," but the President said that the poo plo knew what they woro about." FIGS AND THISTLES. A rase la reported In New Orlcnni of a hnmarjo hut eccentrlo gentleman who chloroforms his raw oTstcrs before eatlug them on the half shell. A sparrow topped up on a pllo of clams In an Oxford, I'n., restaurant the other day aud was suddenly Imprisoned by one of the bivalves, which closed Its shells together oer the bird's foot. Mra. Clarissa Cox, of Wakefield, Mass., reaohed her one hundredth birthday last week. She says tliut It Is hard work anil plenty of It that has lengthened her lifo and kept her In good health. M. W. Wright's old whito hen In Llncolntown, Os. shod her feathers recently, and the new i-oiU which grew out In their placo Is Jet black. Tho cnrlous transformation la the talk of the village. The largest trco In Japan Is tho great pine on the shores of Lake lllwa. It la more than 130 feet high and over 10 feet In diameter. It Is venerated by the Japanese, who say that it U fully tea thou sand years old. During a heavy thunder storm at JIcndon.Mlch. last week A. J. l'ulver dreamed that a certain tree near his barn had been struck by lightning. When he went out in the morning ho found that his dream had como true The wlna cellar of Hobcrt Garrett, tho Baltlmoro millionaire, Is the finest In tho State. He Is es pecially fond of champagne and always consumes a bottlo of It at lunch, whilo It flows Ilko water whenever he gives a dinner. Two negro farm-hands near Hmlthvlllo, Qa. quarrelled about the affections of a dusky damsel and began to fight. Tho maiden urged them to atop, but as they paid no hoed to her, sho Joined the fray and knocked them both out with a few stinging blows. Nine years ago a murder was committed on the schooner Htlas, of Galveston, Tex., and ever since that tlmo tho vessel has been haunted. On the anniversary of the crime there la a dreadful scuttle between Invisible forms In the cabin and shrieks and moans aro constantly heard. Ernest Tcndlcman, an employee of the Bco Line at Indianapolis, fell from a platform In the rail road jards and was Impaled on a switch tar tho Iron rod passing clear through his body at Ills shoulder, lie suffered great agony for nearly an hour beforo he could be released, but he will probably recover. Masked burglars entered the house of the ltev. Mr. Miller, of Itockton, 111., and after beating the minister brutally, bound him and his wife and ransacked the premises. As they were leaving tho robbers said that they had mistaken the house for that of a neighbor, and apologized profusely for their Intrusion. In the course of his sermon last Sunday a preacher at Klrth, Neb., said: "There Is not a cent In tho treasury, not a pound of coal In the bin, and we are several dollars In debt to tho girls for Janltress work. Salvation and chills are a poor combination, and the camp-Urea of holiness cannot be atarted with promises to pay." Thomas W. Neblcy, a leading Iron muter of Illrmlugham, England, who Is ataytng at the Iloff man House, has a contraot with the KnglUh Gov ernment to supply the entire Ilrltlah army with re volvers. Not having the requisite machinery to do tho work he came to this country to have the nec essary appliances made. After Inspecting all the gun works aud many machine shops he has' just given hla orders to Pratt A Whitney, of Hart ford, and Dement A Miles, of Philadelphia. AS OTHERS BEE US. What Exchange Aro Haying- About The World's" New Ueparture. ron l. AfoMI. KtoUltr.) Eldently Mr. Pulitzer, In atartlng his evening paper, was sighing for more Worlds to conquer with. (from A Atlanta Con,Uluttnn. Tub Evening World, of New York, is young, but lively. It out Its teeth the first day, and the next was wearing a long-tailed coat. 1VonlAa H'Ml.WH.V, 1',) rirnM, Thcro seems to be no limit to the enterprise of the New York Woklu. An evening edition of that paper Is now Issued, the success of which Is phe nomenal, From A CMtago J7raM. A beaming, lusty youth has farced his way Into the crowded Held of New York Journalism. Ills name la Uvinino Woxld, and he la making hla big brother hump himself. Von IA Xinia (O.) TWfJWMl.) The New York World has had surprising suc cess as a morning paper under the management of Joseph Pulitzer, but Its evening edition promises te surpass all expectations. It published and sold 111,410 papers on the nrat day it appeared as an afternoon paper. It starts as an enterprising, newsy sheet, and deserves to "boom," (rYeai Ih, '(IUrf nwi.l The Evening World has snuug right Into prominence and a big circulation at one and the same time tho natural result of knowing how to dolt. Ono la disposed to ask, What next; We must wait for that, uut one thing is certain, tho next thing will have to be very excellent to go ahead of what we havo In the present Evkninu World. (JYom l Allan LJjtr. The New York World now Issues an afternoon edition. Like everything Tits Wohld does It is Orst class. Its general appearance Is similar to Tim World proper, but there Is enough difference la the make-up to readily distinguish between the two papers. There Is no doubt Tut Evsnino World will have a large circulation, as those be hind It know Row topnah a newspaper. IrromtU OntUaty. 1",) Union. The Evenino World. Die greatest newspaper In America, the New York World, has taken what was well nigh impossible another step In advanco. The first number of Its evening edition was printed Monday, and appears to bo a most creditable child from a glorious parent. The new evening paper merits the approval of everybody. Its edition the first evening comprised over 111,010 copies. IWiltperHf. r.) ryo Ca(. The New York World cWdcntly wants the earth and the fulness thereof. Not contint lth the great success that has crowned hla efforts In push ing hla morning edition to the very front rank of cosmopolitan newspapers, Its untiring proprietor this week brought out the Kvrninii World. It was a success from the first. People clamored for It, jostled each other for It, fought for It, till its first edition reached the unprecedented number of 111,400 copies, It Is neatly gotten up, Is chock-full of news, with a sprinkling of spier editorials, by able Journalists, and Is sold at the ridiculously low figure of ono cent per copy, or 13.60 per year, one reason, we Imagine, why the IKond enjoys such a Iwoin and why tho publlo greet Its every Issito, Is Its fearless Independence, never hesitating to at tack and exposo Iniquity, he It however strongly Intrenched. New York city and the whole Rtate owea a debt of gratitude to thla great newspaper for Its exposure of publlo wrongs, Its denunciation of evil-doers, and its defense of the lights of tho people. Long may It remain to carry forward Ita good work. IHIili NYE'S USEFUL SUGGESTIONS. lie Answer it Few More Inquiries by "Kvenlua World" Itendera. I take tho liberty onco more of replying to n fow queries through your valttablo col umns. Lilttrattur, VU No, sklmmygllllons Is not a proper word to use at the table. I do not know what It means, but It will be better to use some other word In the place of It. Many other words are equally resonant and opaque without giving offense. Veritat. Hub the gummy sldeof postage-stamps on yonr hair a few times and It will prevent their sticking together In your pocket or purso. Thcro Is Just oil enough In the hair to coat over the ad hesive properties of the stamps and provent their adhesion. A friend of mine who has hair tells mo that this Is the case. Stmmotu, Plitladetp?ita,Ycn, If you are the stenographer of a prominent man and act as his private secretary you are perfectly correct In sign ing your employer's name, "por Simmons." Ills not only etiquette, but It Is euphonious. Latin llookti, Tampa, Flo., writes to know what ho should do to booome a fluent writer and cor respondent?" To become a fluent writer thcro is no better method, perhaps, than to hold tho pen lightly between tho thumb aud foreilnger, allowing It to rest an the first Joint of the middle or large finger. Let the arm rest easily on the fleshy portion of the forearm, with the penholder pointing about due west. Sit erect, think a few thoughts, then clothe them In such language as yon feci that In your circumstances yon can afford. In clothing a thought, do not put so much expenso upon one particular garment that the Idea will have to go before the public In Its shirt alcoves. In other words, make your clothing business harmonious an'd consistent. I havo asked every ono on The World how best tobe'eomea fluent correspondent, but could nut obtain tho Information. Would It bo too much trouble for you to ask my friend the Hook of Mar bro: .Bill Nye. VISITORS FROM OUT OF TOWN. Forest Commissioner Townsend Cox regis ters at tho Grand Union. The Marquis d'Oyley and family, of Paris, are quartered at the Astor House. Major-Gen. D. P. Wood, of Syracuse, is a recent arrival at tho Murray Hill, State Senator J. W, Hoysradt, of Hudson, with hiB wife, aro Murray Hill guests. Supremo Court Justice Daniel L. Follett, of Norwich, N. Y., abides at the Fifth Avenue. At tho Brunswiok may bo found F. W. Itoebling, tho bridge-builder, of Trenton, N. J. Tho Victoria claims United States Marshal Clayton McMichael, of Philadelphia, for its guest. Internal Ilevcnuo Collector William A. Beach, of Syracuse., abides temporarily at the Gilsoy. At the Gilsey House aro John Groenway, the Syracuse hrewer.and ex-Scuator Lansing, of Albany, Ex-Senator Hamilton Harris, of Albany, is at the Windsor Hotel, as 1b also Judgo lCsex Cowen, of Troy. Henry Cabot Lodgo, an anti-Mugwump Massachusetts Republican, is at the Bruns wick with his wlfo and Miss Motley, of Boston. Of recent arrivals at tho Now York nro William M. Humphrey and C. It. Barry, of Halifax. N. S., and ltev. Dr. S. Morias, of Philadelphia. Tho Fifth Avenuo sholtors, among other Siesta. Supt. A. M. Tucker, of the New York, ako Erie and WoBtern llailroad ex-Gov. H. P. Baldwin, of Michigan ex-Senator Will, iam H. Barnum, of Connecticut: Christopher L. Magco, of Pittsburg, and Gen. Stowart Van Yliot, U. B. A. HtroJnlnc Hla Faith. Ifrvm IA Chltmjjo rHauaa.l On the road Train Boy (edging up towarda a passenger In top-boots, pea-jacket and slouoh hat) Say, pard, what trade you been followln' oat West I Passenger (with a subtle grin) Well, perhaps It would be better for you not to know. Train Doy (much excited) I I guess you've been pretty tough, haven't youf passenger Can you prepare yourself for a shock t Train Hoy (wild with admiration) Let'er go, Gallagher. Don't mind my morals. Was It train robbing T Passenger Not preotsely. I was a Train Boy (breathlessly) Yea Vassenger A missionary on the Dakota mission. Train Hoy Well, If this goes on I shan't believe In nobody. Very Thoughtful. Von rol(a(r.) The well-known clubman, M. who is an earnest Catholic, was asked the other day why he never observed the Eaater feast. "Because I should have to confess," was the "Well, what then 7" "Why, I have only ono aoruple; when one has enjoyed oneself thoroughly a confession contains so many facts about other people. sen The IrnparOBt Paint. IrYotn 14 Cinrlnnntl rlm-Star. Why, he goes out In the nicest society here. He calls on the W a, the swellest people In town." Calls on them, does he T But do they let him In?" tea Expensive I.nllable. from Fallair..) Madame Adellna Pattl has no babies, ami It la a good Job too; for no baby could afford to pay 18,600 (ll.sou franca) every time be wanted his mother to sing him to sleep without mortgaging his rattle, papspoon and perambulator. Dull Time in Trxaa. (vox ita ritiu (rut) iw.) If some one does not gel married, rive a dance, have a fight or stir up some excitement the editor of the Post will soon bo greyheaded trying to write up Items. A Fair Kxcbange. FrOM (Afl Ckltago JVioHaa.) To Canada As between Mr. Wiggins and George Francis Train, It Inclined to trade, how much boot would you require! SOCIETY MATTERS IN BRIEF. MR. EDWARD J. OVINGTON WEDS MISS GEOROIA MAIZE IN LOUISVILLE. Ite and Ills Yonng II ride lo Hull Tor Burope, Where They Will 1'iim the Hlntrr .Ills Orlngton, DnuaMcr ot the (Iroom nnd 1'lancre of Nnthnn Appleton, Arm n llrldeamnlil Town unit Conntry Nntra. ar5i llaWMffl rcn'' 'nfonnntion L'V5-jix IctSytHland tho obsonce in Jfy -Vx ffiaWWEuroro of tho persons mKjL-5y most interested in tho WZrkxWi ill i 5l,imt'-'r tuo rumored yy lf l leugagcmcut of Mr.Ed- W I yL ll r,nr(l J- Ovington, U J&wfl'l senior member of tho Vr( 'vV l"1 Ovington JCil!?iOr-'tiiBrothers, of Brooklyn, G rjF- nn,l "S8 GeofRi" JVvMU' fl t n'z0' Louisville, OTMi 7 created considerable feUr JifbDCS commcnt during tho 9liJ ffj$a,past summer. Tho -r r marriage of Mr. Oving--" lf-- ton ond Miss Maizo has just taken placo nt Louisville. A larger or moro brilliant wedding has not beon seen at Louisvillo for years. The only bridesmaid was Miss Ovington, a daughtor of tho groom, nnd tho fiancee of Mr.Nathan Appleton, of Bos ton. They nil returned to this country iu tho middle of Septcmbor from Europe, prefer ring to havo thu marriago take plaoo here. Tho wedding gown was a marvellous creation of Worth, with panels of embroidered silver on white satin, with V-shaped corsago back and front. A tulle veil was Belocted as moro tbocomiug to the youthful beauty of tho bride, who is only just twenty years of ago. A bouquet of orango blossoms was carried. The diamond ornaments worn wero tho gift of tho groom. The reception was at the homo of tho brido's parents. Col. and Mrs. Maize. which was gayly docked with flowers. Tho father of the bride, Col. Maizo, formerly of tho Confcderato Army, gavo his daughter away. Mr. E. J. Ovington nnd his brido will sail immediately for Europe, whero they will pass tho winter. Tho Country Club, of Wcstchestor. will givo its third ball to-night in the olub-houso. Mrs. Marion Storey will have the manage ment of the affair. Among those who are ex i looted are t Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Iselin, Mr. lulian Potter, Miss Hoffman, Mr. Stanley J.Mortimer, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Howland.Mrs. J. Lorillard, Mr. Ferdinand Y'znaga, Mr. J. C. Furman, Mw. J. M. Waterbury, Mr. A. Taylor, jr., Mr. O. O. Smith, Mr. ond Mrs. E. Blois, Mr. John 0. Funnan.Mr, nnd Mrs. H. N. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ellis. Spocial trains will be run as usual. The boll givon on Wednesday evening at the Hotel Bellovue by the ladies of Irving -ton-on-the-IIudson was a very brilliant affair. Tho ball-room was guyly decorated with flowers and bunting. Among tho guests woro Miss Adelo Grant, Miss Marion Lang don, Mrs. Santo Bubiro, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Villard, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Pay ton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Willard, Mrs. Orton, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Newton, Mr and Mrs. Stone, Mr. Hi Car', Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pay ton, tho Misses Hatch, Mr. W. Whitehouse, Miss Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Worthington, Miss Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Hcadden, Mr. aud Mrs. George Preston, Mrs. A. Harriman, Miss Churchill, Miss Kate Cory, Dr. Bcn- iamin. Miss Camilla Moss, Mr. Courtney, iliss Buchor, Capt. and Mrs. Casey and Miss Siter. The marriago of Mr. Alfrod L. Headden and Miss Genevieve Post, which was to huve takon placo on Wednesday, a large number of friends having bocn invited, was at tho last moment unavoidable postponed, owing to tho suddon sovere illness of tno brido. Mr. S. B. Elkins and family have returned to the city after a summer at Deer Park, Maryland. They will remain a fow days at tho Fifth Avenue, previous to occupying their homo, 40 West Fifty-eight street. Miss Marian Munroo and the Misses Bron son wero the bridesmaids yesterday nt the marriago of Mr. P. lierard and Miss Dana, daughter of Sir. W. P. Dana, at Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Van Glahan ne'e Townsend aro taking a wodding journey through tho South. Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Broknw arrived at their home, 699 Fifth avenuo, on Sunday, having returned on tho Etruria af tor n five mouths' visit abroad. Thoy gavo a dinner on Tues day evening in honor of Col. McFarlan, Sec retary to the King of tho Sandwich Islands, and to Sir Georgo Fowler, ex-Mayor of Lon don. Tho table docorations wero exception ally handsome. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gregory having re turned after a summer abroad will pass the wintor at Brao Mar," thoir country scat at Tarrytown. Mrs. Georgo II. Pcabody, of 118 East Eighteenth street, having returned to tho city ond entiroly recovered from her recent sovero illness, will recoivo on Thursdays during tho winter. m m RUMBLINCS OF THE CAMPAICN. Tho Tammany nail and County Democracy conventions convene this evening. It looks very much as if Judgo Power and Commissioner Purroy are at loggerheads. Tho County Dcmocrooy and liepnblican Senatorial conventions aro billed for to-night. Capt. James C. Cosgrovn, is montioned as a Tammany Hall candidate for Senator iu the Eleventh District. The Republicans will probably nominate to-night ex-Fire Commissioner Cornelius Vau Cott for Senator of tho Eighth District. Tho leaders of Tammany Hall and the County Domocracy will havo a hard timo in harmonizing tho feuds and jealousies in many of the Assembly and Senatorial dis tricts. Tho Republicans havo nominated the fol lowing candidates for Civil Justice Third District, Goorgo B. Deano. jr.; Fourth, Henry 0. Botty; Seventh, J. C. J. Langbelu; Eighth, Arthur D. Williams; Eleventh, Ezekiel II. Thompson. Tho Wigwomitos of tho Fifteenth District aro angry. Thoy havo heard that tho County Demoorooy is to name the Civil Justioo candidate in the Eighth Judicial District. The Tammany Hall ohoico is Joseph II. Stiner. John Jorolomon is tho County Democracy favorite. Irving Hall has declared war against Tam many Hall and the County Democraoy. Its County Convention has appointed a commit tee to select a County and Jndiclary ticket. Irving Hall would like to see Tammany Hall and tno County Demoorooy disagree on a union ticket. "If tho harmony business breaks tip in a row," said Nick Houghton, "what big pooplo wo Irving Hall fellows would bo." Marring Certificates to He Engraved. A well-known downtown engraver la getting np a new engraving for marriage certificates, Intend ed to bo filled out, framed and hung tip In the same way that the ordinary lithographed forma are at the present time. The design for the new form will bo elegant aud elaborate, and villi be printed, on thick, heavy bond paper that will render It easy nf preservation. The styles In use now are nearly all ordinary lithographs, some In colors, and some printed In Imitation of steel engravings. There Is a demand, however, for something more elegant. m Homo lllg 'Una, Ono of tho biggest catches that the Fulton Mar ket fishermen have had to boast of for a long time Is one of blueflsh that came In this morning, in the mess were five monsters which averaged in weight, before they were cleaned, eighteen Sounds apiece, and their aggregate weight after elng prepared for the Inspection of the market cuatomera was sixty-nine pounds. They were captured by Fisherman Dick Bwcetser In a run np the Long bland coast. LAID UP FOR TILE WINTER. Well-Known Yachts That Have Deen Fnt Ont or CommlMlon. Tho yachts about New York havo put on thoir winter flannels. A largo numbor of yachts havo gone out of commission nnd ore laid up for the winter in tho various docks and basins in the vicinity of this city. A few of thorn are still in commission ond will remain so, as their owners intend cruising iu Southern waters during the coming winter. The schooner-yacht Troubadour, which has beon cruising in Virginia waters for somo weoks past, with her owner, L. II. Smith, on board, has returned to Now York. Sho will bo bent to Greonport for the winter. Tho sloop Fanita 1b anchored off tho Corinthian Yacht Club's basin, at Statcn Island, where sho will bo put into winter quarters. Tho schooner-yacht Wavo Crest is still in commis sion. A numbor of yachts aro laid up for tho winter at Teboo's Basin, Brooklyn. One is a big white schoonor-yacht, with very heavy spars ond high bulwarks. This is the Hildo gard, in which a sou of William Walter Pholpsmado a voyago around the world. Lying along Hie pier aro the schooner-yachts Flootwing, Montauk and Huron, and tho sloops Bertie and Clio. Tho steam-yacht Stranger is having her bulwarks ripped out, in order to roplaco them with a better roll. The steam-yachts Vidotte and Oneida are put up for the winter. On the. other side of the pier is tho big Astor steam-yacht Nourmahal. The trim anil rakish steamer Electro is horo, as is also tho Cora, but they aro both in com mission yet. Lying in Mumm's Basin at Fifty-fifth street, Brooklyn, are a number of yachts, with their topmasts housed aud chained up until spring. Tho smart sloop Shamrock catches tho eye first, by her trim appearance, oven in wintor gear. The singlo-sticker Bertio is on tho ways, undergoing repairs. In the basin are also the Bloops Avalon, Cru sader, Enterprise, Vixen, Anaconda nnd Venture and tho schooner-yachts Magio, Agnos and a numbor of small craft. MR. TRENOR MUCH ANNOYED. lie Hutu Thnt He Is Stopping- nt the House of Old Friends nnd Hasn't Disappeared. Old Patrick Trenor, tho cordial mcrohant of 66 Vesoy streot, is both surprised nnd an noyed by tho stories printed of his myste rious disappearance." Ho is Eovcnty-six years old, a childless widower, with no rela tives in this country. His homo is at 324 Olarcmont avenuo, Brooklyn, but ho keeps no servants and in his later years ho has lived in tho rear of his Vesey street store. Since August. 1885, ho has been troubled with a painful ailment and has Veen attended by Dr. Baldwin G. Cooko, of 178 East One Hundred ond Fourth street. His friends are N. T. Clark, tho pro duce dealer of 89 Murray street, and E. P. Stover, manager for tho fruit house of Pope k Deyo, 82 Little Twelfth street. Mrs. Stover is Mr. Clark's sister, and Mr. Trenor knew their fathor Toah T. Clark, fifty years ago. Sir. Trenor agreed to accept the hospital ities of Mr. Stover's home, No. 162 East One Hundred and Fourth streot, as he was feeling very unwell, and last Saturday afternoon the ladies called for him. He walked with them to the elevated station. Ho was seen to-day by an Evenino WonLD reporter at the latter address. He sat in an armchair near tho fire in the comfortable dining-room, but rose briskly to meot his visitor. He is a tall, larged-boned man with iron-grey hair, a clean-shaven face and bright eyes. I don't seo why tho papers should make such dastardly attacks on me and my friends," ho said in vigorous tones. "Iam my own master! and am hero of my own ao cord. I am very comfortable, and am glad to get owoy from the store. Mr. Von Wyck has uo right to discuss my affairs. Ho is not my lawyer and never hoe been." HARTLEY CAMPBELL GETTING WELL. He Will lie Able to Eat III Christinas Din ner In New York. Thoatrical and other friends of tho talented playwright, Bartloy Campbell are in a pleas ant stato of excitement to-day over the state ment mado by tho physicians of tho Middlo town Insane Asylum, that ho has so far re covered his reason that ho will be ablo to "cat his Christmas dinnor with his family in Now York," and that in a short timo be will be in tho full est possession of his faculties. Dr. Talcott. who has had chargo of tho case, nays that his most sanguine expectations havo been exceeded, and that his patient will soon bo a bound man, both in mind and body. Sir. Campbell has gained consider ably In weight since no was takon to the asylum nearly two years ago, aud looks a good deal younger, lie fully realizes tho terrible ordeal that he has undorgono, and speaks freely and intelli gontly of It to the friends who aro allowed to see him. To ono who visited him yesterday ho said: I thank God for the restoration of my reason and long for the hour when I may leave thiB placo to mix again with my fellow men." JOHN BARRETT DEAD. The Wound He Kecelved While Defending Ilia HIstcra Proves Fatal tbU Morning. Young John Barrett, who was Bhot by the Italian, Longobardi, while protecting his sisters from insult, died in the Chambers Street Hospital at 0 o'clock this morning. At first it was oxpocted that Barrett would rocovor. About 8 o'clock this morning his symptoms became alarming and tho ser vices of House Surgeon Wodekind wore in constant requisition. His mother was by his bedside, all night, and bravely aided Dr. Wodekind in his efforts to save hor son's life. Barrett bocomo delirious, and hypodormio injections were resorted to, which quieted him until about 8.80 o'clock, when he began to sink, and finally passed away painlessly. Ho was conscious before hie death aud recog nized his mother and tho doctor. Information of his death was sent to the police end to Coroner Eidman. 'Longobardi is in custody. To Name Henntorlal Candidates. The United Labor party will make Senatorial nominations to-night In tho Fifth District, at 185 Grand street; Sixth District at 03 East Broadway; Seventh District, at 197 East Fourth street; Eighth District, at Sixth avenue and Fifteenth street; Ninth District, at Thirty-third street and Third avenuo; Tenth District, 14S8 Third avenue and Eleventh District, at One Hundred and Twenty second atreet and Eighth avenue. It la understood there will be no adjournments. James Archibald, It la understood, will be nominated In the Ninth District, where the Labor party feels especially confident of victory. aa-aa A Ilunaway Deaf Mute With a Illtle. Nathan Shaw, a deaf mute ftlfteen years old, was found wandering about the Twentieth Ward last night with a loaded rifle on his shoulder. The lad could not be understood, and was locked up. In the Jefferson Market Court thla morning he wrote that hla father waa a farmer at Chases' Lake, Lewis County, N. Y., and that he bad run away from home because no had whipped a boy and waa afraid of being sent to prison. He brought along tho rifle to defend himself. He waa placed In care of the Children's Society, United Labor's Ilrooklyn Canvass. The United Labor Party managers In Kings County have engaged the Clermont Avenue ltlnk, the largest audience hall In Brooklyn, for the monster ratification meeting they have planned for to-morrow night. Henry George and Dr. McGlynn win be the principal speakers. John T. Clancy, the candidate for Mayor, will discuss municipal I Issues, and other speeches will be made by Candi date Victor A. Wilder, Major Calhoun and othera. i Ponnor Uenneuy, a newrpaper man, will ROUND ABOUTTUE THEATRES. s A SUCCESS SCORED BY A DEBUTANTE IK "INGOMAR." Oils Marlowe's Impersonation of Parthenln F nt a Mntlnee at Tho nljoa Clara Morrln C Entertains an Audience nt tho Grand Opera House with "ltenee"" Held by the Enemy" Enjoys a Unique Distinction. S yunK dramatic fl J I dcTjutante loves to in. J 11 fliot long-sufforing nu. SSr3!JLjgiS? diences with praise- lit Sii-N worthy imporsona- AVf n tlon ot Juliet, or lvJM I In Marguerite Gautier, or TC, Jy4Ms. Rosalind, on the prin H l5sWrt ciplo, it is to be pre. vl Vm ill sumed, that fools rush Jr" rf) 'n wnoro nngoU fear to J FLVV trend. Such dc'bu I vfln ill tontesdo not hesitato V.i If j to court comparison I I K)2f with the finest actresses iJJSr on tho stogo. It is 3" surprising, therefore, but it is none tho less truo, that Miss Julia Marlowe, who appeared for tho first timo yesterday in "Ingomar" at a matinee at tho Bijou Opera-Honso, scored an undoubted success. In fact, so charming was tho personality of this young girl, and so nai'vely protty was her interpretation of Parthonlft's role that tho audience remained seated until tho end of tho hackneyed play. Miss Mar lowe, who cannot bo moro than nineteen years old, is a dainty little woman, with large, lustrous eyes, a shapely head and a bright, intelligent, though not strictly protty faoo. It scorned Impossible to imagine that she was a novice. Her acting was finished, her gestures absolutely without awkward, ness and her voice clear and true. Mls3 Marlowo had everything against her, but tho principal disadvantage against which sho struggled was a ghastly, awo-inspiring com pany. With tho exception of Frank Evans, as Ingomar, Miss Marlowe's company was absolutely worthless. Mr. Leslio Allen gavo a ridiculous impersonation of Myron, and looked moro than grotesque iri his soiled tights and absurd tunic, while Miss Waldron, ob Theano, was equally laughable. But Miss Marlowe achieved a wonderful success, not nt all marred by her unworthy support. Hence was tho name of Clinton Stuart's adaptation of D'Enuery's "Martyre," pro duced at the Grand Opera-House last night with Miss Clara Morris in tho title role. Tho big theatre was crowdod and the audience wept itBolf red-nosed ot Renco de Moray's martyrdom. Miss Morris had scope for all her peculiarities and she availed herself of it. Strango intonations, hysterical laughter, and bursts of tears wero nevor moro realistically given nor moro enthusiastically received. Air. Stuart's adaptation iu not a good ono. Ho has to learn that "Mon dieu!" one of tho most common exclamations used by tho French, docs not mean "My God 1" in Eng lish. It has absolutely no moro depth in It than our "My goodness!" or "Good heavensl" There ore other similar errors of translation. Miss Morris's support waa passablo. Sirs. Octavia Allen was excellent ob Mme. de la Marcho, but Miss Lilla Vono as Ceoile was too guttural and Mr. Graham as the Count de Moray too wooden. To-morrow, at tho matinee and evening performances, Sliss Morris will appear in Alixe," aa adaptation of La Comtesse do Somerive." When Hold by tho Enemy has been; produced at the People's Theatre next Mon day week.lt will enjoy the distinction of cov ing beon glvenat three Now York City thea tres by three distinct companies within threo months. Ono company played at tho Star Theatro four weeks ago and another is at tho Harlem Theatro Comiquo at tho present time. Tho StiU Alarm," erroneously reported to be lying up for two weeks, has booked time for the whole season. It is one of tho most popular plays produced this season, and Sir. Jo Arthur, the dramatist, is unable tq answer all the applications for it from man. tigers in tho South and West. Points from the Theatres. Thatcher, Primrose and West's minstrels will b at the Grand Opera-House next week. Prof. Cromwell will describe "Berlin, the Ger. man Paris," with views taken by himself, next Sunday evening at the Grand Opera-House. The fiftieth performance of "The Arabian: Nights" will bo given at the Standard Theatre Tuesday night. On the following Saturday thd burlesque will bo seen for the last time at thai house. The special Performance of As In a Looking. Glass," to be given by Mrs. Langtry at theFlitq Avenue Theatre next Tuesday afternoon, will be unusually Interesting. Good-looking actors will be ushers. Here Is an Interesting Item: The pair of poi nlcs that are to be attached to a Vlotorfa phaeton In ltudolph,' at the Fourteenth Street Theatre next week, stand thirteen handa high, weigh 1,104 pounds each, and wear their manes cut hogback on end and forelocks banged. One is cream-coU ored, tho other tawny." -a PRECINCT RULERS. Capt. Worta requires a No. 8 hat to over his semi-bald head. Capt. Carpenter is a primo favorite, and In. j spector Steers is tho model. Capt. Bobbins will be sixty years old in January and will bo retired on half pay. Capt. Reilly has the best-drilled posse in) the city, his men marching with tho precision of veterans. Young Capt. SIcOullagh is the rosiesi. chcoked man on tho force, and is brimful of good nature. Captain Brooks is looking like himself onco more, having conquered in a sovero struggla with typhoid fever. Captain Slevin says that nothing short of a theft of his entire precinct would create a sensation in the Seventh. Capt. Copeland is laid up with inflamma tory rheumatism, and it is doubtful if he will ever again be able to perform active labors. Copt. Grant and O'Connor, the latest op. Sointeos, have not been heard from yet, but icy aro on tho look-out for a golden oppor tunity. Cants. McLaughlin and Mcakim rate high for skilful detectivo work. They are around continually in oitizona' dress looking for crooks. Capt. MoDonnell, "Lightning Charlie." is the most rigid disciplinarian in tho depart ment. His precinct is known as the pent, tentiary to transferred men. The elder MoGullagh has learned by reason of a sharp scolding what it means to be im. Eartial in dispensing news. Capt, Gunner ad a taste of the same modioine. Capt. Berghold says he does not wear ft solid gold badge, because it is the dis tinguishing emblem of the Celtio representa tives, with a sly wink at Copts. Ryan and Murphy. Ives's Partner Enjoins the Exchange. Thomas C. Doremus, ot the firm of Henry B. Ives A Co. has obtained from Judgo Donohue, of the Supreme Court, an Injunction restraining the omclalaof the Stock Exohange from selling hla aeat In the Exohange, or from In any manner In terfering with hla partial ownership of the Ex. change and from passing any resolution declaring t him ineligible for reinstatement. Run Over on the Track nt Yoakera. John Maaterson was run over by a train this morning while crossing the Hudson River llailroad atYonkers. One of his legs was almost ent off. He waa taken to the Grand central Depot and thence to Uellvue Hospital. Ills lajnrlea are pro-, I bably fatal, i

Page 3

TnE EVENING WOULD: FltlDAV, OCTOBER 21, 1887. 3V f l TOOTED LABOR'S NOMINEES. THE MEN WHO LEAD HENRY GEORGE'S FORCES IN THE I.OCAIj FIGHT.

Yuan Lawyer Who by llnril Work llnvo Heroine CniulliliUce Tor Jmllrlul Oilier Pernio Adventurous Cnrccrit Wnr Veternnn I on llio TlcUct YVorkldgiiicn Mot Hereto. foro l'romlncnt In Politics Now ItitmiliiR. I IlllilU Traffllllll 1 W'BUC8 know nil til fill! 'mCwmIIiI x,out no candidates llP'lfflMP('' w,1 Bollcit llls 1'idlot 1 in f)l November. Tub Even- llwJ 8 iSRi Would therefore PT M 1 l'l imbllBlica lo-ilny pen If J flrf Mii'skotchcs of tho county liS 11 01""' c' uom'ncc8 on WB uL EfrStho United Labor party gk Mtftlckot' Sovoml of tho !ffiB flSjMgentlcnicn havo very isiifjIY jflFKfjjintcrcstIug histories, jj&Kcl. JSfilFnn "ao ft0CO,,ntB of aSpum ffflfi"10mR'ven kotow will IfSffifivcaflTOPii.11' 'e hitolllgont voter lii.iMtit-, inClPfititilliprcntly in his search for information concerning candidates. Leaders of tho United Labor party are. proud of their ticket and doolare tho lint of candi dates to 1)0 as good as was ovor placed in tho field in this city. Abner 0. Thomas, candiduto for Judge of the Supreme Court, is well known among his fellow-lawyers ns tho -ajerw. author of n work on M?5k. tho mortgage laws fit yM this State. Ho was jfS'fi I born in Brooklyn on stm Jan. 3, 1844, and is n fiy JST l?T son of tho lato Itov. yXJ'- Aboil 0. Thomas, pas- AiffiA oA. tor of the First Uul-KtfM &BJS verEalist Church of iljiW j4ms. that city. Mr. Thomas j?. NJOTW was educated in tho'1 V'iKv8 iniblio schools of Fhil- X 8? dclphia, and obtained iMgSI x a degreo as civil engi ncor in tho Pennsyl- ABNKn c. tiiomar. t ania Polytochnio School. In 18G2 ho joined a surveying party and aldod in laying out tho lino of tho Philadelphia and Erio ltailroad. Ho next surveyed a routo for a railway from Hagerstown to Cumberland, Md. Tiring of engineering, Mr. Thomas turned to tho law, and begun his studies in this city. For a timo ho was in tho oftico of Benedict fc Boardtnan, and ho wns admitted to tho Bar in 18C8. In 1807 ho and Congressman Stewart and Park Commis sioner Lano formed tho law firm of Stewart, Lane Thomas, which continued three, years, after which Mr. Thomas opened ah office on his own account at No. 10 Wall street. Mr. Thomas has mado a specialty of niortgago and land-title suits. Ho nover took any active part in politics until last fall, when he joined tho George movement. Until the nomination of Mr. Blaino ho was a He publican, but after that ovent ho joined tho Democracy. Joint Vincent, tho other candidate for Supreme Court Judgo, was born in tho First Ward, and is of Irish parentage When a boy ho entered tho offico of tho lato District Attorney, John MoKeon, ono of tho best lawyors in tho city, and from mes. senger Mr. Vincent arose, to the posi tion of assistant. Recorder Smyth was also in tho same office. Mr. Vincent has mado rapid Btrides In his profession and is known as a sound lawyer. Last fall he votod for Henry Georgo, and is known to bo in strong sympathy with tho labor movement nnd willing to aid to bring about any reforms that may tend to benefit workinginen. George W. Dcaso, nomlneo for City Court Judge, is a proctor in admiralty, ana 1b oon. sidered a bright light in the legal profession, as well as a political speaker of ability. He was born on April 10, 1853, at Galena, 111., the homo of Gon. Grant, just previous to tho war. Mr. Cease's father, John W. Dease, was of Irish birth, and was well-known for his zeal in tho Irish national causa during OEOnOE W. DBASE. th Fcn Mo ment. Young Deaso was graduated from thol old Thir teenth street public school. Ho studied law in tho National University at Washington, while employed ;in the Post Offico Department, and after graduation was admitted to tho Bar of the Capital in 1878. Postmaster-General Key selected him as his short-hand amanuensis, and ho travelled all through the South with that official. During tho Greenback party's existenco Mr. Dcaso edited tho Greenback National at Louis ville, Ky. Ho noxt returned to this city, and was for throe years chief of tho rato, claim and voucher department of the West Shoro Railroad Com pany. Four years ago ho began tho practice of tho law in the Admiralty Courts. During the Blaino campaign Mr. Deaso was Vico Prcsident of tho Irish-American Indepen dents. He signed the call for Henry George's HIS SECRET. BY ALICE MAUD MEADOWS. Continued from Friday's Evening; Would. ft- .HOUGH Max Selwyn 5t H tpcallodthe Hollies a lit tlo placo, it hardly do ilpjT I Bervod the title. It W K wns n 'onB 'ow bouso, cJS'WW' to whiciV numerous SSglH il rooms had been added BfntiBiMB. ft ono timo nnd 7 another, always in a different Btylo, accord Cfk ililli f Ing to the taste of tho -""'"I" A inhabitor. It was not "'I'!'i?t n pretty p,ace bnt tho Vr rooms wcro largo, the n ct4"JSffe grounds around su- I fi Mm perb' nna tbe river lb- U$?K rttn merrily through 1 FXOyil t,10m- ttas just tho TTT 1 .jJptnce for an author to I I n live and dream in to 1 I ff yfiR e book forn. Stillness Jt ((Wil ttnd "POM seemed to j Hi fllip -Btrike you airoctly tlj TMjs II lIPjjj" Brcot Bates swung to, V- h I" nnd you wolkod up tho broad drive between the chestnuts, firs and dark-colored beeches. Ovorhcadtho birds twittered Boftly. On tho dew-damp gTass, two huge mastiffs, a pointer and a tiny terrier, lay fast asleep, blinking their eyes now and then, and prick. ing up thoir ears oven in their sleep, whon lie rooks iu tho poplars started their luoru- ,ng hymn of diBoord and praiso. Suddenly, tho four dogs raised thoir lioads then looping to their foot, bounded off i towards tho house, barking joyously, und ex. S Pressing delight in ovory woy in their power. 1a uoor of tho honso had oponed, and a woman came out-a woman in age, but a child in i ioa ?lorsizoir, misgrown, hunch. iciTiBJntSd boa,Uy hntl BOorneA to booomo whtchU,'0B","iBhS ,d' "PooWni; in a voice 2i.1w1.1m" wonderfully Boft and beautiful, ?no fVii i 80e!uel nlmost out of placo com! Si,m.her11H,- Kod ooys." Who put out her band, uiid potted their nomination for the Mayoralty, nnd took an active, part iu tho campaign "of last fall. Ah a ilolegato from tho Seventh District to tho Syraouso Convention ho ert-ated a sensation by his strong opposition to tho BocialiBt del egates. Mr. Dcaso'b successful efforts in behalf of tho licensed officers of steam vessels as against tho local Inspectors of Steam Boilers gave him great proRtigo among tho river men. 1 or suveral years ho has been associated with Lawyers Adolph Coheu, Edmund lllttliior nnd Isadoro Osorio. Ho is a inomber of tho Stato Bar Association and also Of tho Nation, al Board of Steam Navigation. Morris W. Hart, also candidate for City Court Judgo, was born in this city on July 4, rte- 1855, his father being Sw'S. tho first Superintend- W cut of tho Hobrow H k .-1 Orphan Asylum and B a& 5 1 ono of the best Hebrew m J. J scholars in tho city. j .life, t vv. After n publio-schooi 4A SJ t? education Mr. Hart )?v v vKXn booomo managing (ifflv'iS'SwK; olerk for ex-Judgo lfPNw1)itton,,ofor' nud' lXC ViJ though too poor to WV study in collego, ho lr saved sufficient money to buy low books and MonniB w. iiaht. induKtriouslv Boucht a knowledge of tho law. His namo oamo prominently beforo tho public a few years ago owing to his vigorous effort to protect Btriklng 'longshore men. Mr. Hart was chairman of the monktor Georgo demonstration in Union Square last fall. He considors that lawyers aro workingmen, but, as a rule, aro con trolled too much by corporations. Mr. Hart has been successful in his practice, ono of his latest cafes being that of Mary llol Btoln, who sued her employer for damages caused by the falling of a window. In tliis caso Judgo Naohcr gavo judgment for tho plaintiff. Fredcriok 0. Lonbuschcr, who is running for tho position of Additional Criminal Court Judgo, is a native of v this city and is thirty aBf years old. Ho is a y S$f5s graduate of tho Col- MfiH lego of tho Oitv of Now Lra 4kr SpH York and tho Col. Wjj JF m umbla Collego Law Li yif)) School. Ho drafted AJiW tho platform of tho ffa fte? United Labor party WWt. S iffff'C last fall and was on MWStytilJB ardent supporter of ,ffMJii Mf2 Henry Georgo in the4iffMiPf jr-?-Twonty.third District. mSrl Ho was recently m stmmnntal in drafting rnzt "WBUBcmn. tho bill providing for a fifth Election Inspec tor to represent the United Labor party and has dono good scrvico on tho Law Committco of tho party. Gideon J. Tuckor, who is on tho ticket for Surrogate, was born in this city in 1828, of gaii Dutch and English Jj&gSWJk stook. In 1B44 he was jm a reporter on tho vSh 1 Herald, and in 1840 ro- M iEnK3l ported tho debates in K Vk tho State Constitu- t .Jl tionol Convention for W'fflWfcWv tho Albany Argui. Ho Avi?lMhl 2$$!sk m odmlttod to tho m-kWm Uar ,n 1847- H,s flMt H(ji(?wHVsappearonco oi a candi- v3Ls?i2L. ffiMfi"0 wos 'u 1851, when j522fffiv.lSho was defeated for "yw" 1 luoajegiiiiavuro. Along "CTJ in 1863 l10 wns editor oideon tuckeu. of tho Albany Arnui, and in 1855 he founded tho Now York Dally JV'ete. In 1857 ho waB oleotod Secretory of State, running ahead of his ticket. In 1858 ho was a Kogent of ,the University of tho State. Ho figured prominently in efforts for tho improvement of tho Erie Canal, and was oIbo active in his opposition to convict labor. Judge Tuckor is not now in tho adjudica tion or probate cases, for ho was appointed Surrogate in 18G2 to fill a vacanoy. and was elected for a full term tho following year. Whilo in the Assembly in I860 be drafted tho first eight-hour bill, which was de feated, and reported tho act exempting tho tools of niechonicB from salo or execution, which was passed. Ho successfully opposed the appointivo system in judiciary offices. Ho was also successful in organizing the Irving Hall wing of tho Democracy, which succeeded in 1875 in electing its city ticket. Failing health in 1878, caused Judge Tucker to remove to Arizona, whero ho re mained until 1883. Sinco that year ho has been in charge of the Health Board's statisti cal department. Lost fall Judgo Tucker joined tho United Labor party, and, as a member of its Execu tive Committee, took an activo part in tho Georgo canvass. Louis E. Post, of tho Nineteenth District, candidato for District-Attorney, was born in Hackettbtown, N. J., tf2ftMkw thirty-eight years ago. jCOEk. Ho learned to set typo ftfBtrcm on tho Brooklyn T Ttfij Union. Afterwards ho sfcjMfc. vV becamo a stenographer pJF 5fc-rj and reported tho trials sti J k vK- of tho Ku-Klux in tho MXX&L A& South for tho Govern- Mflpy Kmk ment. and was Bubsc-JTj v-r S Suently appointod v 1 Inited States Assistant v. td4LK3 District Attorney in vhI xmX Gtt this city. Ho edited (I B J Truth until 1882, when Josh Hart inRlscd on L0U,S pbt. attacking tho Labor candidato for Mayor, and Post resigned. Mr. Post was a candidate for heads, stooping down to the tiny terrier; then took some Bweet biscuits from her pocket, and fed them. Looking at her, one could not help notio. ing tho unusual width of tho high, white forehead, tho fulness of tho brow, the deep sot oyes, green as the eyes of genius are said to bo. Tho lower part of tho face was weak as tho other was strong tho month drooped at the corners, and the ohiu receded until it was almost loBt in tho fulness of tho nock. Such was Kate Nolan, cousin of Miss Solwyn. As a baby sho had been beautiful and htraight as any mother could wish s but a careless nurse had let her fall, tho little spina had been injured, and year by year tho bock had grown worse and worse. When child hood lapsed into- girlhood it found her a hunchback j no skill could euro her. Strong, with tho strength which is often given to tho afflicted, Bho must live hor lifo through an object of pity to hor fellow women and men, if notworBe. Nover was sho heard to com plain, nover was she anything but cheerful and bright whon others were ny j but when alono in hor chamber oh, tho bitter, useless tears flowed then 1 All at onco tho dogs forsook her, scam pering towards tho houso and returning witli Max, lavishing upon him all the carcBsos and lovo they had lately given to tho woman. Up first, as usual. Kate ho said, laying ono bond lightly upon hor shoulder; "what a good child you are 1" Tho weak mouth trembled for a moment, and a dark, unbecoming tlusn swept tho palo "I wanted to get that finished." Bho an swored; it is done now, ready for tho pub lishers. I hope you will be pleased." I am sure to be," he returned. It's tho last two chapters, isn't it? I'll just run through them after breakfast. Ohl and Kate, by the way, Lady Dolan was talking about my books last night; Bho remarked what othors huve remarked beforo, that my women characters are real, my men, ideal. Wo must try to alter that.'' A faint smile crossed her lips in answer to his meaning look, and sho said, decisively! It shallbo altorod." Thev ore coming this afternoon." So Honor has told mo," Bho onsworcd, o little wearily. I had hopod thot wo should hove a littlo quiet; it is painful to mo to meet strangers." I know, Kate," ho returned, in a tono of apology; "but really, I could hardly do othorwiso than ask thorn, after thoir kind, liess. It was tho Conntoss herself wuo bur. gested that thoy should come to-day. I am suro you will like them do not be cross with me, Kate." Cross m i Sho looked at him for a moment with hor strange, clover eveB, then turned hor head and just touched tho hand that rested upon Congress and afterwards for Attorney.Genfe cral on tho Greenback tickot. llo was one of tho first converts to Henry Goorgo's doctrines in this city. At present ho is associated with MtBsrs. Axhton it Frommo in tho practice of law, his offices being at No. 21 Park row. Of all tho candidates there is liono who has so eventful n history at Patrick Doody, tho nomineo for comptroller. Ho was bom in Ireland forty-threo years ago, and reached this city at tho ogo of six years. In August, 1802, ho caught tho war fever nnd enlisted in Company E, ldlth Now Yoik Volunteers, of the famous Irish Legion of llcuco,k's corps, Col. James O. Burke be ing tho first regimental commander. Mr. Doody took part in tho mgogomonis nt Zunle, tho Deserted Houbo. Suffolk, Biiottsylvania, North Anna, Cold Harbor, all tho bloody battles boforo Peters burg, Fivo Forks, Sailor's Creek, Farm villo und Appomatox. During all tho (struggle Mr. Doody wns First Sergeant of his company. After tho battle of Beam's Station tho regiment wns no terribly decimated that only sovonteen men wero left to do duty out of WW or moro, and these Sergt. Doody idono commanded for a weok. Iu July, 1805, ho was mustered out of tho uorvieo and ho after wards found employment iu a govern ment storehouse in this city. Whilo thus employed ho attendod tbe Coopor Union niglit school, and out of 600 young men ho was ono of thrco who wero graduated nnd recoivod n modal and diploma. For six vcors Mr. Doody was tho trusted agent of P. II. Frost, n retired merchant, and during that timo ho collected 7,000,000 and accounted for every penny. Joining tho literary cIobs under Prof. Frobishorln 1B75, along with Assistant Dlstrict-Attornoy Fitzgerald, Mr. Doody becamo proficient in parliamentary law and debate. In 1870 ho began to take on nottvo part in poli tics, joining tho Greonback-Labor party. Ho cart his firtt voto for Horatio Seymour for President in 1808, and afterwards acted inde pendently in politics. Ho was ono of six inon who formed tho firBt local assembly of tho Knights of Labor iu this city in 1881. Last year ho joined tho United Labor party, and at onco became prominent, bolng at present a delegate from tho Third Assembly District to tho County Gonorol Committeo and a member of tho Exccutivo Committeo of that body. Mr. Doody's nomination was entirely unsought, and was forced upon him after lio positively declined to stand. Mr. Doody is adjutant of Michael Cor coran Tost No. 424, G. A. It., and on nctivo Irish Nationalist. Ho is unmarried nnd lives with a sister iu Grand street. I' or ten years ho has been tho oooountnnt in tho printing houso of Col. William T. DoLory. Paul Mayer, who was selected for tho offico of Coroner, is a pleasant-faced, well-built man, of German birth. d&zPb, Iiis age is 3G ycorB. Mr. gSr Mayer's parents camo SiT to this country when d5 s& ts. 'le wns 13 years old, JR3 -r Vf ami mado thoir homo V inthiBclty. Ho served J3i j$wU in tho United States islifyv'X. !-IjCm& Anuv and participated ?wl NxT"!!? iffs 'u tbo Indian wore in f n tho far West. For fcj rji years ho has boon NyJW t!2J identified with organ- (X S izod labor in this city, A' nnd has hold positions PAUX. MATItn. nf (it.t tt, 1. TTittwl Clothing Cutters' Union, to which trado lie belongs. Last fall ho was very activo in securing tho nomination of Henry Georgo for tho Mayoralty and has stneo taken a prominent part in tho United Labor party. Ilo is intensely Amorican in his sentiments and has opposed the Socialists in their stronghold in tho Tenth District, where ho lives with his wifo and fivo child ren. Mr. Mayor has lately boen attending, as a dolcgate from District Assembly No. 49, tho Gonoral Assembly of tho Knights of Labor at Minneapolis. William McCabe. tho nomineo for President of tho Board of Aldermen, is a native of Now Zealand, and was born efi3fes. on March 17, 1847. His mSS&t father was a colonel in fKs 1k tho British army and ffiffi, i camo to tho United Wm&z& ire, States thirty eight SlPg W years ago, settling in Jcww h San Francisco. Tho majm -flKL son entered tho Fed- yiC&rmmMkF) eral army in California MrPlKnSlw at the early ago of fiJf5yy3RiiCiSw fourteen, and served fnffluFmSfyiiy on tho Western frou- jnSlii' Jv tier during tho war of fcjviw vtll tho rebellion thrco VK f x years and nine mouths. WM- m cabe. At tho closo of tho war ho took up his roBidenco in San Francisco and served an apprenticeship at tho printing trado. Ho met Mr. Georgo in California beforo Progress and Poverty was written. Iu 1880 Mr. McCabe camo to Now York and has sinco been cuniloycd hero at his trado. When Mr. Georgo started his paper ho mado his old friend foreman of his printing office. Mr. McCabo has always been a consistent union man, and took an ncthojmrt as ono of tho organizers of tho Central Labor Union. His first Presidential vote was cast for Horace Grcoly; his second for Peter Cooper, in 1870, and his third for Benjamin F. Butler, in 1884. Mr. McCobe's eyes, hair and beard aro black, and his enrriago bold und erect. His sentiments aro purely American, his lan guage vigorous and he is known as a good parflamentarion. Liko the other labor can didates, ho is not possessed of any surplus of this world's goods. Ho Uvea iu tho Four teenth Assembly District. her shoulder with hor lips be stooped and broke a great red rose from off its mother troo and handed it to hor her fingers Bhook as sho took it, and he laughed a low, musical laugh. Billy littlo Kate 1" ho said, speaking to tho woman of forty as though sho wcro a child Cousin Max isn't worth all your lovo. Now wo must find a flower for Honor, or sho will bo jealous. Oh, dear me, what a dreadful tiling it is to bo a man 1" He laughed like a boy as ho waudored from bush to bush, looking for a perfect flower for his daughter it must not bo pluoked care. leBsly, as he plucked the one for Kate. Everywhere ho went the dogs followed him, till the sound of n sweet voico singing sen) them off to tho house onco more, and they camo racing baok at break-nock speed with Honor in their midst. Good morning, papa naughty popo," sho said, flinging hor arms round his neck. Do you know, sir, I am going to givo you such a scolding this morning that you will wish yourself undor tho bedclothes again." "What have I dono now, Beauty?" ho asked, trying tho effect of tho rose in her hair, at her breast aud finally pinning it closo up to her protty chin. What have you dono?" she repeated. "Lookatdiar little Cousin Kate and you will find your an hwor. Does she look as though sho had had a proper night's rest, or do her dear eyes look tired as though an inhuman monster, who shall bo nameless iu consideration of the feelings of ono of us hero present, had given her u lot of copying to do. which mado her get up at four this morning and slavo away till now" "My dear Honor" Cousin Kate, do not interrupt mo; yon sido with papa, of course. I always have to fight the two, but I will not havo you killed. I am angry with you both; cannot the publishers wait, cannot the British public wait? Aro wo to bo robbed of our most precious possession just because people aro in a hurry for your now book Let them wait. A nice thing it would bo for you, papa, if cousin drooped and died from overwork. Wbnt would you do thou, sir "What, indeed I "Who would you get to do your copying then I should not requiro any dono." Ilo looked at Kate closely and sho averted hor faco. over which tho sensitive color had stolen, shrinking from his gazo und tho girl's as sho bent to gather a flower. You would do it yourself, would you Honor wont on persistently, with a saucy Binilo. I think I seo you 1 Not you, sir; yon would expect mo to; and not ono lino, not ono single word would I write. If you kill Cousin Kate you shall novor havo an op. portuuity of killing me, I'll mnko a stand whon you como with tho first littlo lmsluu- SPORTS OF FIELD AND RING. 11AJIMEK-THK0WEK8 AND T1IEIU TEOU LIAR WAYS. om lleuon Why Trotting Mertlnfta nrr not HttrcrMful In ttili (Jltr Wonilrrfkl (Intnrnrta Illiptnyed by Adolph There W'M be no Illltlartt Tournnmriila In this L'lly this 1'nll The Olympics dnniM. NEVEK Fnw n ham. iner-thrower yet who had any bouso," said an old-timo athlete yes terday, "Strikes mo you'ro hitting noar home," said Prof. Goo. Goldio, who overheard him. "but you ought to bo ablo to speak for yoursolf." "Well, I mean it," was tho ro. ply. "Don't you ro. member how Barry in. Blstod on throwing whon ho was trying for tho rocord a weok or bo ago right Into tho fence up at tho Mott Haven grounds. Barry 'was throwing from o soveu.foot clrclo, and a placing of bis foot n littlo further around would huve mado tho hammer fly in an en. tlrcly diffcacnt dlroction without affecting him iu tho least. But these old othlotes get 'Bet' in their woyg, ond you can't change them. Quaookberner, I'll bat, has mado you lots of trouble. I see ho practises right into your hurdlo-raco path, when, if ho would only face a littlo moro toward tho grand stand, his missile- would land harmlessly on tho turf. It was inst tho namo way with Dun can C. Boss at Philadelphia." Tho Olympio Athlotlo Club and Collego of tho City of Now York football eleven will jiloy on extra gomo of football on tho Mnn. liattau Athletlo Club's grounds to-morrow. Somo good kicking is certain. Tho talk of forming n new trotting associa tion is of a most cloudy character. Tho trouble with trotting in this city is it's old fashioned and slow. Who is going to stay up at Fleetwood all tho afternoon to seo a few third-raters moandcr through a half.scoro of heats and invest money by slow pools when right up at Jerome or down at ShcepBhoad or Monmouth big fields of fleet runners, tho cracks of tho country, are making the dnl lars fly. One great drawback to tho success of trotting in this city is that a lot of tho Driving Club's meinbors ore interested only in roadsters, don't coro much for any sort of race meetings, and run them whon compelled I by the clamor of the other mombors to do it at all simply as a pastime, not as a business. It is possible somo livo business man might make a success of a trotting meoting in this city, but tho chances aro tho American snort nf IrnHinr. rnpnu nillRt. rrlvn tvnv n flin nlilap one running. Tho beat race at Clifton yesterday brought out a wonderful exhibition of garaenoss oy Adolph. Ho went so lame in the second hoot his jockey was given tho usual permission to dismount without on attempt at riding back to tho judges' stand. Twenty minutes' doc toring brought the horse around bo that ho won tho third heat from Battledore, but ho mutt havo sufforod terribly. There will bo no billiard tournament in New York this fall all tho experts agree, and unless tho Westerners get tired of Schaefer's and Slosson'B piggiBhuess, as Soxton Bays thoy will Boon, there is a poor prospect for caroms in tho spring. What billiards need," said Mnurico Daly yesterday, is a record-breaking wonder such as Ed Mc Laughlin onco gavo promisa of baing. Wo want a John L. Sullivan of billiards then thero would bo no end of excitement." RIPPLES FROM THE HARLEM. Ed. Weinacht, Eltz's partner, is n young giant. Ho is a Spartan Harrier of high de greo and oon run liko a locomotive Ilo al w ays rows bareheaded and wears a smile. Prof. Fanciulli is tho handsomest man in the Nonpareil Club. By his flowing, blaok beard, almost loonine in its unbarbored pro fusion, he can be recognizod a good mile away. Ho is a wonderfully strong sculler. Georgo J. Eltz, Handsome George," strokes tho Union four onrcd shells, senior champions of tho river. When it's too cold to row Georgo tumbles and throws summer, saults in Wood's gymnasium in a charmingly gracoful way, Ho's strong as a Percheron yearling, and very fond of speculating in canal-bouts. Cool-headed Ed. Knickerbocker, tho Dauntless bow-man, has lately fallen victim to an overwhelming misfortune. Somo enemy lately sold him a. hideous pale-gray, long-brimmed rowing-hat that drags undor tho rollers of his sliding seat, and occasion ally dumpB him overboard. Ilo is hopelessly addicted to tho hat, though, and can't bo mado to quit it, ation that I shall holp yon. I'll Boy No, sir, not one letter, not ono singlo semicolon, not ono comma I" "Cruel, inhuman child!" "No, papa, self-preservation is the first law of nature. I do not know what tho second aud third onos aro, but I thoroughly boliovo iu tho first. Now promise mo, on your honor," sho broke into a littlo laugh, that you will givo Cousin Kate a roBt." Until tho proofs aro sent, I promise." And can you not oven do thorn alono Well, I would bo ashamed. When I am an author, I shall do all my own work ovory bit. Now you may kiss mo, sir, and como into breakfOBt. Cousin Kale, I havo yc t to lecture you." Bho lifted hor fathor's arm, put it 'round her shoulders and held it thero, then stretched out her other hand to her cousin. Como along, you poor littlo tirod door," she said, "you must want your breakfast. Shall I givo papa a flower, or shall I punish him somo more Givo him a flower." Ah, cousin, you spoil hluil It is well that ho has a daughter to counteract your in. fluence." Sho plucked a tiny roso, and pinned it into his coat; then, with the dogs following them, thoy entered tho house. Breakfast was laid. Honor touched a small silver boll and tho servants entered with tho dishes. Looking round tho room, tho first thing which struck ono was the air of oxtrcmo lux. ury. The high-backed oak chairs wero cov ered with the richest silver plusli tho silver was massive and beautiful the linen fit for a queen's tnblo. Upon tho walls hung rare old prints, and hero and thero, upon brackets, preci6us old china. A Turkish carpet cov ered tho centre of the polished floor, npou which tho dogs basked contentedly in tho sunbeams which camo in from tho windows. Havo tho lcttors como, Josephs Honor asked of a servant. "No, miss." Nor tho pnpers T "No, miss," Then I think for tho future some ono hod better fotch them from tho station." Yes, miss." That is one of tho disadvantages of living in tho country," Max said. You aro left to the tender morcies of tho village postman, who is generally lamo, or oxtremely old. I cannot onjoy my breakfast without my papers." Hero thoy oro, pupa 1" Honor cried And the papers. Now wo shall learn news of our friends, and how our stocks stand. I wonder which will interest us most? I Bring thorn bore, Miles. Thank you. Ttmti, standard and Morning J'o$t for papa, three lettori and a circular IkKiety and two letters for coueln, and ono letter for me. Why, it's BUILT BY YANKEE CRAFTSMEN. A Flno Ship of tho Olit Ntylo Now Iln n. llronklrn llock. Arrived Ship Daniel I. Tonney, from Manilla, Copt. Wilson." In tills fashion tho ship news of tho dally paperB disposed of n beautiful model of tho Ynnkoo shipbuilder's art, tho arrival of which in tho good old days boforo steam succeeded sail whould havo boon an event of unusual importance, Tho ship is lying nt Martin's Stores. Brook, lyn, and is admired by hundreds of passen gers on tho Hamilton Ferry for her lofty spars and general Khlp-Hhapo appearance Her lines aro not titllto as Quo as those of tho old. timo clippers, but slio Is a monument of strength. When an Kvenino Wom.n re porter visited hor she wns as neat in nppcar onco as if sho wns about to sail instead of just having finished a voyngn of 172 days. Tho Tenney hails from Nowbury port, Mass. She is registered at 000 tons, but could coBlly Btow away a thousaud tons moro than that. Hhe lms n flush deck and when ono stands at tho taffrall ami looks towards tho bows, sho Iioh moro tho nppcaranco of a man-of-war than a failing ship. The standing rigging is usually heavy. Tho butt of tho mainmast is moro than thrco feet in diameter. It is easy to seo that sho is a Yankro ship from her general air of tidi ness. No yacht in New York Boy bos n cleanor deck. Evory rope is neatly colled on tho belaying pins, and there is not a spot of dirt from her stem to her wheel. Tho mainmast from deck to main-top is about forty feet, aud the maintopiuast and main royal-topmast reach about fifty feot nbovo that. The maliiyard is a massive Btiek, fifty foet or ro long. Tho galley and carpenter's house aro just abaft tho foremost, and tho sailors' kitchen is as cloan as a Now England housewife's. Tho rompaulonway is abaft tho mizzeumast and is covered by a deek.hous), half of which is used as a temporary sholter for tho captain in timo of storm, being fitted up with n bunk. It Isbo near tho wheel that tho steersman can call tho captain without leaving his post. Tho cabin is reached by a broad Btalrcaso of hard wood and is nulshod in lino pol ished mahogany. On tho starboard sido aro doors lending to tho BtatorooniR of the mates, which aro quite large and comfortable. On tho port sido aro the pantry and steward's quarters. Tho captain's cabin is right in tho Btern of tho ship, aud it is a modol of comfort nnd clegnnco. Cnpt. WIIrou'b wifo nud young Bon accompany him on his voyages. Tho Btoward is a young Chinaman, and iu consequence of tho law prohibiting tho land ing of natives of the Flowery Kingdom, custoniB inspectors havo to keep tho deck in order to watch him aud prevent him from escaping to Mott street. WORN AT A MATINEE. A very quiet and unpretentious walking costume of light brown camel's-halr cloth was worn by a lady who took a back seat. Cloth trimmings m neat, regular folds aud linen collars and cuffs wero very becoming to tho wearer. A lady with light hair who eat in tho contro of ono of tho front rows wore an absolutely plain black silk dress, with a glittering fichu collarette of jet. Hor gloves wore of tho brightest primrose tint, nnd in her bonnet wero yellow feathers aud ribbons. A portly lady, who was fortunate enough to have an empty sent on either sido whero Bho could place nor wraps, woro an electric bluo cashmere, witli n bluo braided vest and skirt panel. In hor bonnet woro eloctric bluo and old-gold feathers, with bows of ribbon of the Bamo colors. Bovoral very young clrlB woro dark-rod felt hats and Jackets of fancy striped cloth, with beads. They had evidently been shop ping and had not dressed" for tho theatre A great many ladies aro partial to matinees, for the fiimpio reason that they aro not called upon to mako elaborate toilets. A comely little woman, who sat in ono of tho front seats at tho Bijou Opera Houso matinee yesterday afternoon, wore a tightly fitting ulster of soft Fronoh gray cloth, with a long hood lined with satin of tho namo tint. Sho did not divest horsolf of this garment, and, with hor pretty corsage bouquet of pink roses, every matiuc'o requirement was fulfilled. m I'rof. Orny'o Dreadful ntunrtrr. from A Uurlington iV fY... Mm Do Smith (who wants tho stignr) Prof. Oraj, will yon please pais me some article on tho table whloh tjplfles my character? I'rof. Gray, abstractedly, continuing his conver sation with lime. T pHsaes the vinegar. m m Depended on Clrcumitanccs. IfVnm tht Burlington Fre 'rr.f.l Cliunco Acquaintance What aro your politics, sir? Beedy Man (with a wistful look shout tho mouth) When I'm talking with a Democrat, air, I'm a Labor party man. and when I meet u JEepubllcan I'm a Prohibitionist. O Why Hhe Did It. From (Af ltvffata i.'x;.rff. A Mew Hampstilro woman has been arrested for smothering her babe. Doubtless she thought sho had a right to be its smother. m mt I.atrat Uugllah. The abore in lha tumo rif nna of the tnnat icrllpntnf tba hlab.grada brnnda of rtcarattaa made by u. fiaw aud extra Una. KlNXrr Tobaoco Co., aaia manofao turera, Naw York. V from Arthur 1 I wonder what ho has to say for himself." Suppose you open it and seo," said Max, looking up as Honor turned tbo letter over, and laughing at her wondering face. I like to prolong my pleasure by antici- ftation," sho onsworcd. "Do you guess it is o say that ho is coming hero, papa t" Yes, Miss Yankee, I guess it is." She oponed tho letter nud read it through. You nro quite right, papa," sho buid. Ho is coming to-morrow. Listen Dkak IIonoh You will bo sorry to hear that I have asatn failed In my exam. I fear that I shall never sit upon the woolaack. Iireak. the news to uncle foruie. Ho will be vexed luturally, hut I really have tried, only there unto been so many good things on at the thatres lately, which I could not Hilts; hence in a measure mj failure. There la another little matter. I have ex reeded my allowance by three hundred, spent partly upon a new cob. I let the little mare rail ihe other day. She broke her knees, so, of course, is useless. It Is very tiresome, hut accidents will happen. Kur the rcat of tho money I cannot ac count. I thought I had kept well within botiuJs, but somehow I have made a mistake. (live my love to uncle and C'otialn Kate, meet me at the station, and keep things balmy. Your affectionate cousin, autiiuh Htjukk. 1'. H. Shall be In by tho 4.1Stralnonlhurs day; don't forget to como. So wo nro to havo our bad penny back ducked again," tho girl sold, looking up and oughing. Papa, what allowance do you make Arthur Moro thau enough," Max answered, so ho exceeds it. Well, well, young men will bo young men. Youth is short, lifo is fleet ing, let tho boy enjoy himself." Then I may ussuro him that things nro balmy r" Certainly. I novor scolded in my life. Talk to Arthur, if you like, Honor, ltemiml him that I shall not always bo alive to supply him with luxuries and pleasures with a stroke of my pen; but assure him that, witli all his imperfections on his head, I shall welcome him ns warmly as ever." Papa, you aro too good for this world." For a moment a look of pain und sorrow crossed tho handsome face. You think too well of mo. darling," ho answered, almost sadly. Ho roso from tho breakfast-table as ho spoke, crossed tho room, and ho took up a thin book from off a dibtnnt table. You must get tho Earl nud Countess to write something in your album, Honor,'' ho said, turning tho leaves slowly with his long white lingers. You havu not mudo many additions lately." No, papa," she answered, crossing tho room and standing by his sido I am get ting a littlo tired of it, and evoryouo writes such rubbish." Perhaps tho Earl may bo an exception to tho rule." "Perhaps; but bo doca not look M VEGETABLE SQUP FOR DIXEY. The Wny He Ate It Wiu the Funniest Thing n. Ilrmtnn Man liver Hair. Dixcy was talking to n group of friends tho other night. Tho graceful comedian was in his most anecdotal, genial mood. Ho told ono story which caused o perfect Bhout of laughter to reach tho ears of various staid ond uninterested citizens. "When I was playing vnrloty business in Boston, long ago," said Dixey. os though ho wero o centenarian, "I took my meals very irregularly, and was not by any means particular what kind of n restaurant 1 faMircd by my patronage, On ono occasion I was duo at tho theatro beforo 8 o'clock, and found myself mou Mrnuslv hungry with only about six minutes nt my alspoBid for gostrouomio purposes. I rnught sight of n dlmunitivo eatiug-houFO you would probably call it n divo ond hur rying into it, asked what they had. Tho Roup scorned tho least objertlonablo article on tho bill of faro, and calling tho dingy gnreon, 1 entreated him with frenzied fervor to bring mo a vegetable soup as soon ns possiblo. Ho appeared with a muddy compound in duo course, and leaning for wardiuthe most plebeian fashion, I wns soon engaged In ladling it in that is the only expression I can use which will describe my method of disposing of tho soup. I had raten about half and wns still hard at work when I felt n dummy hand sud denly strike my nock, nud in n socoud I was sputtering in tho Roup. Oh I tho ineffable horror of carrots, tho consummate disgust of cabbago, aud tho fearful loathing for barley that camo upon my soul, ns I lifted my ho v pgetablod faco from tho djsh.nml saw a great loutish man looking at me solemnly Beg pardon,' ho Raid, 'scubo mo if I disturbed you.' Tho nervo of tho man amused mo, and ns I attempted to remove tho soup from my vis age I felt umused. You ain't Dixey, I B'poso,' ho Baid. I told him I had every reason toimagino I was. Gosh,' ho said, but can't you eat? My 1 I nover saw anything liko it. Tho funniest thing I've como across in a long while.' "'I'm glad I afford you anuiBomc'nt,' I said, trying to floor him with my plethoric dignity, as I rose and attempted to lene the placo. It was a futllo uttempt. koung mnn,' said my tormentor, pin ning mo to tho wall, 'if you'll stay in this placo till I fotch thrco fellows I know, and wo'll eat Homo moro soup for them to boo, I'll stand trial. They'll bo tickled to death. My 1 can't you eat 1 It's tho funniest l'vo como across in a long time' By this timo I was angry, ond, pushing past my burly per secutor, I rushed from tho restaurant, nnd, arriving at tho theatro fivo minutes late, was soon beforo tho public" Hellion lManlfl From City Hull l'nrk. Tho lust roso of summer went tho way of nil flowers somo timo ago. The geraniums havo tar ried awhile longer, but they too are going now. Tho beds of these beautiful plants, with their pink ami Bcarlet (lowers, have remained up to this time to catch the ere as brlifht particular spots in the rlty parks, but now tlier aro vanishing one by one. Those in JIadlsun and union squares disappeared several days auo and the accustomed ojc searches for them In vain. Yesterday workmen wero busy rooting up the plants from tbe bedi In the City Hall Park. A crowd aurrounded each detachment of workmen and men, women and children jostled each other In their eagerness to get somo of tho plants which Were given away In bunches of three or four. Tho plants were fine, luxuriant specimen, and many of f hem had glowing turns of blossoms at the head. Just auoh specimens aa make ornamental house plants for tho winter. Assistant District Attorney De Lancer Nlcoll, who has a fondness far flowem, saw the plants being given away, and he sent an offlce boy out for a bunch. Many newa boys also secured bunches In the early afternoon, and mtRht havo been seen on Park row a few min utes later peddling the plants to podcstrlaus at five cents apleco. Dnlutlea or tho market. Prima rib rout. lBo. ninrBih, Mo. I'ortarhuaaa ataak, Wo. to WaaktUn, ltto. Vxs, Whlta parch, lfta. Blrloln ataak, 18o. Rd anappara, lOo. Laa mutton, 13o. to llo. Halibut. lBo, Lambotiopa, 'J5e. Htrlpad baaa, lSo. to HSU. roil, 23c. Klniflih, 2So. Vaal cutlet", SSe, Hheapauaad, 39c. Hwaatbraad.. 0c. pair. Hpauiah raaakeral, G0o. Cairo.' haada, 76i. flm.lta, 20a. Itoaatlniplc, S3.60tot3.oO LltUa-nock ouuua, too. a 100 aaeh. Hult-sballoraba.l'l.nOadot. Spring ohtokan, Mo. lb. Ojritars, ?5o. to $1.00 a 100. Hoaat clilckrn, ISO. II). Terrapin, S19 to SIS a dot. Drr.plokad turkoya, 10a. to Oraan turtlaaoup, CI quart. 20o. FroaV iaga, Ma, 10. Gbnioa drrploked spring-, Tnrrapln ataw, (i quart. 20o. to 22c. Hhrlrapa. 40a. quart. Hiiuaba, S3. CO doxon. flcallopa. 30a. quart, (lacne. 30o. Celery, lfto. bunoh. Duoka, lBo. I'aaa, 25o. half peek. Oanvaa. backs, $4 pair. Oreen corn, 80c. doe. (Irouae. ll.oO pair. Bquaahea, XOo, to l&c. Partridge, Sl.SQpalr. Pumpkins, 30o. Ilaed birds, i.2o dozen, Muihroome, 'jDC. quart, (ed heads, SJ.60 pair. Onions, 'Jos. half-peck. Mall.nl., S1.23 pair. Cauliflowers, 15c, to Mo. Teal. SI pair. !eltuee, bo. head, Yemaon. 2oo. to 30c Cranberries, loo. quart. Woodcock, (l.'JO pair. Horseradish, lOo. root. White bait, 40c. Huaulah onlona, 4 lor 25c. He baaa, l'Jn. to 15c. Sweet potatoes, 20o. half. I'omnano, 40a. rMok. Lubslers, l'io. Uma beans. 30o. qusrt. Why Kverybodr I.lke ltlker'a Fa milt Mr-mciKis and Toilet Uxuvibitm. llecanaet 1st. Theydoeiactlywbatls eipectod oftbem In at least 115 naaea out of 100. 2d. They arw always raaaonable In price, being sold at about one.ualf tbo prices charged for the patent nos trums. Ac. 3d. bhould they In any caaa fail to do all that Is ex pected of them you need only say, This has not proved satisfactory," and your money will ba cheerfully re turned, 4th. Their preparations, without exception, are the moat reliable, reasonable, sstlsfactnry and beat ralaeof any manufacturer tn the U. H. Send for their illus trated catalogue of family raodlolnea and toilet requl ait, which Is mailed free on request. Their gooda are now for aale almost everywhere, or may ba obtained direct from IIIKZH 1 Hom, Drucg'sta anilMfg..CliemUts, 353 Cth are., N. V. KataulUhed 42 years. though ho could writo good poetry, does ho? I'erhups hu draws I'll ask him to mako mo a sketch. I am going to unpack tho flowers now." Bho left tho room, entering another whero a unmbor of vases mid a white wooden box stood upon a table. The lid had been re moved. Hho lifted some wool nnd took out tho delicate blossoms which it contained. Thero woro flowers in plenty in tho garden, but not such ones as these. With tender fingers Honor urrauged them, her eyes spark ling with joy nt their beauty. They must havo cost n great deal. Evidently Mux Sol wyn wns a very rich man. Ho sat still in tho breakfast-room, turning over tho leaves of Honor's album, a slight frown upon his face presently ho paused nnd road with interest some extremely bod pootry addressed to Honor, nnd fceemod to consider then ho roso from his scat, and, taking tho book with him, went to his study at the door ho mot Knto. What did I get for tho last novel?" ho nsked. pausing Thrco thousand pounds," sho answered. Was thnt all It is vory littlct What am I lo havo for this Four." To be paid when On roceipt of complete copy: tho chock will bo forwarded to-morrow probably. Aro you in want of monoy. Mux No, no, Kate; what a question, dear. I am a rich man rich enough apart from what the books bring. It is the fomo which they bring mo that I prizo not the money. Yi'ero you coming to uiv study?" Yes, Mux. W ill you run through thoso chapters now?" "Certainly, dear," Ho drew her into the room, plncod n chair for her, then read tho manuscripts through fiuicklv, btouding at hor bido. What a good girl you aro," he said, as ho finished, aud ho stooped and kibsed the broad, high brow. ,fDo you over wish, Kuto that you got tho famo for these things over which you tako so much trouble?" No," Bho answered "but it pleases me for you to havo it. Aro you tatistieil, Max Quito, dear." Theu I'll send it off at onco." Do, Don't think mo rndo if I ask you to leave mo now, I havo bomethiug rather par ticular to do." Bho looked at him wistfully with herwoird, Cathetla eves, but turned quietly to leavo im us he desired. Ho opened tho door for her, smilod at her as sho passed out, then turned tho koy in tho lock aud bat down at tho table next ho looked his letters through again, and the troubled look camo back to his faco. "I hud hotter wnltn day or two," bo said, undor his breath "I must wait." llo paused, toro tho letters into slirciLa. and

Ilnngerons T.tterntnre H trot(A Omaha rTorM.l fleigel Omaha Man flo you aro a Mormon wifo, chj( '-'m Kept o prisoner, 1 suppose 7 Xcgaifl Mormon Wife Oh, no; yon tco no one Is watctU' 'jH Ing mo now. "''VTjgaH "Are you not under lock nnd key at homo?" d '')'gH "No, Indeed. I go where I plcaso and when 1 luufagaH please." r!kgH "Then, why on earth don't yon ran away" VhILLH 1 did think of It once, but my husband brought i 'H me somo (lentlle newspapers and after I read them lgH I changed my mind." SsaH "KhJ What did you find In the newspapers T" -'igaH "Not much of anything except reports of dt nsgagal vnrces, cruelty, neglect and wlfe-bcatfnga." V-iSaH I "im 1'o-ltlvelr True, ivgaH It la a positive fact that the Capital and Labor Cloth- '-'jgggi Ing Association-give, better vatne for tbe money axpendeol .V 3agag than oan be had elsewhere, and they are always adding 'eglgefj some new speolalty in t he way of a bargain for tha benefit -tH of their customers, This week tbey bare a beautiful "algfgel Chinchilla overcoat, lined throughout with blaok farmer J. Sfegefea satin and well made, for 44.00. Just think of It I Only i I BW 54.001 It oannot be duplicated anywhere for leas than rlggefl 15. They have only a few hundred of them, and a wo XaaalV must sNin expect overooat weather it Is a rar ohanoato j gaH secure a great bargain. Many new style have bean -geffl added dnrtnjr the past week to their atock of mltaana usgfgfgli overcoats for Men, Youths, Itoya and Children, at price y, ''BgefafJ that must guarantee good aatlsfaction, but the stook and VJilgflgli variety is so great that it is Irapoaalble to quota prloee- "vQglgflge! and therefore only mention tbe price of rmr epeeuu bar- gafafafl gain for this week, our 4.00 overooat. Don't fail to seo Ivjagefefefei It at the Capital and Ijihor Clothing Association, Flva VagalgefJ hundred and Hfty-nno (551) 8th are., between 37th and kgfaH BXth eta., New York. tuftegafl DIED. jisH AHUHN.-Mtcrur.L A. G. Amnif, Oct. 31, after iflsgal lingering illness. nl Funeral from his late residence, 445 Canal at., Sunx -leH day, Oct. 23, 2 P. M., thence to Calvary Cemetery, t'3 Philadelphia papera pleaae copy. tjgllgfl 1 ''iagH A1USEMKNTB. IH 6E.AE.LES DICKENS 9 will give his first Ilaadlnga In America 'agaga FROM IIIS FATHIiR'S WORKS ''jiH AT (JIIICKIUUNd HALL, 'IH TUUHDAY, OCT. 80, AT 8 1. flx. -t'im Ticket", with Ilraeryrd Beats, J'Jctgefl 70o., Bland 81.50. 'SHaai Wow on aale at Chickerlng Hall. fH DOGKSTADER'S. M MKIUIY MULTITUDES. ,'JgVH "HIlAKItHI-KAKK Oil UAUON-YVTIICnf j AgH ...W'JR'tANP'H VFMTKItN TII.II'. Mm NKW iUllYloN "-FUNNIKn TIIAK KVKB. gH OOOKSTAIIKn'H IIARTY MAN." -bglgfl NKW HONUS AND HINOKIIS. .CgagH niLT-KDUKMlNHTBELrJY. SJLH Evenings. 8.U0. Saturday Matinee, 3.S9. 'H H.R. JACOBS'S 3D AVE. THEATRE, 'H COKNER 318T ST. "gH Prlces.lOc; Res.Seats,20o.&30o. HH MATINEU8 MON., WED. AND SAT. ''gH TUli WII.I1UR OI'KIIA CO. iZlmW Ttanartolre Moo. and Tnea." Merry War." Wed. and .gefaH Thure. "Grand Dnchaas." Fri. and Sat. "OtroOe- agfl Olrofla." Oct. ai-Kdwtn Arden'a Kagla Neat." fSM UNION SOUAUE THEATlOn WU J. M. niLL....li.WHf..(, Manac "THE HENKIETTA IS BOOMINO." !lggg! The oomedlana. jirBrararJ KOriMON AND tiltANK, gggga In Hronaon Howard'a oomeily, 'avareTeTerJ THE HENRIETTA. 4S KVKNINOH, B.ia. SATURDAY MATINEE. 8. rM M Til STREET THEATRE. Cor. 8th, arv -4jgH Matlnou Saturday only during this engagtment 'vvafafafj LAST WKKK cJF vtfgggH ntlNNIR I'A 1,11 tilt. flgagagei In hex delightful double bill. -Ygfgftfai Till: Itl.MJ AMITIIK KLIirEII. is m y mvrot n n a T- iggl Ort.94.-OKO. S. KNIUlir, In RUDOLPH, Bane) Ikgafl von Hollenatoln. ir&ngagal vwallaokTs; H TV Lasttwri nlghta and last matinee, tfiagH Tilt! lOIJWF TltAl. 'Pgfgll MONDAY KVUNINO-Firat time In thU theatre ci r-li&H ltobertaon'a Beautiful Comedy, algfgal 41AMT1' jFgagal Froducod under the peraonal supervision of rgggggl T. W. HOI1EUTSON. '''jgag CIIIUKERINO HALE tDIJ "JbH TWO T IIA ItKOITAT.K. JggagH THIS (FRIDAY) EVE.NINII, Oct. Jl, at 8. lggl MR.llUHKHT UOI.miKOK. Pianist. frSggggai SATURDAY MATIN UK, Oct. H, at a. 'ilBgfl MR. ALEX. LAMIIKRT. Pianist. lggfgfi Admission, tl. All aeata. 1.M. 'fcggal RAND OPERA HOUSE. CLARA MORUIB, 'gggfl Reserved Seats, Orchestra, Circle and llaloony, 60c, j?ggl CLARA MORRIS. 'atLi To-night. RENEE, tn-morruw (mat. A evening) ALIXE. ilggg Next Week-Thatcher. Primrose and Weat. 'jXJkggB S est Bunday Prof. Cromwell will lllnntrata 'ggal LIN, HOME OF THE KAIBBlt WILLIAM. -,SH a OADEMY OF MUSIC. 14th st. and Irrlng pUoo JlM A BTII WEEK, Evenings at H. Mat. Sat. at 3. ?ggg Elaborate production of the latest London alelodramaa tlti'gggl A BARK SECRET. Reserved aeata, 60c, 75e tl. family circle. 35o- '(tgagagl BDNN1IL.IM OMI LONDON jmlMKIJ.II, 'JM Rroadway. ConUnuoua entertainment from noors -tjaairaTal until 10 P. M. Perfoimsnces by -JO artlata. flagrgei REAL CIRCUS. M MIDOETS. OLANTS, WONDERS. l.H Admiaalon, 25 centa. (Jhildreo. 10 oenta. Grggj UOU OPERA HOUSE-" CORSAIR." lJH Evenings at 8. Mate. Wed. and Rat. at X tgal iiioR'm iiii1ii.i;h()i;k company wU In a Qrand Production of the Spectacular llarlesquSL u EdgfgrerJ C'QUHAllt. COKMA11L. fftTtgl KTII AVE. THEATRE. LAST 3 WKEKflJ tgai J Evenings at H. Saturday Matinee at 3. 'Tgragl dins i.ANii'ritv, ''JH acoompanled by MAURICE I1ARRYMORK and hat UMgai own oonipany In her rrand prodncUon, vvTgggl as In a LOoKiNo-orlass. H STAR THEATRE. It roadway and 13th it, VJgai Evenings at B. Saturday Matinees at 3. .TTrgggl .lOSHPIt JEFFERSON vtfSgaai Aa UOU ACRES In THE RIVALS. l4gaai Bests now on sale for neit week. "gaga STAR THEATRE. ftaH Monday. Not. 7. .vSlgaal MR. llKNIlV 1RVINO. lggagj MISS KI.I.EN TERRY i'ggl and tha LYUKUM COMPANY la ''JCTgggi "FAUST." jiSB OOLE'S THF.ATRK, 8th at., near 4th ave. T nigagal Admlsalon-lOc., 30a. ReserTed-300. 'riggal Tbe Madison Square HAZEL KIRKJ2. 'iaagai MaUneeaMonday. Wetlnesdsy. Thursdsy. Saturday Coggl Neatweok-TEN NIOI1TS IN A llAltROOM. gH LYCUIMl TIIHA.TU1: 4th ave. and 23d. at. i?H IleglnaM.15. 5tstlnee Saturday. al TiiROithAT pi.nk i'i:.iti,.i and KDrrnA'S 'ctSI THIS tiltKAT PINK l'liAltl.. llUROLAR. ..gagl THALIA, TO-NKIHT. AND SATURDAY Matinee, '.Jgagi llelunoh Uoetel, II Trovatore." tiatorday-Jun'. rijgafl kermann, Ana der Frsnaoaonzelt." gggj throw thorn into tho basket at his sido i then 'lB ho closed the desk, unlocked tho door and 'H wont buck to tho breakfast-room with Honor's '"'MU album. 'VkM Ho found his danchtor thero. 131 I havo finished my work, papa," eha "iljlll said now let ub tako a walk around tho v(i?3 Cardan, unless you aro going to write." "No, my dear, tho novel is finished; I shall MrM not hep;in another just yet." M Finished is it. papa ATien do yon find ifM! time to writo lJo you sit up at night WSM Ho half turned his head awuy. ;ffl Sometimes, my beauty." cfeHsl "But you ouuht not to; you will make) yourself ill, and then you won't ho able to 'flk work at all. Papa, you must bo very rioh; wo spend a great, great deal of monoy." WH "lio wo, pet? Well, so long as wo lutvoik wLu to spend, it does not matter, does it? Hup- Ml poso you got .your habit on, littlo ono, it la WM just tho morning for a canter." Wm Ho tho horses wero brought round, 'iBM nnd in a few momonts Honor was 'Ml ready her father lifted her into tha 331 saddlo and arranged her habit, though the jfH grooms woro waiting. It was easy to see that jn though Max Solwyn's heart was kind to all gl tho world, his great lovo, perhaps his only '9M iove, was given to his daughter, lie gathered Wn tho rolns up and placed them in her hand, Jjrl then springing into his saddle, dismissed the 'Al grooms. SI Wo would rathor bo alono, would we not, pet ho said, and Bho just nodded hor head Sbj as the horc.es broke into a canter. J5 They snoko little it is only lovers who l nianago when riding to exchango soft noth- sjEI ings." Now and thon thoy drew ono another's Jf attention to some special beauty of nature, fill but tho clatter of thoir horses' hoofs as thoy m struck upon the road, tho wind whispering IK through tho troes and tho rustling of tbo leaves was cuongh to listen to. Sometime Ml thoy paused upon an eminence to look down "r'W upon tho densely wooded country, and the Ml I tiny streams trickling liko threadBof liquid 3m silver through tho green grass; but bettor Jffl thoy loved to urgo their horses faster and m faster, till tho passing air almost took thoir breath away. iSI Max Solwyn had not always been a Imt rioh man. lleforo his wifo died, '-i elghtcon years ago, ho had boen a clork kit in a city merchant's oftico, earning a slender 'SI salary of X100 a year; but ho had always Ml loved luxury poverty was hateful to him. jaH And when ho saw bis delicato wife dying JM slowly, becauso sho could not have the cam JH and nourishment sho required, ho sworo that "j9H at whatever cost ho would bo rich. lU Honor was born just one weok boforo her H mother died t thon Kate Nolan came to live rW with hor cousin. Soon aftor Max .RelTrynVj''' first ndvol was published and tool: tho world M by storm. "1 LOmtWcd in Gaturday'i Etendiq YTobld.J A h Wl

Page 4

BR. 4 THE EVENING WORLD:' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1887. MpHOE STRIKERS STAND FIRM. Bi'4 WW YORK AND EASTERN BnOPS CAPTDR HLl INC. THE TRADE OP PHILADELPHIA. wmt' K'. Will the nianuriu-tnren Hold Out at n Itlak B& ofOonnlcrmandlnc Orders for Fall Trade f WtHjf Employe Claim That Overt ores Have HK Been Made far Settlement of the Dlmcnl K& ilea What the Leaden Hay. Hry triOUL TO Trig ETXKIKO WOULD. Ki, i'niLADti.ruu, Oct. 21. Already the effects Htv of tho lock-out, as the employees call It, or By the strike, as the inunuffioturcra Insist it is, Bt 6f the 6,000 employees of tho twouty-threo H&'i shoo manufacturers who compose tho Man HSj" ufacturers' Association of this cltv, nro be. Rk gjinninBto bo felt. The city is full of shoo Bfr,' drummers from Newark, Rochester, Now K? York and Boston, who nro soliciting orders gftts1 from tho retail establishments who havo HEw heretofore given a large amount of their HK( -work to the Philadelphia shops. The loeked Hgv otit employees claim that when they quit Hftfv work they left unusually largo orders, for WmfK. the season of the year, unfinished, and say HHTA tho manufacturers are in a hole." having to WBm Accept tho alternative of losing their orders, Hi', which are sure to bo countermanded. WKt'A 'Although the largest factories in the city ESS-are in tho Manufacturers' Association, there HeM nro many smaller factories outside of tho Kf4 'association, employing union hands, to WKk', which much of this trade is likely to go. In k anticipation of such an ovent, it was claimed Kr", yesterday by members of tho Advisory Com HB'd mittoe of ono of tho largest shops that a IBr number of the most export of the, looked. WBFj out men had been engaged by somo of the Mp smaller manitfacturcrs, who, although they do Hliv nofpossess the facilities to turn out to any H& great extent tho higher grades of work B tbo medium grades and much of the finer Bf) bench work can be easily handled. In odrli HW tlpn to that, tho largo Soutborn and Western Htf trade, should tho striko or lock-out continue Hfe i any length of time, will certainly bo devoted KP' to Newark, Ilochcster, Now York and Ilos. Bfrf ton. and once located thoro it will bo cXifli R, cult for the manufacturers to get it back. HBfiJ Tho latter event tho manufacturers them. Hfv, selves admit is not unlikely, but they claim HfgL the employees will also bo tho losers, as by it Wttft',i tbey will bo deprived of a market for their Hkf labor. Rv MANCriCTUBEBH MAEIN'O OVF.nTUURS. Eij Some of the employees olaim to.day that a Hf& number of tho firms aro weakening and havo Hs Wade overtures to tho mon, asking for a con. HRs ference with a viow to au individual settlo- K msnt of tho trouble. The employees claim WE?- that soma of tho firms aro not in a condition K$ t lso tnel' trado. or havo tlieir orders conn- K? termanded, and it is said that two or threo K;' of tho largest establishments wero negp- j tinting with outside firms to work up uh their unfinished ordors and toko such WK& other work as they should furnish. This, Hwl' tho men claim, is precisely what was done in Hf tho big striko of tho KnightB of St. Crispin Epy in 18G9, when the manufacturers ngreed not v, to engage any of tho discharged hands of HuT Sausser, Wagner Co., who hod made the Hjfi tight against the Knights. Tho mon started B c small co-operative shop on Filbert street, WKji and all that was necessary to aocuru employ- Hy njent in the shops which had agreed not to Kgh employ them was to put in one or ivo days' HR work in this shop, and then hiro themselves Hifp tp tho manufacturers, not as Sausser, Wag. Bk per Oo.'s men, but as Cb-operative work- B& men. The result was tho agreement was H1 openly violated and a cnt-throat business bo. H twoen tho manufacturers established. Kv This, tho mon olaim, is what the manufao. Hk turers fear, audit is the opinion of many of HFL them to-day that tho strike or lock-out will Wf- not last a week. B&r! A JlEVF.nBE VIEW OF IT. KV On tho other hand tho manufacturers say Hj.t they nro convinced that many of tho locked- Hfcj out hands aro dissatisfied with tbo way in P which tho striko has been conducted, and H they boliovo a split is imminent in tho Dis- HR Wet Assembly of tho shoemakers. They, WmPt" the manufacturers, claim that moro than rlmlf the 6,000 employees aro anxious to return to work and will insist on a speedy settle- incut of tho troublo. lloth sides are await- WMQt ing overtures from each other, and both say E-V they will not mnko the first advances. R ..Miss Lizzie Mcllwce. the walking delegate Hl& of the District Assembly, who is apparently flfr managing the striko. Bald last night that the Mcffi District Assembly did not intend to ask for a BEa? conference with tlio manufacturers, as the gft manufacturers had been the aggressors and Hasp by their arbitrary mcasuros had forced the BciSf District Assembly to call its people out. BBSf There was a big mooting of tho shoo lasters BES- oi 607 Walnut street last night, at which a WMiA f beneficial association was formed and the Kk action of the District Assembly of the shoe- eh- makers indorsed. W? How to Enjoy n Flte-Cent HtnmUUp. tlFrom l. rklliKitlpkin Bullut.) t I Ihero seem to be very few people who can H stand up lu a street car without wobbling ill B around, even If they have hold of the straps. E? While the general public- finds It difficult to retain WWhi- Its eqnllihnura In all street cars. It appears almost ffjV Impossible for It to make any but sn awful attempt wfv t In the cable cars, which move faster than the K&r others. This Is because the majority of people do K'C not regard the simple laws of equilibrium. It is as Kff easv to stand In a moving street car, even without Elf' Holding a strap, as It Is to stand In your Kf own parlor If you know how. In the S, first place one should never stand directly facing k the front or the back of the vehicle, for with one's Kf feet thua placed In a straight line at right angles to b the motion of the car there la nothing to act as a BMi brace when that motion Is suddenly stopped or be- ttj$ sun. By standing sldeway facing the seats the HK& feet slightly separated and one knee a little bent, Kir., so that it will give when the force of the motion li KV" felt, there Is nothing In the world to prevent one W from standing upright, though the car may do Its wont. By Inclining the body lu a way to modify ma' the motion's effect as soon as it Is felt and stand- plfL rug as directed, tou will be able to stand on a street 3h car with as much ease and grace as a clrcns rider jSp- on the back of his fiery steed. ff3? -a SmSF Martha's Grave In The Wood. MKf FronrA. acannaA JV.m.J. Kg Down In Houston County there Is an ancient K village called Old Wllner. It was once tho county MB, seat of the country. While It was In Its most pros. H, perouB days there was a big school there, and there HR came a teacher from the North to take charge of iwtk the academy, lilt name was Moore During his IBk residence there he lost his wife, whom he loved Taw. TrJ dearly. He bad her burled in the old burying tWue ground of Wllner, and out of his meagre R3& funds be erected a marble tombstone at the niFfg head of her grave. As it was located In the wild SS wood, as cemeteries generally were then. It was a tSjb favorite hunting ground for the Juvenile popula- M5 In- Thos.1t came about that the half obliterated fH epitaph appears to.day, cut deep In the mossy Bv stones: Boys, Don't Shoot Birds Around Martha's sHb Grave." The name Martha Ann Moore, with date "BBS of birth and death, appear above. It U a curious jM epitaph, and, as none of the family live In this K country, It is the only piece of history left concern- w, log the old teacher and bis wife. i jEf I.eltel fVom Slrn, Hendrlcka. W tFrom tt Cinttnuatl EnquirtT, HE& .Mr. W, II. Rowe, who was a member of the Hr committee appointed by the Dnckworth Club to Wtt: present the esteemed widow of the late Vlce-Presl- flg dent of the United Mates with a badge of the Club JBt on the occasion of that organisation's recent visit aWJi to Indianapolis at the tlmeof President Cleveland's .Ml) recent visit to the Iloosler Capital, Is In the receipt matt'.. ot tne following letter of acknowledgment! V, lMDlAKAfOLIS, Ind., Oct. 8, 1SST, jM Mr. VT, It. Raw: Hr Dsar Sib I considered myself unfortunate to I have been absent from home when you called with JEh. that "bannerette." Now, In a poor way. I win try to tell you how much I appreciated the lov- Kit" Ing kindness that prompted the givers, and at a WjBiS time, too, when I did so much need help to be to Rfi Hie world myself, when I felt the lots that left me uy'r- so poor, to bear the load of life all alone. Through jflfr you I would like to express my thinks to, the wifo UMe so beautifully remembered me In my sorrows. S"; Yours most truly, Mrs. T. A. Hendricxb. WK Ills Wont Feara Realized. SjC. IfYon (At Tlailra Oa.IU.J f A student, being desirous of learning whether f there was any truth In the statement that Seneca w was addicted to drunkenness, opened an 111 us- i,i trated encyclopedia, and having found the name H 5f the celebrated philosopher, the oral object that K$ kaet hit Rise was a wood-oat, beneath which were A. the words: "Beaeoa, after an anoltnt bun" The SjU fdent lavesUgator, finding bit worst iears con- am r'1 I aSkL Vv -l",. I BBlk" V li-t 4,.. v t MP,aMaiaaiiaaaUiatiaaaalBKl-biit2.'. A 'Si'.' I IS THIS riUNZINTS ACCOMPLICE? The Tarls Tollre on the Track of a Myrtr. rloua ItunKlnn. tfVir Dtifnlrh to Urttltm r.lrnr'l It Is thought by the Paris police that they have laid their hands on a new ITanilnl In the person of a swell-mobsman who calls htmsetf ItomanofT. 14ko the murderer of .Marie Kegnanlt. Kominoff gltes himself scml-fKshlonablealn, speaks several languages, and has frequented the company of the "hslf world" for the purpoao of swindling It. There Is au Idea that It was he who cut the throat of the woman Aguetan In the Rue Caumartln, and his rooms were full of Jewelry of all sorts, some of which was recognized as harms formed part of property which had been stolen recently from a Ilia In the suburbs of Paris. Itomanofr Is also known among his companions as the American," a name whkh has applied to the mysterious person who was frequently seen In Marie Aguetnn's company In the Kden Theatre, and was supposed to nave gone to the Itue Cau martln with the unfortunate woman on tho night of her murder. HomnnoO" was arrested by M. Cloron. M. Taylor's assistant, by the merest accident. The police official had tracked homo to their lair three burglars who hsd broken Into a house In Mort, and carried on" a quantity of valu able property. Among the papers found In the rooms of theliurglars was a bill payable to order, and signed by lrotnanofr. The name struck M. Ooron at once, so he had obtained from tho burg lars the address of the man with the Muscovite name and had him arrested. Romanoff had In hit bouse not only Jewelry, but heaps of articles of fe male attire, ornament or uao, auch aa expensive dresses, gowns trimmed with the choicest lace of Mallnes or Valenciennes, fans, gilt smelling-bottles and perfumes. The fellow saya that he la a Ilusslan, but that he has taken out papers of natur alisation In America. Tho police, however, find that for a Muscovite he haa a airong Oasion accent. He Is to brought before all the witnesses who were examined after the murder of Marie Aguetan. Borne of these persona were acquainted with the Individual called the "American," who was often seen at the Eden In Aguetan's company. Itomanofr, the supposed new ITanilnl, haa been examined by M. (loron, to whom he etated that he belongs to one of the best Russian families, and that hit brother Is Imperial Procurator In Moscow. He says that he left Russia ten years ago through fear of being arrested aa a Nihilist. He returned from America In 1Bhs, became a teaoher of lan guages In Paris and afterwards a clerk and Inter preter. Questioned aa to his Intercourse with loose women ho becamo very excited, and told the police official that he might have him guillotined like ITanilnl If he liked, but that he would never compel him to make any avowals. He averred that lie did know ITanilnl and that ho was about to make revelations concerning tho crime of the Itue Montaigne shortly after lTamtnt's arrest, but he changed hla rnlnd. The man has been sent back to the police depot, pending further Interroga tion. It la not now belloved that he was tho murderer of Marie Angetatt, as he has been able to prove an alibi. Ills statements as to his acquaint ance with ITanilnl aro probably Intended to mrstlfy the police, or caused by an overweening vanity peculiar to criminals, uke many of the rotous, the fellow seema to make a boast of having known a criminal whose deeds were notorious and who expiated his guilt on the scaffold. A GAMllLEIfS LUCK. lie llorrovra 83 from a Friend and Co in en Near Itreaklnc the Ilanli. ft-om fAi Mlltrauif Amlln.l.) HtaHIng with a borrowed five-dollar bill "to play the bank," Conrad Htoll won $-1,600 at faro In four of the principal gambling-houses In this city between Tuesday noon and midnight on Saturday. It was perhaps the biggest winning ever made In what might be termed a single sitting by one man In this city; at least. It Is tho largest In the mem ory of somo of the oldest gamblers. It was a "crusher on the bank rolls," for the gaming-houses wero the losers, and It Is said that In one ot the houses he "broke the bank," the proprietor being obliged to "turn tho box," lndliatlng that the capital was exhausted. The losses were divided as (follows: ailllgan's, $9, too; Morton's, II, COO; Sholes's, 11,000; Howard's, isoo. Stoll Is not a professional gambler. He Is an en gineer on the HL Paul road, and lives at MS Blghth street with his wife, formerly Roslna Oeorg, who a few years ago attained considera ble notoriety as proprietress of a dance-honse In the Ninth Ward. After Us suppression by Msyor Stowell and the police, she married Stoll and set tled down to enjoy the Incomo from the extensive Bropcrty Interests which sho had accumulated, toll followed his profession as a locomotive engi neer, occasionally taking a lay-off to "buck tho tiger." It was during ono of these periods that ho strolled Into the "Broadway House on Tuesday. Ilo was "dead broke" and borrowed 15 to alt Into a poker game. When he quit he had won 20. With this In his pocket ho dropped Into Morton's rooms on Kast Water street, and bought a "stack of chips on the faro lay-out. His stack grew larger and then tt nommencufl to fall, until It was down to 110. He divided It Into two stacks ot $5 each and planted It on the last turn or the cards out of the box. One stack he "coppered," while the other he "played opeu." It was even chances to win or lose and he "called the turn," doubling his money. This was the beginning of the luck that followed him until he accumulated the S.eoo. Calling nearly every turn of tho cards, when he quit he cashed In two. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday he played for hours each day, going from one house to another, winning by the hundreds. Ills biggest winning was on Saturday, when he pulled $1,600 nut at Ollllgan's rooms without leaving his chair. Ho was given a limit "of f 100 on a single turn of a card out of the box, and he played It. At midnight Saturday moil caueu miuacii ta.wu wiuucr, uu uau run wrapped up In a one thousand dollar certlfleato. The roll was "as big as your leg," as one or the Rrofetston expressed It. However, at midnight Is luck changed, and although ho played hard to regain It, he lost steadily until 7 o'clock yesterday morning, when he quit the game, having lost lioo since midnight In ulUtgan's rooms, leaving hlm 4 ,W0 ahead of the game." In addition to their losses to Stoll, the honscs lost considerable money to other players, who, at tracted by Stoll's unuBUal luck, followed his play, One well-known merchant won ISOO Saturday night, while the other single winnings rescbed Into the hundreds. Stoll's exploit was the one toplo of discussion among the gamblers resterday. A Duel Wltb Craw-Hows. (Airf. DnpaleK London 7VI9r0jA,J A duel with cross-bows has Just been fought In the neighborhood of the Military School between a youthful scion of nobility and a young actor from one of the theatres on the left bank of the Seine. The following circumstance gave rise to this old fashioned way of settling a quarrel. The scion of the noble house hsd a friend belonging to tho druii-rnonde, whom he had lodged lux uriously In a little dwelling all to her self In the Avenue do Saxe. Sporting matters, family affairs, and tho usual occupations of a wcathly man about town kept tho scion away from his dark-eyed divinity during long Intervals, and weary with waiting for a lover who was never to be seen.she consoled herself with n handsome follower ot Thespla, who paid long and frequent visits to the small but pleasant premises on the Avenue de Saxo. The arlstocratlo person, having resolved to return for awhile to the bowers when; pleasure, as be thought, awaited him, round the comedian lazily lolling on a superb divan, smoking a ilgarette and listening to the warbling and piano-playing of the ac complished demi-niondfaiie. A lltely discus sion took place between the men, and, no pistols or swords being at hand, It waa decided to fight the quarrel out with two ornamental crossbows which were hanging on the wall of a room In tho dovecot. The rivals repaired to the garden, fol lowed by the lady, who was in a stale of Intense hysteria. The opponents fai ed ono another, and at a given signal tired. Tho comedian's shaft filerced tho arm of his opponent, whose missile odged In a tree. The dnni-monrtaOie fainted when she saw the blood flowing from her pro tector's wound, and It la supposed that her reason haa been Impaired. The hurt, however, Is not serious. Had Had Itnougb. From (A. BrMfport FftnUg Farmer, Two or three weeks ago, before the prolonged rain and during the dry period, a bright lit tle son, three and one-hall years old, of one of our prominent citizens, went out riding with his mother. As she was riding about Seaside the remarked upon Iho flying dust and expressed a with that It might rain. Soon after, she heard the low murmur of a voice, and turning around to the back seat, upon which the youngster had been alt ting, found him kneeling on the bottom of the vehicle, with hit little upraised hands clasped together, carneatly praying for rain. It waa not more than a half-hour later when a terrific shower came up and the rain fell In torrents. It wss necessary to put down all the curtains, and then It was difficult to keep out the wet. The little fellow, with hla child like truat, did not seem st all surprised at this sud den response to his petition, but after It began to be uncomfortable, putting his hand out between the curtains, he exclaimed, soothingly, "That'll do, God; that'll do I We're bad enough I" The Trado of Dook.Steallna In Pari. IFron (A. SI. Jamtt' Gaxellt.) Book-tteallug, writes one of our Pirls corre spondents, teemt to have been elevated Into a reg plar trade here; for, according to a return drawn up by the Prefecture of Police, the number of per sons prosecuted for this offense within the list two yeirs has been MI, of whom only five have been acquitted, while ninety others nave been sentenced to line or Imprisonment, snd the re maining fifty are still awaiting their trial. Tho amount of ball lodged and of fc ci paid for hearing has exceeded X3,ou0, these sums being exclusive ot counsels' fees and other legal expcnsis. Tho report goes on to say that several publlsherx tunc re ceived anonymously sums varying from jCM to jCIOO from persons who had stolen books from them, but wtio were Impelled by either rimorso or fear to make restitution. The publishers of Illustrated works, encyclopaedias, and dictionaries are the greatett snfferers. Upwares of teu thou sand volumes have bocn selrcd, and are now collected at the Palais de Justice lor distribution among their rightful owners. A SAGACIOUS IK)(). Ilorr n Cunning Canine Tried In Pool a Hlilpin aster. (YomcA. Han Franeltro Calt.) Cspt. Williams, of tho ship Rt. I'sul, tying at Green street wharf, Is the possusorof a valuable setter. Tho dog has lived with tho captain's fam 1 y In the Kast for some years snd Is a most Intelli gent animal. Being detected In some sheep-worrying operations back East, the dog fell Into dis grace, and as a punishment wss sent to sea on tho St. Paul. The captain had a nice house built for hlm on the deck abaft the main mast, Slnco arriving In port every night the dog has been fastened In his kennel wltb a collar attached to a chain. Fvery evening on going on board It has been C'.ipt. Williams's habit to go to the kennel and pat the dog before going to his berth. A rew nights ago on going to the ken nel, as usual, the captain found that a dog was there as usual, but It did not feel to the touch like the family setter, and had no collar. On pro curing a light he found that a strange dog occupied the house. He left the dog thera ami retired. Next morning he found his own dog In the kennel as usual, with Its collar on looking as Innocent us If It had been there all night. In the evening the captain kept watch, and shortly utter nightfall the strango dog came on board again nml went to the kennel, the setter with Its paws slipped off Its collar und scooted over the gang plank for u run ashore, the strange (log taking his place. He returned next morning ut daybreak, slipped on his collar, and was sll ready to be patted when the skipper came out for his early tofTcc. Captain Williams then cinched an extra hole In tho collar and awaited developments. Just when the electric light was lit on Telegraph Hill tho strange dog came on board again, and, going to the kennel, prepared to take his place as usual. The setter could not get the collar off and had to remain. The dogs, who wero watched, had an animated conversation In canine, Volspuk or somo other languugo, and then the tetter retired to rest, while the strange dog wended Its way on shore, pondering on man's Inhumanity to doga and sorry that Its newlymado friend could not go and "run down thcrag" lu the company of the select otcrlc ot doga that nightly gather on the seawall and adjacent wharves. Siirnsln In a Illlrniinn, (rail th JCanmt City Jovrutit I heard a icry good story about thn woman's Club In New York, known to the world ns Kornsls, a few dsys since. A car ngo one of Its prominent members died. A large funeral was the result, and a delegation ol the Horosls sisters followed the remains to tho cemetery. Not long Blncc It was discovered that the grnvo remained ueglcctod. Neither thehuaband of tho wnimn nor her sons had taken any steps towards pruWdlng n tablet. Sorosls considered tho matter, and finally deter mined to scud word to the husband that It proposed to set up a memorial over his wife's rcmnlns. "Ho will nevci lot us do It," tald boroila. "Of course he will cause a stotio to bo erected. But we will tell hlm or our Intention by vi ay or n gentle reminder." So a letter was sent to the bereaved husband, whom rumor says Is already ngnged to be mar ried to the sljtcr or his win's wife. Tho poor, In nocent, unsuspecting man replied to tho letter from Sorosls In a polite manner, and said he would bo very glad Indeed If Sorosls would build the monument It proposed. When tho answer came Sorosls was dismayed. A aultuhlo stone will coat as much as one ol Its monthly dinners at Dclmonl eo's, for all this Is a New York city affair. It re mains to be seen If the Club will cause the memo rial to lie put up. Between the husband and Soro sls I rear the grave will go unmarked tor many a long day. Horoals has nlentv ot runds, hovi ever, and can do a good deed If It wishes. iillnaourl Temperance. rVom IS. Ft LomIi lrpubUmn. One of the most Interesting features of tho Pro hibition contests under tho Local Option law In Mlssonrl counties Is the result In Clay, which otcd down Prohibition by 1,000 majority, not because It had saloons and wanted to keep them, hut because It bad none and wanteil none. It had rid itself of them under the Hlgh-Uceiise law, and the voto was a vote ot confidence lu county regulation as opposed to county prohibition. m A Very old Story. From th frowitUne Journal. The story of the defalcation of Hicks, the cashier or the Stafford National Bank, ot Connecticut, docs not resd like news. He was an Influential church member ol spotless II fo and all tho other details were the same as they hac so constantly been since defaulting begun. Tho old, old siury, and the only moral Is thut too much temptation should not be put In tho way of men holding large trusts. Tlirjr Know llcltcr. Front th LovtiriU Covrttr-Joumat. Capitalists sre learning that It Is more difficult now than formerly to deludo tho pcoplo vtlih tho Idea thut waste makes wealth, or that thn moro taxation takes from the people the more ull', they have left. Common sense Is to be applied to poli tics, and the Iron Imago which Penusylvanli has set up will not much lunger havo eu,ouo,uoo free men as Its bondmen. B. Ail k Co. Men's Furnishings. Iii addition to our regular assortment of Merino, Cash mere, Shetland Wool, Natu ral "Wool, BalbrigKan and Silk Underwear, from the reliable makers, wo offer Men's Regular Made Col ored Morino Underwear value Sl.CO. S1.00 each. English 3-d Wool White Merino Undergarments. $2.00. English Walking Gloves, reduced from $1.50 per pair to 90e. Newest Designs in Men's Neckwear, in great va riety, including two lines of Four-in-IIand and Knot Scarfs, GOc, 75c. and Sl.OO. Brottlo's Fancy Striped Cot ton Half Hose, 25c. a pair. Colored Merino Half Hose, 25c. and 30 a. pair. I8fh Street, 19th Street and Sixth Avenue, (10th St. Station Elovatod Road.) A Philadelphia Joke. Vun tht rhtladilphta BilUHn. A gentleman who lives uptown, snd whose family arc still In tho country, gave a card party one ocnlug last week. It wss one of those wsrm nights we recently experienced, and the windows of tho dinlng-rnnm where the players sat were holstefi. Towards midnight the host excused him self to go upstairs for a box of cigars. Opening a dra er In his wardrobe in which bo Sept his choicest weeds, his eye lighted upon a pistol which he kept thero for protection against burglars. It suddenly struck him that he might have some fun by firing It off and frightening his guests down stairs. The Idea hail uo sooner presented Itself that It was put Into action. He aimed at the floor In one corner of the room, and bangl bangl went the revolver as he fired two shots In rapid succession. The next moment he heard a scurry ing In the dlnlng-roora and then all was silent. Alter waiting a few minutes he crept down stairs. Ills threo visitors were nowhere to be found. The windows were still up, and this suggested that perhaiw they had been used as a means of escape. He went Into tho yard and his suspicions were ver ified, for the back gate was standing wide open. Looking nut he discovered all three of them standing there In a frenzy of apprehension and foar. Their host, It seems likely, will never cease to chalT them about their cowardice. u. u. u. 6TH AVE. AND I9TH ST. MISSES' SUITS AND CLOAKS. SATURDAY, October 22, Wo slinll ofTcr, In tho latest stylos and newest cloths, ercat bargains In Misses' Suit h, Coats, Jackets and Nowmarkots. Wo only uso nil-wool fabrics In onr Misses' frarnionts, mid thoy aro trimmed and sowed In tho very best manner. No charge for alterations. BOYS' CLOTHING. Special Fall and Winter Sulo to-morrow, Saturday, of Hoys' Suits and Over. I coats. Kquul values cannot bo found In tho city. lSxmnplei Hors' Imported eamleas Jersey Suits, heavy weight, suitable for winter we.r, nt 82. UB. These Nulla are atronc, durable and dreiav. Hume quality of goods sold last ra.on at 84.110 a ault. Our Hat nni( Cap Department for youths, boy and children presents the largest assort ment In the city and tbe latest novelties. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Speoial Bargains For Saturday, 700 Pairs Ladles Superior Kid Button Hoots, bund-HoTcd Welts, Patent Leather Tips, slipper toxins-. London Toes and medium Heels, at $2.99 Pair: Equal to regular Five Dollar grades. 050 Pairs Blisses' Wenr-reslstlnM Goat Huttan Hoots, spring heels, extension soles a substantial shos throughout slses tl to 2, worth .20, at $1.48 Pair. NOTICE. We make to measure Doots and Slippers In every conceivable design of plain and fancy novelties at fully 38 per cent, less than elsewhere. Fit and finish nuarnnteed. No deposit required. Slim, GrawEbrfl Simpson, OT1I AVK. AND 10TH ST. ifffi e52 8TH AVE. 42D ST. f FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL SALE, 200 Dozen Fowne's Craven Tan au Gloves VOGEL BROTHERS, Clothiers, and Outfitters, 3th Ave. and42dSt. Send for Catalogue. DO YOU KNOW U'nli'iVbVbSS (or tlv.wr Rtuoni bo (u' prtifiU. Um It. Dm Him. DmhotmI's ratunu snd OcirMts, Dsmorsst's F, p. M. Uo.. IT K. Uth at., K. YTCltr. TEST (MERIT. Wo confess to moro than usual PRIDE in our present VARIED AND EXTENSIVE DISPLAY OF CLOTHING, becauso this sea son we have been manufacturing exclusively from tho FINEST IM PORTED FABRICS, and we KNOW that every garment will stand tho most CRITICAL TEST OF MERIT. As an ovidonco of this, wo desiro to call SPECIAL ATTENTION to our S12 AND $15 SUITS, which upon ex amination will bo found as per fect in FIT, FINISH and STYLE as anything that can bo made to order" at S25 to $30. Wo can speak with equal confidence of our S10 AND $12 KERSEY OVER COATS, which would bo marked S20 and $25 olsowhoro. Thoso garments are fully up to tho stand ard of the BEST CUSTOM WORK, and WE EARNESTLY RECOMMEND THEM FOR GENUINE SERVICE. Wo also have SILK-FACED OVER COATS AT $12, which cannot bo duplicated for loss than $25. Wo should not omit to mention WE ARE SELLING THE MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES OF HATS AT CASE PRICES I Mai Stafller Co., Broadway Cor. Grand St., 8th Ave., Cor. 40th St. isaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasBeaaaaaaa DON'T Attempt to conijyete witli Tiiakera of cheap shoes, re during the quality, yet Jceep ing close to appearances rather put a greater differ ence betiveen your goods and theirs." Such was the advice tve gave years ago to a young manufacturer. He followed it and succeeded. WE CONTINUE To act on our own advice as then given. Moderate prices markedin plain figures. A. ALEXANDER, SHOES, 6th ave. and 23d st. RKAL ESTATE. lAu&SWy OFFICES. 60 T.mKRTY' RT., NEW YOHK; 39J FULTO.N ST., UHOOKLYN. 8ATUIIUAY, OCT. M, GREAT AUCTION SALE, NEWBURG, N. Y. TUK8DAY, NOV. 1, at l'J o'clook In thn BROOKLYN IlKAI. KhTATK KXOIIANOE, NO. a03 FULTON MTItUt'l. HIGHLY IMPOKTANT SALE. l'OSITITK ANO rlUlKJlrTOKY. 40 SUPERB LOTS, OPPOSITE PLAZA, FRONTING ON UNION AND l'l.A.A HTJtEETS, NEAR NINTH ATKNUE and within a stons's throw of PROSPECT PARK and on nun raw hturkt, nKTWEEN 4TII AND ftTH AVBNIIEH. UN JON AND PLAZA HTKKKTH. n.r 9tl. .e. lour of ih. cholcntt, motl.up.rb and elegant Lotion wettem .lope of Proapeet Park. Nothing; euperior In lirooltlyn. The moat co.tlj bulldlnci tn tbo city are within ttone'e throw of toe property. DEdltAW MTKKhT. north tide, ooramencing ISO feeteaatof Mb .ve.Ntnelecn auperb Lots. DEI1KAW HTItlll'.T. eolith aide, commencing 182 feet etat of Fifth .venae. Fifteen .aperb Lota. Ie. graw street la graded, pared, sewered. bu water and gee. Ijota fenced and planted with choice treea. Adjacent property finely Impored. AM. TITLHS (JUAlUNTKKIi nv TUB TITLE UIJAKANTKIJ ANII TRUST CO. Terms eeayi 60 per cent, roar remain on bond and mortgage for three ears at 6 per cent tntereet. For maps and all jiartlculira apply to JKItli. JOHN BON, J.. No. GO Liberty at., New York, or Jo. aw lul. I tonal., llrooklyn. MONDAY, NOV. 14, t llo'efoeV. in the BROOKLYN RKAL F8 ATK EXOHANQK, 3UU i'ULTON KT., 1IUQOILLYN. Oreat adjourned tale, by order of Kupreme Court, in partition OF BAY IllDOB PftOPJiUTY, under direction of Henry H. lUeqntn, esq.. Referee. For reap end partloulus of ail of the atxyreteale. apply toJFllKJOlINHON.U., Anotlonow, W (Liberty at.. Ksw York, and 833FnlVoaat.. Brooklyn. this cut mm represents the exact style WIvImtK of our Men's Overcoat that iftffq il'M.ril we have manufactured for .IPSrwWaV our special trade from the vllj iffflr celebrated 4B ROYAL STANDARD ,Jgl& KERSEYS, .H in blue and brown. jSSWH These fabrics have a iiRfflnRH world-wide reputation. We BmMSmK imported them direct, and fcfltli fcilltga have sole control of the pro- Im SIBSwB- duction of this celebrated SlSIHB mill. They are made on our Qfem'EMl own premises and are equal l3MWi3 in every respect to the fln- lSliB est custom-made garment. rWlP They are lined throughout m Mim with heavy black satin, silk P&iw sleeve linings, silk velvet pSM collar, plush pockets, lap w SP seams. This elegant gar- WmWlU ment cannot be made for ftSSH less than from $45 to $60. HM OUR PRICE, Hi!!! SRI Ir5 wTJiT iilllii Bring this advertisement pi Mill with you, and if we cannot MS produce the above overcoat m and prove the truthfulness 3i8w-r. of our statement, we will bwSKi pay One Hundred Dollars pB forfeit for your trouble. 3ffe'-'"'" FIG. 1. fig. a. TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW we will sell 3,000 elegant Boys' Overcoats, same as above cuts. We warrant them all-wool tailor-made, and equal to any $8.00 overcoat in this city. Fig. 1. Boy's Cape Overcoat, age 4 to 9 years, price $1.70. Fig. 2. Boy's Overcoat, plush collar and cuffs, age 10 to 14 years, price $1.70. Remember to-day and to-morrow, $1.70. t 1,000 fine Gassimere Suits at $2.00. Men's serviceable Overcoats at $5.00, $7.00 and $10.00. Loin li Liverpool (Mil Co, 86 AND 88 BOWERY (CORNER HESTER ST.) No Branch Stores. Our Only Address. HEADQUARTERS CAMPAIGN TORCHES. ESTABLISHED 1807. 4 Ji Cowrttait k Co. t Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Stoves, 3fimfl-mll Crockery, Everything for vn B tir nl firvi (49rl i3, inn. lit. iati, hi 1,10:1, his Chatham st. J5 IB Bl l-j VI Hn ilU 103, UM, 11)7, 111!), SOI. :.'0;l, 1:03 l'arkllow. Ijinterna-Ilfil, White. Blue and Green-at 41, 5S.B0 Between City Hall or Bridge Entrance and Chatham and 80 do Readjr now. hicelalor Lantern Co., 193 bquaro Iterated htatlon. Water et., I. Goods eent ererjrwhero erery day. Liberal terma of caah discount. New price hat mailed. KEALi KSTATE. At Auction. THE GREAT AUCTION SALE OF TI1K AIAfiNIFICKNT WILTON GRANGE PROPERTY, ON ST. NICHOLAS, CONVENT AND I0TH AVES., from I40TH TO I45TH ST Will be held at the Real Hstate Exchange, nt 12 o'clock HI., TUKHIIAY, tlt.T. 28. The entire SOU lots being restricted to private dwelling., oiler advantages never to be bud again an tbls Island. maps and Information ut the Auctioneer.' Onice.J. J. it I. I'lillllin, It)) Uruadwny. 11 F. AIUlHKIt, AIlUriONFKR. ONI: MtlllF CHANUKAT AUCTION! WKDNl'HDAY. OOT, H 1B87, AT OOlK PAIIK. Kdlnser's Military Band. Grand Collation. Maps and free railroad pueei bj addreaelnf Hitchcock'. Heal K.tat Office, li Chamber, at HELP WANTEP-FEMALE. WAIIPKR-A good, .ilk ribbon warper wanted i also la xperlenced nbbon wea.era. willing to go la the SPonH7.l.,Vi',r w"k aJl year around and good pay. Ad. areas Bilk Mangiaetow. F. O. bUUoo A, WswYwk, atliiJij.nlsisli-alTiiiiirtl iltaViri tanaiiasnaini an iff r -r rat-oet -rfJMfaa-V- ALL MEN Who are D.bQ- MC"t.'L' "W!.! ,n UMIUI TO tCBI ef tT-Mrunm V Tlll.r..a Mearr.br IM.N.w laare.es SaPlaWFSatSPiTRIC BtLTt8USrlKJ0i.il v33ielfc "J lor ral.. p..Uopar(K,(tl.ea retlaae.lhRlll.Seola'arCarr.at.rKLmilllTYlbnetkiUi w.ak ran. reiurlai terra to Health and Vlgoroua Strength Electrlo Currtat f.ula.tanlir or we torr.lt $i.uuO Caah t!rit lapro.a.au orrr all eittrr ll.Hi. Wor.l ea..a riltglilKITLt U HtDlalhr vj.aia.. B.aleJ ratanhl.tle.al.Uinp Adr... THE SANDIN EUCTRIC CO., 022 BROADWAY) NIW YORt ST 1 1 n .saa'aaa'S's-sel COSTAR'S EXTRKMINATOna kill Cockroaches, Kata, Mice, Uedbuga, Koaohea; Infallible remedies! not poiaou, U5 Broome. M'TSFIT CARPETS, LINOLEUM, JtUOS. 40. i Terf cheap at lUrulton. cor. Dutch at., basement floor. SITUATIONS WANTED FE31ALE. GOVKKNE8S-A lady Is er dealrona of rinding good engagement for hei governess, whom ahf can atrongly recommend aa a pernoe ot acomnpUsnea anil cultivated mind. She Is Lnglieb by birth and education, ana haa held eicrllenf posltlona In tan). Hies of high rank In her own country and In 1 'arts and Ureaden. oh. baa alio travelled much on the continent of Europe. The subjects aha toaohes are trench, Latin, drawing, piano, alnjing and the Man. er branches of English. Adrertlaer will haja areas Pleaaura Ir. airing further details. Address It. II. a., 50. Would office. HELP WANTEP MAIiE. IX(fi COMPOSITORS WANTED-18 per week! OUU aJ cent, per thouaand ems (the advance rates demanded by TypographUal Union No, 6)i eitttations guaranteed to oompetent wen. Good prewmsn i alao wanted at highest rstes. Apply at or address TypothetJS n Rooms. 19 Park place. NewYork. B" ONKoT" FKDBEkRS-Industrtous men wbollka tn make good pntlui Wr cheap goods. Call M m una, jgBMktvMtnLmi3j3mSmWiu&aiKli