The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
October 22, 1887

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IKy;4iH THE EVENING WORLD: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22,' 1887.' TTi B K(, v SATURDAY, OCTOBElt 23. HKb.- M'VXSCJtirTIOy (Including rostage), mmmfMyXOITTa, 30c. PKIt TEAS, $3.50. Hp'1' over 3oo,ooq a dayi WOVER TWO MILLION COPIES A WEEK I $&Tt t"e Largest Circulation of Any Newspaper Ki .r' tbB World. MHffi-V The total number of Worlds printed daring the K iwt week was 2, 183,930, foliowai HK'ihrH. 805,280 copies. R, Miniy,....t 300,000 copies, BTTasadar. 300,100 coplei. Wsdnseday 318,110 cople.. Hft .ftwettsdoy 309,000 copies. KaHdv 1205,430 copies. K;.' Wnrday. 288,100 coplei. KvWseklr and Meml 10T.010 copies. EjTAverage circulation of Tnn Would per day for Kf 31 1,090 Copies. Hf Vwe whose signatures an appended, oertlfy to Htf MM eomctness of the abore statement! H(M'4 O. W. TCBMin, Bnalnesi Manager. LmmmmKsf J! AMGCB SnAir, Caablcr. HK? "t'f 8l',n' Foreman Wobld Prcss-Room. K?? C. E. BtDAbt, K'f11 Actf ng Bupt Mali and Delivery Sept. Ev' Edwabd U. Uankin, Auditor. Br ts, 014 ad Otranty ef New York, m. i bsbsbsK 7r'UTilj injunl tinfrri me O. W. Trnniii, una JWMYaBeaariJYAxaus SHAW, Oaahlart J. O. 8KITH, !H5MuirravBni)t Ohablks E. Btbwabt. AeUna fcdMWa'liawriatondtnt Mill and Delivery Department, ana DaB' aWVAAIl B. iUkui, Andltor, who, belac personally mmmmmtti Kf 1 vi did append tbetr elgnataree lolheeute ViM aeoy made and depoee ana awear that II la trna HH& TVotfe-Oot, 15, 1887. R, ii 1 WOUUI 1. ttauUB. Oommlmlooer of Deeda, K V' l OUT and County o( Haw York. Hf'k ADVERTISING KATES. mWWvC! (Agate Measurement.) bsbbsbstu r 1 Wr' Qiilllm j. SAoenteper Una. No extra prloa for a- Hrc MSteek) OUtplay. Bulnaaa or Special Notliea, oppoalta HR'iaUttatU pae,,fiO ante par line. lUadlng NoUoee, feWared or marked "Adit,"! Firrt pace, 91.00 par BT Is I youth paa, 91.80 par Una) Inatda pace. SI E ti rmlDr dVertbhuj I lit Daily Wobld net ap. IHr 'WV AAmta AifliM, bbbbKA'. jj KV,t AH DIBULT TO THE V0TEB8. Hpj1 j Ja'TrftsontInp Joint B. Fbzxowb as tholr HEtndldato for DistrioUAttorney Iho Domo F,' aWatie leders liave delibohttely intuited tbo W,Aonat Bad intelligent voters of their party. Bit 'Sottlaatlrao tormmofor public prosecutor HltpoliUoal baok, flrit foUtod into publio sor HfTta? y Bwtent, and since tbon tbo sub K'Mertient tool of every succcbsIto Does HB v Id tb boon companion of Boodlors tbo im Bftjapifeualcraa official ngalnst whom scores of BwgaMais aro hopolesaly piled up, a man HCjwbq mortgages and ro-mortgages his unlary HBfW ftdTsnoe, a fit man to intrutt with tbo H jbdsainistration of Jasiioo in this city HELv,-Hbi'i the result of Domocratio anion" Bf tt,'ki "time for another brook. If harmony HRk hmwii supremacy for Bosses and Immunity HE tot Boodlors, lot thoro bo discord. Every HneWteTest of good government demands the HFttefeat of this most unfit nomination. KV, THE aEPTIELlOiH OPPOHTUHITT. irfeTer in the history of politics in this city Riave the Bepublicant had such an open road Klto aucpeSfS as that which now awaits thorn. BH3'rThi ticket of the Democratic Bosses U Hk tainted with corruption, handicapped by Bt-'Boodlcism and defiant of the popular will. Hgnia condalous nomination of I'uxows, the H Itmbstltntion of a Wall street brokorfora aaaBaKiried and faithful Comptroller, and otbor Kjjrmk' if not unfit nominations, overbalance BB?t rtho good, names on tbo ticket. K I, KItjsthe,Bepublican opportunity. Thodo n;l f of Fzzxows is inevitable. Tbo nomino. Uiom of Nicolii by the Republicans, and tho Hfflmerelvo. of courage, honesty and shrewdness B jfainskint; up the rest of their ticket, will en HK fcible them to elect it from top to bottom. Bfl'r'Th'a issue is on betweon Boodlelsm and Kpjlntocrity, between law-breakers and Justico, HSlietweon the Bosses and theQ?eoplo. It thoBepublicana!riso4to tho level of their HK'VVPU) I unity. BBBBBBmV m BBBBBBDrA r Kl'f THE PBESIDEHra BETTJBK. HBbi TheFresident returns to Washington to. Hi Aylafter an extended tour that cannot havo HK'jjued to impress him with the fact that this DH&JId- a Nation with a big, big N. Mi If I id hoped that he has seen enough to con HKytee him that businoss does not centre in HP'lVTall street nor politics in Massachusetts. HKi 1 1t ifl likewise to bo desired that the incense-HSf- wurnlng by sycophontio Cabinet officers and K1 Mltra-profuse local orators shall not cloud his Ht (perception of the foot that thin is a govern Hk' pwnt of, for and by the people, who tolerate H& Wo rulers," but merely appoint an agent to LVjotbedrwill. v,! pKow for work that tells and roforms that bbbbbbbV wwfUSUl? f KBfc SOME FESTIHSHT QUESTIONS. Hlt, Perfect independence is aprimenecossity of H4 teeBnch. But how can a Judge be untrom Hf ,teU4 who mortgages his salary in advonoo K political organization? K'-'j'P'BliO confidence in the judlolary is a HH& tobaet anchor of publio welfare. But how P MMB iud publio have confidence in a benoh K Uled by men who havo purchased their H" War" RplCone.bags should have no weight in the HBkI 1vsales of Justice. But is not the step danger Bp) Wly abort between buying a Judgeship and K,' aWytos Judge? R lf Will the judicial candidates in this cam Bb yalgn render themselves unfit in tho publio Bfc -WwtannUo&by consenting to pay these pernl. Hf, vM08 WMaamenta HpV k BOX TET BUEHOB. K -i ov that ft grotesquely unfit nomination IBT t Bistrict-AHornoy has been modo the H jstn'sTI aatnxaUy considers that the talk about DyijMtgJfM i "-a worn-out cry." BKfYTif'aqi that, there are thirteen ex-Alder-HT -Wf tfe.dx-Bossos and veral other boodle Kr' Hpnnri U11 under indictment for bribery HK jlieioufitorequlro the election of a Bis. BE''' ,itrkAtor,whodof noteoaddex tbode K, ultefartIfe."vorfet7.,i' lllBLltiii1MMitt-iit-ai-iiltWi $JtHifiii-i- natural sympathies ore with plunderors and Boodlors have overruled tho bonost party leaders and dictated a nomination to suit thoir own purposos, rondcrs it still moro im perative for tbo people to sltow that they aro not tlrod of tbo demand for good govern ment. When tho Boodlors are all punished and tholr friends no longer control politics, it will be time enough for tho cry to stop. TOO WAEM AND TOO OOLD. The office-holding oligarchs havo denied to tho honest Domocratio voters a candidate for District-Attorney whoso solo offonso is that ho has made Now York too hot for Boodlors." It now remains for tho voters to moko Nov. 8th tho coldest day" for tho Bosses that they have over known since Twxxs's fall. WHY? Why has Db Lancet Nicoll been rojoctod by the politicians Is ho not bonost? Is ho not ablo? Has ho not been faithful to duty and romarkably successful as a publio prosecutor Is he not a sound Democrat Is he not popular with tho peoplo There is not an honest man in New York who will not say YES to all these questions. Why, then, wasNicou, rejected? Thoro is but one reason, an,d all New York knows it. It is bocause he has been too hon est, too ablo, too faithful, too popular. Ho could not bo mado to let up on rogues of any degree Ho would not respond to a political "pull" to save an imperilled Boodlcr. Tho Bossos who control the party machine have no use for such a man in tho Dlitrict-Attornoy's office. And this is why Niooll was knifed. QUITE TOO ABBUKD. The most ridloulous suggestion in connec tion with the Distriot-Attorneyship is that Mr. NicoLii may be retained as Col. Feu. lowb'b assistant." Col. Fxixowb will nevor havo need of an official assistant." He will bo burled out of sight at tho polls. Thoro nood bo no doubt about that. But if Fillows wero to bo eleoted, Db Lamoit Nioolxi would no more play second flddla to this mere spouter than ho would hiro out as an attorney's clerk. To suggest it would be like asking a victorious General to accept tho position of sutler's clerk to a camp follower. THE DOOEWAT PIBHD. That so conspicuous and obnoxious a char acter as tho doorway fiend should havo so long escapod tho parngrapher, not to say tho police, is a wonder. Beforo his bad pro-omlnonco all the other fiends bow in doop chagrin. JIls favorito summer and wintor resort is tho doorway of tho horse-cars. Especially on n bobtail car do his unrestricted talonts Bhino. He holds mass-meetings in tho narrow hotol vestibules. Ho blocks tho entrances of tho theatres, tho exchanges, tho big storos and tho newspaper offioes with unparalleled disregard for tho rest of humanity.. He is oven moro difficult to Buppross than tho book agent. Bhow him tho door," and you meroly abet his designs. A patent ad justable threshhold, worked by a grand bouncing spring, is probably theonly thing that will rid us of tho doorway flond." A TICKET OF EEVEHQE. The County Democraoy Bosses soem to have sacrificed all othor considerations to an insatiate thirst for rovengo. To obtain this Tammany was given tho preponderance of tho ticket, tho County Democracy retaining but three of the ton offices. Tho "knife" was plunged into Niooll with malicious satisfaction by tho BoodlerB and their friends. Honest and effiolent Comptroller Doew was slaughtered because he had done his duty too well and too f oar. lessly in guarding the publio treasury against the assaults of dishonest contractors. Will tho voters abet this sort of ravongo It appoars to bo Givil-Servioo Commis sioner Eokbtom's idea that it is all right for Government clerks to organlzo for partisan activity if only they aro Democrats. What a pled and ring-streaked Reform wo shall havo if this sort of thing goes on. IfWben we reduce tbo campaign In behalf of Mr. KicoLLfor tbo Dlstrlct-AttarnejaUip to Its last analysis It comes totals be simply did his duty. We of course respect a man for doing his duty, but we do not necessarily bonor htm. What cite could bsdol -V. 1'. Uerold. Ho might have gono to the Hot Springs. De Lancet Niooll's firm health is a point in his favor. Ho could not bo made to see that he required a journey to tho South when a pet of the Ring and tho Corporations as to bo put on trial for accepting a bribe. It is asserted that Jay Gould will spend tho winter on tho Mediterranean. As an er. ratio, disturbing and dangerous forco he could givo pointers to Vesuvius and Etna. Gladstone has been made on "nntlqua. rion"by a society in Massachusetts. He is at his best, however, as a contemporary. Tho Tories aro tho real antiquarians. The sort of Follows tho peoplo want in their eomi-judlcial positions aro thoso whoso constitutions do not habitually break down when Boodlers aro at the bar. BExonza'a books are soon to be sold at auction, but his big shoes aro yet unflllod. There are knives that out both ways. i m Has Flenty of lis Own. IVeat IX. muthurt Chrmicl..) Utah does not need to enter the Union aa a State. There la too much union there now, al though It la of a wrong variety. Bte (ht Sunday Wobld or a striking itory of Sta XgrV notorious prisoners in Bing Bing and hov fUy terxt (As SioU. ammlm(amffmaamMtm'1 BACK AT TUB WIHTE HOUSE. a MESIDENT AND Mtta CLEVELAND REACH WASHINGTON ON TIME. The Presidential Train Arrlred at 0.40 This Sloralna; avnd the Party Were at Once Driven to Their Respective Homes All Were Well, Although Hemenlint Fatlsued by the Long- Joarqev The Trip Enjoyed. (riCIAL TO T71E ETXKIXO WOBLD. WAsniNOTOM, Oct. 22. The President's special train arrived here at 0.45 this morn ing, and Mr. Cleveland's throe weeks' excur sion catno to an end without incldont. The nir was clear and frosty, and tho twonty or thirty peoplo, mostly colorod, who stood around wnlting to catch a gllmps of tho distinguished party tucked thoir handsfinto tholr pockets and turned up thoir coat collars to koep warm, Tbo President's carriago was in wait, ing at tho end of 'ho station and Mr. nnd Mrs. Clovoland, with Law "Partner Bissoll, wore driven at onco to tbo White House. Carriages wore also on hand to rcoeivo Post master General Vilas, Col. Lamont and othor members of tho party. When the train pulled into tho station tho excursionists were assombled in the rear P. P. 0." car. Mr. Olovcland was the first ono to alight. Ho bowed too couple of the White House servants, who stood with un covered heads to groet him, and start ed across tho track alono to his car. riago. Mrs. Clovoland followod him closely, and with a pleasant smllo to the train attend ants, she stepped forward quickly and over took tho President. She 4wore a oloso-fitting travelling dress of blue shade, and looked as fresh and bright as on the day of her depart ure. The President wore his customary suit of black, and his face had a wearied expression. ne appeared to be very glad to get back and that his long journey was over. Ho said be bad enjoyou the trip, and felt that ho had gained much useful information about tho peoplo and the country. Col. Lamont and Mr. Vilas and Mr. Bis soll woro soon out of tho train and on thoir nay to their respeotivo homes. Mr. Vilas looked pretty well used up. The train was loaded down with floral designs and othor gifts presented to Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland by enthnsiaBtio admirors. Theso were trans, f erred to a wagon and convoyed to tho Whito House. ABhoville, N. 0., was tho last stop of any length mado by the President's train yestor day. Crowds gathered at tho ststlcns along the route from that point, but no stop was mado to givo them o chance to shako hands with thoPresldont. Tho members of the party retired at an early hour last night and tho train was run at a slow rate of spood to give them a good night's rest. Mr. and Mrs. Clovoland ap. pearcd about 0:30. just as the train was pulling into Alexandria. The dome of tho Capitol was vixiblo from this point, and Mrs. Cleveland said it was a most weloome sight. A membor of tho party was asked how the different boo. tions of the country impressed tho Presi dent. Wo had an opportunity," ho said, of contrasting Northorn and Southern hospital ity. Everywhere tho rooeptions tondcrod tho President appeared to bo without regard to political lines. Republicans wero upon all of tho reception committer's, and workod as zealously as their Democratlo associates to entertain tho PreBldont. In tho North, we mot with organizod hospitality. Thoro woro very few hitches in tho man agement, while in the South tho hospitality was of n moro individual char acter, onu was not quite as harmonious in its execution. The arrangements at Atlanta woro tho worst wo encountered. In foot, there wero no organizod arrangements of any kind, and tho crowd was .tomethlng fearful. Tho reception at Montgomery was ono of tho most successful of tbo trill. Tho most ner. feet order was maintained and the arrange, ments were carefully mado and executed." The Prosident was very much impressed with tho growth of tho North and Southwest. AS OTHERS SEE US. The Frees Has No End of Praise for The lEvenlnc World." Vim (A. OioM(r.) fiVrfJWMf.rn.) If It wero not nslng slang to say so, one might enthusiastically exclaim of Tus Evbnino World that it Is a dalay." Iron (Ac Ace OWmm CAroatrl.. The Evenino Would, with Its llrst-clasi typog raphy, brief and Independent editorials, and skil ful condensations of news of the day, Is the latest newspaper marvel of New York. From (A. JVw Orttant JVftiyun., The New York Would now publishes an evening paper callod Tus Evenino World. If It could havo been called The Earth "It would have niled a long-felt want. Most of the New York people seem to want the Earth. frroat IA Arkanmi a7ai(f, The Evenino World la an event In New York journalism, it displays the enterprise that dis tinguishes the morning World, is under the saino general management, and will mako the same rapid strides ton-ard suoccss. (rVeM A TVro Fn.) 7Vm. That great big paper, the New York World, has commenced the publication of an evening edition, tbo Initial number of nhlch was issued last week. It Is excluilvo of tbo morning, weekly, semi weekly and Sunday editions. It seems there U nothing Impossible now-a-daya In nowBpapcr work In the larger cities. (JYom (At rarmnuthport (JfM.) JfagAwtr. The now Evenino World, of New York city, contains a large amount of entertaining news, presented In a highly attraotlve manner. The tnonnous circulation instantly gained by Tns World may be duo to the fact that previous efforts by New York journalists to bulla up the circulation of an evening paper havo not been properly directed, and that there Is an Immense field there that baa been for a long time waiting for the proper cultivator. tlVout tki Jfa.llU Um.rieaa.) The New York World's evening edition has sprung Into unprecedented circulation. Tho edi tion Monday, the flrit date of Its Issue, was 111, 410, which gTOw to 113,420 on Wednesday. With the field so well covered, apparently, tho enormous and sudden growth Is simply astonishing. But there Isn't any doubt that the aame brain and ex perience and good judgment that made Tub World baa the guidance of tho evening edition. It has no superior In journalism. (from IA rtey JWjM.) Tub (N. Y.) Evenino World jumped Into ex istence on Monday last with a circulation of over 111,000. No such feat has been performed since Mlncrvasprang forth fully armed from tho brain of Jove. Tue Evenino World la a great triumph of Journalism, it bids falro live forever as an apt Illustration of tho survival of the Attest. What over "happens to other mundane enterprises It la likely to survive "the wreck of matter and the crash of other worlds" when the final smash oomos on millennium day. It la worthy of tho suc cess it has achieved. Price one cent. A CHANGED TUNE. tA' rare J7raU,0t.W. JAVw rorij.ro; J, Oct, 1, Tho men who hold Do the people run this office In this country will clty.or do the friends of average for boneaty and tbe boodlers who are now capacity with any other In Sing Sing or Canada7 classes, and this genera1 r. Aim, ci. t. shriek of boodllng Is u perfectly well uonsensen o t even understood by the New good enough for an eleo- York publio that the tlon cry. boodlers In 8lng sing and Canada will do anything to revenge their arrest and oonvlotlon on the one hand, and their Involun tary night on the other, BeBeBBlNlilBll?ffi A Happy IXoma-Cotnlng. BATTLING WITH A MADMAN. Mrs. Dlerear's jLonjr Nimarale With Her In sane Husband. Adam Blorcar, agod thirty-fivo years, of 02 Pitt stroot, committed suicide this morning by cutting his throat. Biercar has been drinking heavily during tho last bIx weeks, and last night be came home in an intoxicated condition. Ho acted strangely at the supper table, and when ho out tbo bread ho mado soveral feints at his wlfo, terrifying hor. But sho was afraid leBt somo of Iho persons in tho houso should hear of her hus band's insanity, and so sho rcprossod her fright, and ottor much difficulty got tho crazy man to bod. But he did not go there to sleep. Throughout the night ho moanod and talked wildly, and it was only by exerting her utmost strength that sho was ablo to keen tho man within hor rooms. The night she passed was a farriblo one. Almost overcomo by weariness and desporato from fright she struggled with tbo man until she was almost overcome by sleep and tho fearful struggle But still she would not allow her neighbors to know of hor disgrace, and summing hor remaining strength Bho throw horsolf upon him, Booking to hold him pros trate through shear weight. But the strugglo was too much for her. nor husband was now thoroughly insano, and was given almost herculoan strength. With a howl of mad ness ho throw hor from him and seizing the knife, dashed about tbe room, slashing at overythlnc within his reach. Mrs. Biercar gave up the strugglo and rushed from tho room to call holp. When sho returned her husband was lying on tho floor, bleeding from a gash in his throat. Ho was taken to Bellovuo Hospital, whero ho Boon afterward died. TWO COYETED OFFIOES. Drooklvn Democrats Who Wont the Nomina tion for Mayor nnd HIicrlfT. Tho Brooklyn Democraoy will meet in con vention this evening to nominate a candi date for Mayor. Mayor Daniel D. Whitnoy. it is whispered, has writ ten a letter withdrawing from tho raco. State Comptroller Alfrod 0. Chapin and Marvin Cross, a wealthy lumberman, aro the loading candidates to-day, with tho odds in favor of Chapin, who is tbo favorito of Young Democrats and Young Repub licans alike. Aldermen Kane, Coffoy and McGnrry want Doputy Oomp troller Brinkorhoff' nominated! tho up town loadors are strongly for Ruins L. Soott and Supervisor-at-Largo Quintard, while tho Eastern Distriot bosses ore booking Cross and ex.Registrar of Arrears Theodore Jackson. Conferences aro being hold threo or four times a day at tho Constitution Club, whore ex-Warden James Bhovlin acts as Hugh Mc Laughlin's representative. Thoro is moro Chapin talk than anything elso. That 9100.000 prize, tho Shrievalty, is also causing a big fight within the ranks. Jury Commissioner Furoy and Civil Justice Court ney have carried their fight so far that they forgot to speak as thoy pass by. Register Slevln Has a Grievance. Lewis Sanders, E. C. Coggeshall, John Webber, Carlisle Norwood and John T. Leckman, lawyers, appeared In the Tombs Police Court this morning to answer the charge of malicious libel preferred against them by lleglater James J. Slev In. Dy mutual agreement tho ex amination In the oase was laid over until Frldsy, the SMh Inst. Mr. Slevln alleges that resolutions passed at a meeting In tho Heal Estate Exohange In March last were made maliciously to reflect upon bis conduct as Iteglster of the city of New York. The defendants claim that there was no malice Intended. HearlntT the Pilot's Keport. President E. A. Stevens, of the Iloboken land and Improvement Company, which owns tho f crrlea running betweon Now York and nobokon, called for a meeting of the officers of the company this morning to listen to tho report of Pilot Eduar St. John of tho Secaucns, the ferry-boat which ran Into and sunk the tugboat Edwin Haw ley, In the North lllver, early laat night. Tho result of the meeting, whlon laated two hours, was not made known, nor was the charac ter of Capt. St. John's report hinted at. Bupt, Woolsey told an Evenino World reporter that the company was not at tho tltno ready to submit Its report. No Money for Wine and Cigars. Col. lllchard P. Morgan, Jr., chief of the engin eering party which recently made the tour of the government-assisted Pacldo railroads and then branches, under tho direction of tbe Paolflo Hall way Commission, has been staying at tboAstor Ilouie for a few daya. In speaking of the charge that a large part of the expenses of the trip was for wine and cigars, Col. Morgan said that so far as his party waa concerned no government money had been spent for wine and cigars. Tbe expenses were beavy only because a good deal of time had been used in doing the work In a thorough manntr, Drunken Men Warned to be Careful. Thomas MoMahon, a laborer, lives at 1 West Seventeenth street. Last night he got drunk, mis took 425 for his house, and made himself at home In Timothy Lavln's rooms. When objection waa mado he beat Lavln and chased Mrs. Lavin about the room. Lavln knooked him down and sat upon him till his wire got a policeman. At the Jefferson Market Court this morning Justice Gorman said that drunken men were mistaking their houses too often now, and committed MoMahon for six mouths. m m Jar Gould's Projected Trip. Jay Gonld is to spend the coming winter on the Mediterranean, so current gossip has it In Wall street to-day. It la known that his yacht, the Ata lanta, has Just been thoroughly overhauled for an ocean voyage, and the talk u that she will start for Gibraltar next Saturday. Mr. Oould Is to sail on the same day, but on board a big French steam ship. He Is to be accompanied by Capt. Shackle ford, the Atalanta'a commander. The latter's brother will take tho yacht across. Harder Campbell's Condition. (araoiAi, to tbs ZTxnnca would. Uiddletowm, Oct. Bupt, Taloot, of Middle town Asylum, says tbe report that Hartley Camp, bell was recovering and soon to berelcaaedls without foundation and untrue in every respect. No one bad authority to make such report Camp bell la In about tbe same condition as be has been for several months. (Shipwrecked bailors la Port. The German steamship S&ale, which arrived here to-day from Dremen, brought the captain and crew of eleven men of the Norwegian bark Naw Urumwlck, which hsd been abandoned at sea. The bark waa bound from Quebec to Liverpool, with lumber, and, becoming wateiloaged, had to be abandoned on Oct, 18. THE! CALLED ON THE ANARCHISTS. Boclallet HnLshts Brrapathlxs with the Con demned Men Will There bo a Illot f (sraour. TO Tltt XTZtlZVa WOBLD. CmoAoo, Oct. 22. Tbe Sooialist Knights from Minneapolis did get into tho jail to boo the condemned Anarchists, though they did not make the groat impression thoy intended to do by marching through tho corridors in a body. Tho jailer received tho fifty-four mon civilly, and permitted them to visit the pris oners in squads of eighteen. Tho Knights assured tho condemned men of their sympa thy, oxprossod the belief that tho appeal to tho Supreme Court would be successful and promised to mako ronowed efforts to arouse publio attention to their case and securo their release. Qulnn and Kounz, of New York, wero in tho delegation. Thoro is no disguising tho fact, thoro is considerable apprehension of an outbreak on tbo day of the executions Nov. 11. Tho fooling of alarm is not confined to tho au thorities. It has spread throughout the city, and especially is it manifested in the neigh borhood of tho county jail. This building is not near tho businoss centro of tho city, but is located on the north sido, two blocks away from tho rivor, and running along tho east sido of tho edifice is Dearborn avenue, a stroet which, only a fow streets to tho north of tho gloomy structure whero tho fated seven ore incarcerated, dovolops into one of the most fashionablo boulevards of Chicago, llnod on either sido with costly residences. In the immediate vicinity of the Jail ore long rows of boarding-housos. Tho location has boon considered bo good, being hardly a quarter of a mile from the great wholesale and retail districts, that landlords have had not the slightest trouble in finding tenants, but in tho last two months, or since tho Illinois Bupromo Court refusod to grant tho convicted Anarchists a new trial, a marvel lous cho'ize has boon going on. House after house has been vacated, and tho landlords aro vainly Booking In the justice courts to en force their broken leases. In three instances, at least, the tenants boldly doolared that they felt that their lives and thoso of the membors of thoir family would be seriously endangered by residing in close proximity to the jail. Ono nervous man doclarod it to bo his bo llef from what he hod seen in walking the streets towards his home late at night, that there was a well-dofinod plot to blow up the jail with dynamite. Others feared that, do spite the vigilanco of tho authorities, a mob would gather on Nov. 11 and seok to rescue the seven Anarchists, or at least precipitate ono of tho bloodiest riots of modern times. Therefore it is that tho sign "For Ront can be seen on the doors and windows of dwelling-houses for blocks around tho jail. GARRETT GOING IN SrLENDOR. Luxurious Arrangements for nis Comfort In His Trip Through Mexico. arXOIAL TO TBZ ITINIKQ WOBLD. Baltimore, Oct. 22. To-morrow Robert Garrett will start on his trip through Mexico. He will travel luxuriously. Tho private car Maryland, whloh, until the death of John W. Garrett, had been usod by him, and the pri vato car Baltimoro, in which Robert Garrott doos his travelling, have been thoroughly overhauled and refurnished. Thoro will also likely be a third car to tho spocial train for tho French chef, the waiters and othor serv ants of tho young millionaire's retinue. Tho choicest wines and delicacies of tho table wilt be taken along. Mr. Garrett proposes to travel through tho WeBt and Southwest, spending Borne time in California, and visit ovory point of interest that can bo reaobed by railroad in Moxico. Mrs. Garrett will accompany her husband and Dr. W. T. Bernard, J. Swann Frlck and Dr. N. S. Gorter will bo of the party. Ono nf Mr. Garrett's secretaries will accompany him. In connection with tho ox-railroad king's tour it is reported that he has his eye on sev eral Mexican railroads end othor interests in that country, and will mako large invest ments there. It is also stated thai Mr. Gar rett has prepared a etatemont to be read at tho annual meeting of the Baltimore and Ohio stockholders in November, in which ho will speak his mind freely in regard to tho recent deals. TRIED TO DROWN HIMSELF. A Desperate German Jumps Into the Day at Midnight. As the ferry-boat Middlotown was entering tho slip at St. George's, S. I., last night at 12 o'clock, tho cry of man overboard was heard. The deck-hands all rushed to the stern of the boat, whence the cry camo, and looking over tho sides of tho boat bow a man struggling in the water. Tho man was rescued as he was sinking for the last timo by Michael Uanrathy, the bridge-tender at St. George's. When the man was lifted into a small boat ho bocamo insensible from exhaustion. no was taken into the waiting room at St. George's, whoro he revived. Ho was arrested on the charge of attempted suicido. He was committed to the police station at Stapleton. He gavo his uamo as Leo Batdschanillor and claimed that ho had been in the country only six months, ne also olaimod that he had becomo de spondent because ho oould not find work, nnd he .wanted to return to Germany. When searched there was found on him $16.00 and a watch and two chains. A large revolver was also found on him. Ho claimed to bo very poor beforo he was searched, and made a slight resistanoo when he was searched. IN TOWN FOR A DAY. At tbe Albemarlo t Edward N. Gibbs, of Norwioh, Conn. C. W. Rood, tho California arborculturiBt, of Sacramento, is at the Astor Houso. Ex-Senator It. A. Parmontor, of Troy, is at tho Hoffman House, with his daughter. Elnathon Sweet, the State Engineer, regis ters at the New York Hotol, from Albany. H. n. Bingham, member of Congress from Philadelphia, is a guest at the St. James Hotol. Superintendent of State Prisons Gen. Austin Lathrop, of Corning, is at tho Gllsey Houso. Gen. O. J. Langdon, a prominent citizen of Elralra, is a recent arrival at tho Gilsey House. At the Brunswick is General Passenger Agont S. K. Hooper, of tho Donver and Rio Grande Railroad. Interstate Commerce Commissioner Au. gustus Sohoonmaker, of Kingston, N. Y., is at tho New York Hotel, accompanied by his wife and daughter. With other guests at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel are ex-Senator J. N. Camden, of West Virginia, nnd Washington MoLean, ex-pro-prletor and publisher of the Cincinnati En. auirer. Ex-Senator Warner Miller has come down from Herkimer to assist in the preservation of harmony in the Republican camp at Cooper Union to-night. Ho is quartered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, as is also his buo cessor, Senator Frank Hisoock. Henry Cleorge 8cores Ring: Holers. (Yvm a Sp..lk U realm tatt JTtfAl. Look at wbat Is going on in New York City to night. It la a spectacle for God and men. There, at this very moment, are gathered a knot of office holders. They are the representatives of the fac tions of the Democratlo party the County Democ racy and Tammany Hall. There they are to-night dickering and bargaining aa to the offices to be tilled at the ensuing tleotlon. The only question between them ts bow to dlvlds tba spoils. Who are thes pent Why, proteaalonal politicians, ex-pujruutj, gamblers and keepers of rum-mUla. There u not a single man among them who has so- cured any prominence by his Intellectual ability. There Is not a sing's man among them who la noteo for anything else than tho tricks of the ward poll Uclan. M To combine the ward workers, to manage pri maries, to manipulate conventions, to bargain for and trade in offloea and to collect assessments la their part These are the ways by whloh to-day In our great American cities and all through the country men are raised to power. "To-day In the city of New York offices are for sale. The men who nave to decide on questions of life and liberty buy their ortloes. To-uay the as sessment levied on candidates for the Supreme Bench is over $20,000, and in many cases much larger sums are expended to secure election." FICS AND THISTLES. A colt, which has tbe head and paws of a bear and la covered with a long, tblok coat of hair, Is a curiosity in St John's Parish, La, When walking the colt stands erect on Its hind legs, like a bear. Martin Wehunt, of Dahlonega, Oa., cut opens deer he had killed and discovered two curious stones In the animal's stomach. They were found to be madstones, and have since been used with success. Anew college course in scientific temper ance" has been added to tho curriculum of tbe Grant Memorial University at Athens, Tcnn. It Is the first of the kind In any collegiate Institution in the world. Miss Arnoldsen, the Swedish star, has captured the hearts of the people of Bergen, Nor fray, by a aeries of concerts there, and Impressed the fisher men of the plsce so strongly that they sent her a whale aa a present, Tho toughest resident of Silver City, Art., Is a little Indian boy who waa captured during Gero nlmo's raid two ycara ago. He la only four years old, but he has already nearly killed a boy by cnttlng him with a bowie-knife. Job Arden, of Rock Creek, HI. thought the cushion In his chair seemed remarkably soft, and be soon found out that he had sat down upon a moccaaln snake. He killed the snake, but not until It had bitten Into his buckskin breeches. While fishing from a rowboat near Orange City, Fla. Mr. John Thursby tied his line to the bow and laid down for a nap. When he awoke he was three miles op stream and a big catfish was tugging away at the line for dear life. The fish weighed over twenty pounds. Tho officers' quarters at Fortritlley. Kan., one of the oldest military posts In the country, are aald to be the abode of ghosts. Many mysterious trsgodles have taken place at tho fort, and evil for tune haa attended nearly every officer, who has henn nnarterpri thare. Bavemahe House, the residence of the Earl of Allesbnry, who has been ruled off the turf for dis honest practices, stands In the midst of Bavemahe Forest, the largest pleoe of wooded country owned by a subject of England. The forest Is 18 miles In circuit and comprises over 4,000 acres. "Weeping Joe," a sensational preacher, in Clark County, Ind. saw that bis congregation was dwindling and announced that he would have something new for them at the next meeting. Ue redeemed his promise by turning several hand springs and a somersault In the pulpit, and his congregation has since grown to astonishing pro- puriiuua. William Bopp, a San Francisco butcher who went Insane the other day, Imagines that he la an animal and startles people by bleating like a sheep, grunting like a pig and butting like a goat. When taken to the asylum he Insisted that he Bhoul4.be killed and eaten, as he was "one part mutton, one part goat and one part pork. The reeent horse fair at Wichita, Kan. was held for the benefit of St. John's Episcopal Cnurch, and the proceeds will be deposited In the contribution box of the church next Sunday. While the raelng was In progress tho rector occupied a seat on the judges' stand and helped them render their deci sions. The affair haa already divided the church Into two factions. Capt D. Smith Harris, of Galena, HI., la thought to be the oldest surviving settler of the Northwest territory. He Is eighty years of age and went West from New York In 1823, when the country be yond Ohio was but little more than a wilderness. In 1633 he helpod his brother build the steamer Jo Daviess, the first steamboat constructed on the .Mississippi River. The people of Augusta, Ga., are laughing about the ludicrous mishap that befell a citizen who oc cupied one of tho rear seats in the baloony at the theatre the other evening. He was not familiar with the use of opera-glasses, and as he raised the pair which a friend offered to his eyes tho appar ent nearness of the stage startled him and he went plunging backwards down the stairs. A citizen of Amerlcus, Oa., who Is not a prohi bitionist, came upon the word ventriloquism In arge letters on a poster which was pasted on a tree. It was a now word to him, and he spent Dvo bonrs In a weary tramp around the tree en deavoring to decipher it, but the letters overlapped and he could not make It out. He waa found proa- tratA at thn fnnt nf the trpn. thnrmiohlT AxhanatiMl- As the Presidential train came to a Btop In tho station at Council Blurts, la, a manrnshed eagerly up to the platform, grasped the President's hand and screamed out: -'That's a Christian charm to cure all manner of diseases. When you had rhenmatlz last winter I sent you a charm that curod you and saved your life. Tbls win save your life and bring you Into the kingdom of God. Monopoly to DJarae. from (A. Jlontgomtry JLtXvrtlfr, The vast monopolies of the country aro largely responsible for the unrest In labor circles. This Is not confined to the men who, claiming to be labor ers, scout the idea of honest toll and live by agita tion and advocacy of the overthrow of all law and order, but to the millions who are honest, dally tollers. This feeling Is Bhown by the resolution of the Knights of Labor, now In aesslon at Minneapo lis, asking Congress to establish a telegraph system of Its own. In order to prevent the creation of monopolies that can buy out all competitors.

No Pleasure In It for Ulm. irVom A. JHnjgAanfON JZpuaeaa, Smith Delightful day, old follow. Brown Delightful day 1 I dont see It. Indeed! Why, what could be more glorious? The yellow sunshine bathing nature In a sea of gloryl tho musical twitter of the blrdsl the daahes of flame and gold In the tall maples! There, do you hesr that note In yonder tree Oh, yes; I hear the note, but It lent In yonder tree. It Is In the Merchants' National Bank, rep resents two, has my name signed to It, and Is due to-day. m m Done In "Moses-Ache.1' from London JSocbly.l Queen Victoria's Jubilee presents are at present on exhibition at the St. James's Palace, London. The other day a stout dame from the East End of London, who had placed herself and her friend op posite the Pope's gift of a Virgin Mary in moaalo, waa beard to remark: "Yea, my dear, there's a portrait of the Queen when a girl, done In what they call Moses-ache, which 'la 'OllneBs the Pope gave to Her Majesty. i a-B. Irfive bnt Don't Hwallow. from Max O'H.lVt VAwtl Donald, The minister meets Donald who has a pro nounced taste for whiskey. You are too fond of whiskey, Donald, and yet you know you ahouldn't be. You know as well aa I do that whiskey la your worst enemy." Yes, minister, but you often say in kirk that we are to love our enemies." That'a so," replied the minister, but I never told you to swallow them. Military Tourists Homeward Mound. Most of the soldiers who came from Sweden, Denmark and Belgium, to visit the national mill tary encampment at Chicago, started for home to day on tbe ateamer Gelser of the Thlngvolla Line. A number of people were on the wharf to see them off. IIoxb Htv York Qity invites a plagut I Eeoff Bunday Wobld. SPORTS INDOORS AM) OUT, SULLIYAH BAYS THAT HE IS TRAINLNQ FOB REAL WORK, The Billiard Match Between Sexto 'and j Maurice Daly Many Athletlo Events for One Day The Seventh Itegtment Atalotlo Association Trouble Harlem Rowing. Clnbs Getting Heady for Winter. a HE1 1 o n g-dlsoussed i fK "irmnteh between Billy XJ Soxton and Mauriop G Ji DftlrwiU probably, 1 I i YS )A mode to-day. Daly JM A" J A has secured now back- SV J llll v ing, and tho contest -Z3r 11 ingt flT0 rdghU, ff 27 4 bo fM W.W0 vCVf siIe ll wm' (vtHi place in six weeks. 1 iACw" Doly tnil1 k V111 ?t I v) J i kttV0 o'better chance ir r J L to beat Sexton in a x7ff Berloii than a. single J-af o" game, on tho prinolpU) slssS B slowor horse In 0 fine fettle has the call yyy r in the betting if it's a Sr heat raoc. The best II -.?s ffQ billiard and pool ox lnylrP PmU in Uw city will vZa3u B1t exhibitions of 1 JrtpCltfiti-.. their skill at 0 testl j LM mUT"' monialtobe tendered Albert Lambert, now seriously ill, at West End Hall, in One Hun dred and Twenty-fifth street, on Oct 27. In spite of its kicking members, who will hold a meeting this evening, the Seventh Regiment Athlotio Association Intends to havo some great games. It will hold them on Deo. 3, commencing at 8 o'clock in tho evening. Besides six run ning race at distances from ninety-three yards to ono milo handicaps, and for begin ners there will a one-mile and a half-mile walk, a one and a three mile bioyole race, shot-putting, a wheelbarrow roce, a half-mile roller-skating race, a 220-yard hurdle race, a three-legged race, a bock race, an obstacle race for company teams of three, a bioyclo drill and a tug of war for teams of four men not weighing in aggregate more than 675 pounds. John L. Sullivan has sent a private letter to a friend in this city saying he really if get ting some of the beef off, and that he is going to keep straight, do up everybody with any championship pretensions InEng- land, come baok and punish tbe boxers that yelp at his heels when he's away and then re tire for good. It seems a pity an athlotio bureau can't bo established or some other means of prevent ing the conflicting of dates by amateur ath letic clubs invented. There isn't anything particularly notable about Saturday, Sept. 8, but the Manhattan Athletlo Club, the Spartan Harriers and the Seventh Regiment Athletlo Club have all picked on this one short winter's day for a meeting. Lota of lovers of good boxing and indoor athletics will be deprived of enjoyment they might just as well have, and others will havo whiohever entertainment they deckle to attend damaged by worrying ovor not Detog able to see what is going on at the other meet ings, and it's very rougn on tho reporters. Al Powers, tho Pittsburg pool expert, and old Sam Knight played a match, best 21 in 41 games, last night for $200. Knight's place on Sixth avenue, where tho playing was done, I was packed with sporting. men. Powers f won handily with a score of 21 to 13 gomos. Knight and Hen Stedeker's brother have matched Charlie Manning A to ploy the Penney lvanian for $100 ft 4 side. The now man, who is beginning to bo looked on as a promising candidate in tho coming tournament, plays with great aocru- racy, a point much in his favor in his match with Manning, which will be played on a regulation table and with standard-size balls. The games last night were played on a 4x9 table, small balls and large pockets. I Very shortly tho thirteen rowing olubaon the Harlem River will put thoir boats in "J tho sticks for the winter. Most of tho boat-houses will bo in use during ;i tho cold season and some of the hardest rowing of tho year will take place 4 in them around the stoves. Tho Now York Athlotio Club doesn't expect to bother 1 with its houso on the river any more than to see that no harm comes to the shells, as by spring their builders will set to work on new and moro commodious quarters for tho eights and gigs, singles and barges. Tho Union boys, whose new club-house has only lately found a resting-plaoe on the Wostchoster shore, above Madison Avenue Bridge, look forward to many pleasures, To-day the Columbia College boys hold their i final rowing races before stowing their boots and putting away their blue-and-whita striped shirts till January, when they wiU commence training under Capt. Guy Rioh- ards in the gymnasium. No, It Won't Do. From IA. JTw ror Ifrrald, Stpi, 28.) v Now, gentlemen, that won't do; It wont do at all. If you think you are going to run the politics ,f of New York to shield criminals you may as well be told now as after election that you are mightily mistaken. The common sense of this city Is Indlg- nantly against you. There are honest voters J enough, too, to defeat your plot, and If It becomes 4 necessary a ticket will be put Into the field which 3 will cause you uneasiness. 4 Tho Iniquitous Coercion Act. j (iron IA JVBiAaOta Ann-lean. Vjr A great thing a marvellously great thloff-ts j that Coercion act of the English Cabinet, Under f Its provisions an Irish girl, fourteen years old, hag t'i been clapped into jail for the monstrous crime of s J Intimidating the brave police by blowing a born. j The England of to-day Is Indeed m powerful 'A country. j Helvn and the Bnstle. ifi Voet (A toUllU OourUrounuU. Mrs. Belvlo Lookwood has Just organised a new ft political party. It has any number of professed objects, bnt there is a suspicion that tts real pur- V pose la to seoure the protection of the Americas i buatio from the sacrilegious hands of the custom-, fi house officials. ffl Too Short. Jet JVomPKe. J$9 Gentlemanly Burglar (In hotel corridor) Did you nPI. ose a pair of breeches oat of your room last night Hotel Guest Yes; and I've just sent out for J& another pair. n Burglar That's good 1 bnt I wish you'd tell me as who made these for you. I wan' ter take 'm down an' get 'm lengthened! m Mere Scolding Hod No $fheft J from naryr't Batar.) Mistress Why can't you remember, Bridget, when I tell you a thousand times t I don't like al- ways to be scolding yon for forgetting. .3f Amiable bnt Forgetful DomtitloFalth, ranm, 'r;l you don't scold. It's quite pleasant you sro.mnm. The last lady I lived wld used to tome out loto t kitthen ami stamp her Jet and throw things at Be. Killed His Best pustoraeT. j irmtJudg:) J.' A druggist the other day committed a fatal error. J In putting up a preaoriptlon he poisoned the patient. 'B When the terribls news, wss announced tolum m he tore out quite a handful of hi hair asdre- $M I markedt 'Weill that WW oBlackyl KWMWT batto. tomer.'f im JSLm 'asBSBSB

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B'rV' THE EVENING WORLD: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1887; K JtitAL lovers in the king. BaaWA'

Ho' BTOND A TOHBSTONB IUUR BENTON 8EB9 HER SUITORS FIOHT. Hfff.' Tasaee pftT' Broke Barron Cody's Arm. Bfi llrl Wa" Dlvattcd A (8aTae B' JKHI nt Arlington, Mas.-Twe Bloods B? f Meet T Hettle tbe Fata af a PhlladrU Ky V ll. BeHe, bat the Police Cana la. E&r (SrZCUX. TO m KTEXntd wou.) U&" Barron, Oct 22.-6he is a prepossessing Hj Hytm8(E IT' na rostdes at North Cambridge, K "-near' the Arlington line. Bho bu two HuLimltors, both members of a local fire Mffe mcine company. Two months ago they KtlfeaA it bitter vorrly discussion over BE?-T W that neatly resulted In blows. A couple i of weeks later they met aeain and a gamo of .AetJcnffSTrfm indulged in without definite re. Mffalf or satisfaction to tho lady in question, Hpr -Xisiie JJenton. Ht t A meeting of the men with bare fists wan BB ''arranROd to take place last night. Miss Hen. Rife'toa beard of it and was one of the first to MP. arrivu at the pugilists' trysting.place bnrk EL of a ehnrch that adjoins a buryfng-grouud f Is Arlington. Hf& n'Jconoed bohind a tombstone in tho graTO rn "rrd aho first smiled upon Bnrrott Cody, the B vfallcrt aspirant for her smiles and farors. Linom rH" WM accompanied by his friend, O. Nolan. ft" Uloas behind them cams Cody' opponent, B.',-7-JftBies Savage, with Jack Lynch for a best Rvman. Harry Mnrphy was selected nstimo K'ilfceeper and J. E. Robertson as referee. E Both men stripped to the waist and without Ky Jtloras of any description the mill opened. RL i Their two rounds lasted just 40 minutes. P .Cody, the taller, fought hard from the start. Kk'it Savage, hownver, was tho sturdiest of the two. B" "First it was Cody forcing Savage by swinging Hh tight handors,npper-cnU and body blows,anu Kl wen Savace. with vicious lunges on the chest K" sd body fought Cody to the ground. K) Cody was game, una in his direct way was R' doing the most effectivo work. His blows e1 Vero telling, and in the opinion of thoso pre. B1'' aent he would have been the vlctorhadit-not tt-ifceentliatinan endeavor to plant a blow on V the side of Savage's neck the latter swung his &v5' d In snch a way as to cause Cody's fore Hgo&tiarm to como bo severely in contact with it 'Ubat It fell limp and broken by his side. HL, Tho mill was over. Bavago was announced Kt Hwlvictor.but Miss Benton -did not acoul K i esce, inasmuch vj she vplked home, uis. K. gutted with both her former suitors, in the KP -'oompany of onothor, B-" r FOE A PHILADELPHIA BELLE BStt fwo Yanns Blooila Put en the (llavra, But Kjki are Stepped by tha Felice. K, IirXCIlt. TO TBS SYEHIHO WOHLD. Ri HUADKLrniA, Oct. 2a. An amateur priro K; JBghtand a raid by tlio police oxcited the Bf Beighborhood of Columbia avenue and Wlll K tegton'Street and filled tho empty cells In K!, 0ie Twenty -third District station-house last t Bight. The principals in the fight wero B&'TOany Kleinfelder (Handsome Harry), Rf' twenty-one years old, living at 1C23 Byden Br"lam street with his father, Daniol Kleinfol K :Sder, who was the famous catcher of the old R1'' Athletic Baseball Club away baok in the six. K,- tie;' and William W. Snyder, the nineteen. Kl yAr-old scion of Harry Snyder, the well known Cnstom-Houso officer, who was'ro R.' moved from offlco after twenty.three years Kit service by the present Administration. Be-'.. For some time past it is said young Klein KV, 'ielder and bit opponent have been paying Wmil tlcntlon'io the same young lady. As both Ki tvero handsome and in other respeot at- KL, -tractive, the young lady smiled on both, but K? .showed no decided partiality Jor either. At F Arst. when the young men would meet they B$', would, good-natnruuly, indulge in boasting Eg c, the 'Mull each had with the young K Jady. Occasionally they would meet at K he bonne of the object of their mutual mf affection and try to sit oaoh other out. In T i time, however, they began to dispute, and f autual friends by kindly repeating to both K' what each said of the other heightened tho HjL intensity of the feeling existing between Kia '4bem, which finalry resulted In a challenge to decido who was the bettor entitled, to tho a frite by a regular stand-up fight to a finish, MS' Marqnis of Queensberry rules, tho winner to m& 4ake tho girl. p HEADT JOB Tm OOICTUOT. HL Arrangements were quickly consummated Rk and a select party of mutual friends let into kK 4he scheme. The third story Of tho empty t? dwelling, part of Burgess's grocery store at Kpthe sonthwest corner of Willlngton street -,ond Columbia avenue was selected as the ef -place for the fight. The fight was to have W& taken place last Monday night, bnt owing to m a hitch in the arrangements It was postponed K nntil Wednesday night, when another hitch Hjj xused a postponement until last night. In saTfo the meantime Patrolmen Plnmer ana Petor- Mjtt, son. of the Twenty.third Blstriot Folioe, got Kt o," tip "and quietly and eflectivoly worked K Bp tho case. V iJXast night at 8 o'clock a young man stole Hi: mysteriously into the yard, of the store, on H&' ;wulington street, and a few minutes later e? Officers Plumer and Peterson, who were con. Hft) Joealed in an alley opposite, saw a light In the Btf'v third story. In a few minutes two more H&! jronng men entered the yard, and a little later H.otbtrman carrying t a square pasteboard H ibox-t About thirteen people entered tha yard and two were left out on the pavement as sen. M$ .feels, ET lOver on Columbia avenue were Lieut. WPi Juyons and Sergt. Watson in citizens' olothes, W&k and around on Oxford street ten patrolmen, nr in citizens' clothes, under 8pecial Officer Carpenter. Up in the third-story room of k?v the building were tho principals of the fight, at? (the referee and the spectators. Throe can- dies lit the room and abed their dull light on mfe tk sanded floor. RT t THE COPS ASK ON TO OS." Ki In the middle of the room stood the prin. WO Jcipals, Kleinfelder .was stripped to his un- f ;drshirt and trousora and Snyder was attired 'in blue tight- and a skeleton shirt. The men ii. 'wore soft cloves, but fought for all there was Kv in it. WilBam Cheep, Dr. Franklin's colored HE Vsoachman. was the referee. The principals Kk advanced towards each other, shook hands R'-j, ad began work. Kleinfelder was the short- WBk 'er but heavier of the two. He stood about S MM set 6 Inches and weighed 156 ;pounds. 8ny- t' W was two Inches taller and weighed about Da 1M pounds. -The first round was lively, both nr aaen dealing and receiving pretty heavy Kk, .body blows, There was no perceptible ad. 1, vantage gained by either and the round mjfc 'esded In a clinch. k In the second round both men sparred Be 'eautionsly, the blows being mostly aimed for Hk vtho face. It was Just becoming heated, the p, "BSenbud clinched and the referee was ex- Waa oitedly calling break away," when a voice Wi Cehontedi "Scatter, the cops are onto us." B?-1 The wildest consternation ensued and a break K .was made for the door, bnt so well bad the ftiA been managed that nearly all the partlol. MS- paats, including the referee and the prin. aipals, were gathered In. K It was about 0.30 o'clock, and Officers -Teterson and Plumer had given the signal Kjf to the, lieutenant by lighting a candle and W "waving it. The lieutenant blew his whistle. ELt 'ad in less than a minute all the officers had ffl completely surrounded the house, Officers mgjf t ,f Peterson, and Plumer rushing upstairs and k; capturing the principals. The principals fiL;. 'ilressed theaiserves, and with their friend H',f mn taken downstairs, each man in tow of 'ak pfRcer. Although there were many pedes. j-f 'JffleSa' oa Columbia avenue, so quickly had. pRSA UMifMtitl bees mads and so slighl tht reds. r' itMfrn of the prisoner! that comparatively If ''ftw eople knew anything about it, I J- V J wtT jwxwa a rv, S r V1 TbepaemraweM saarehed around to the 'Twenty.tbSi District station-house,! where k UMtyaave Mm ioMowtpgnaasss aad addressesi m "V. Jtarr XMafablar, tweatr-aaa yasrs Aid, Ko.' M Vtpi itftoaaeM atravti V7 Wi4w, ItMttaa, S v. 4 V,(- t i TaWlltttial 1 I LJkw 'V 'l4,AX i years old, No. ltss Oolnmbla aventtej George W. Koklmn, elcoteen years old, No. tool Hub street j LonU PrWolJ, sixteen jesri old. No. U10 North Fifteenth street; a U DsXer, twenly-U yesrs old, No. 1511 North Thirteenth streerj J. A. Flts slmmons, twentT-ihre yesri old, No. 1rJ North Htventeenth street) Bcnlsmln oppenhelmcr, eighteen yesrt old, No. 1704 orots street! J. Thompson, twemy-nve yesrs old. No. IBM North BlRhtecnth street, snd William cheep, twcntj--(He yesrs old, No. leui colnmbls svenne. The box containing tho gloves and canvas slippers ws captured by Special Officer Car. penter. It was said there were two pairs of hard gloves, but the police failed to find them. Young Kleinfelder donied that there had been a light for blood. Ho said he and Sny. der were only boxing in fun to seo what they could do. He alsa denied that there was a lady in the case. Dr. Franklin dropped in shortly after the raid and secured tbo release of his coaohman. William Cheep, and Messrs. Klelnfeldor and Snyder also entered security for tho aypcarance of their sons to-day. m m LIFE ON THE ROAD. Trial That HaraMrd tha Honl or a New Jersey Clrrn manager. From fA CMieaga twin. I have Just rerelred the following letter from the manager ot Howl A Hnort's Mighty Allied Clrcns snd Menagerie, which recently went Into winter quarters In New Jersey; "Yours Is st hind snd I gladly reply. lam plesied to learn that you Intend writing a Iwok on the subjeot of The Circus and Other Noxlons In stltutlons,' snd I cheerfully give you all the In formation In my power concerning our put sea son. We were somewhat unfortunate In several things, one of them being our elephsnt. Not Knowing the feeling ot the public on elephants this snmmer, we started out with a milk-white sacred elephant from Interior India, raptured at the usual great expense snd appalling sarrlflce of human life. We hsd only reached Johnson's Creek, O., when the whltewaah began to flake aud rati off, which necessitated the application of two costs of white paint at considerable expenie. Thla westhercracked and bllatered some, and when we rerched Poieyvllle, Ind., the public waa wild for a black elephant, snd It took three coats of dark paint, applied at some expense but fortunately no loss of life, to please 'em. When we reached Illinois I found by keep lag my finger on the public pulse that It wanted a trick elephant, and onra was accordingly trained ts stsnd on a barrel snd kick at the clown. The pslnt was allowed to come off gradually, snd when we reached the Mississippi Hirer our elephant showed several square yards ot black, considerable white, besides a number of spots ot simple elephsnt. Our orang-outang left us st Keokny, Is. going to work on a new brick llvery-stsble st that place carrying a hod. Tills forced me to put on bla akin and grab the bars of the cage and howl for three hours per day mjrself. Ounnermald was atruck by lightning st Tarls. Mo., snd the sheetlron ripped down the back. our lion went on s strike early In the season snd refused to rosr. This made it necessary for the treasurer, after he got through aelllng tickets, to get down behind the cage snd roar for him, while a canvssmsn pried the farlous bent's mouth open with a picket. This wss satisfactory to the r labile, but the trcunrer's throat wss bsdly cal onaed. An ,'lnquliltlre old gentlemsn at Atchlaon, Km., punched tho hump of our sacred cow with sn umbrella and the audience nsed It for a foot ball, completely ruining It. The buffalo In our Wild Westahow about the same time got so It would not run for the covrboya, snd the ring-matter wss obliged to go ahead of It with sn ear of corn. I toon after traded with a man from Hay Creek Townahlp for a buffalo with a little more spirit. During the season we gave too performances; lied shout the next performance 239 ilmea; nnmber of spectstors shot by cowboys, IS; number of cow boys Injured by falling from horaea, 10; number of men who attempted to ride the trick mule In Mis sourt, IT; In all other SUtea, 1. We eacaped with ont paying our llcrnae twelve tlmea; the zebra waa restrlped fonrtlmes;theclown attempted a newloke one time, which was met with groana snd eggs. Num. ber of queatlona asked by spectators, M,ooo,ooo; nnmber of anawersglven,; number of snawerann deratood, 0. The proprietors made dlsreapectful remarks concerning the Interstate Commerce law 815,000. One hundred and thirty thousand tickets were sold, 11, boo compllmentarles Issued, aud lis Kansas men passed In on socount of bringing hay for the eUD&ant. Number ot small bora who fsld, M; number who crswled under the tent, ss.iTi. Number of Iowa men who had spotted horses tbsy wished to sell, 1.700. We have gone Into winter quarters here snd now have our agents ransacking tho known earth for curiosities. Nothing Is purchssed which is not warranted to howl all summer, as the tresaurer and myself do not fetl that we could In Justice to ourselves or the public again undertake to conduct the bowl department for the scsson. our srtuits wilt be variously employed doting the winter. Big. l'otts, the bareback rider, and M. Hkinner, the human spake, are engaged with a grand double Improved Uncle Tom's Cabin oompany. each representing Uncle Tom, Hlg. Votts dying at the right of the atage In the last act ss utusl, snd subsequently appearing to the audience on the celestial shore, while M. Hkinner recovers on the left aud dancea a double shuffle snd retires under cover of s cloud of dust. s 1 think 1 may safely say that tho prospect for next year Is very nattering. We sre having our .bills printed with three new colors sdded, snd w HI have a patent trnmpet arrangement attached to the mouth ot the man who sella tickets for tho side-show which will double the strength ot his yell. We are bound to please the public. Baby Tntwller'a Charmed Life. irttm A Oriffln (Cci.) .V.) Among other beauties and phenomena Qrlffln possesses probably the only young child In Geor gia who would deliberately lie down on the rail road traok for the novel pleasure ot seeing a train Of cars psss over his body. Possibly there may be something In the nervs of the nsme given him by his parents that inspired Oilman Drake Tntwller, the nve-year-old urchin who now has to be kept In the house to prevent a repltltlon of such action. Almost everybody has seen this child, with a grav ity above his sge, running around the streets, a little, fat bit of humanity, seeking knowledge snd associates among men rather tban among the infants, of which he ts really one. One day not long ago he got on the cowistcher of a Georgia Midland locomotive to take a ride, but fell off and upon the track, where he lay while the engine and train passed over him, rising up st the raar end of the train uninjured and chuckling at the adventure. Bo amualng wss It thst a few days afterward he went down to the track and delib erately laid down In front of the locomotive, un. seen by the engineer, for the purpose of repeating the episode, snd again succeeded In escaping with out Injury. But tils slngulsr predilections were discovered, and hi has since been forbidden the track by the maternal authority, and hat had his freedom curtailed In a manner that must prove very Irksome to his adventurous disposition. 8be Watches far tbe BrMeereeui. IIYMt I. rhila&tlrMa S-llilim.) it is at this season of the year that the wives ot clergymea think about purchasing new seslakln costs and costly winter bonnets. There Is, to be sure, a delightful uncertainty about whether they will or win not be able to seoure what their hearts desire, tht whole question hinging on the number of marrlsgea their husbands wih be called upon to perform and the liberality of the several bride grooms Wqen the door-bell of the rectory or the parsonage tingles the good lady of the house now rashes to the hesd of the stairs and listens In tently. If the caller Is a young gentlemsn and her husband Ii asked for, her heart beau fast wtth hope, for there are nine chances In ten thst tht visitor la s prospective bridegroom. In fact, at this season, tht Ufa of the parson's wlft l on of continual expectanoy. Anxiously she awaits tha return o' her spouse from escL wedding feaat, and wiu trembling Angers she opens each envel ops he hands her, It la my experience," said one of these ladles the other day, ''that the well-to-do man almost Invsrtsbly gives a small amount, whllt thi poor, hard-working clerk or mechanlo gives what seems to be more thsn be csn afford. Hrlioel ef Journalism far Wameu. Vom a JUtfcm Wftr.l A school of Journalism Is ssld to be s forthcom. Ing fashionable whim. It msy be doubted, for It Is to be a school for women. Mrs. M. L. Hayne, whose clever work on Detroit papers snd whose success In giving lessons In the profession to am bltlout young people has msde hei name well known In the west, Is coming here to give parlor lessons In copy.msklng. It will be s blessed good thing, for .It (a very embarrassing to Hod, after glancing over most amateurs' copy, that one has been Instinctively putting tn the trsde.msrks of quotations, paragraphs, io. It la never plesssnt to send back copy with such mechanical marks on it, and a play-school of Journalism may bo a source of great Joy to working Journalists. A Was Reminiscence. 1Vwa.tA JfeMb ArMlr.) Confederate shlBslsstera got l b so numerous aaass varleC It, taf last dart of the war that a ecd oil rebei, yet h waa," paid for. square meal la a country town with a label taken from a Wsweajterahlre sauce bottle, t UNCLE SAM'S BTRONO BOX. It Weald He nNkllltnl Burglar, Indeed, Wbe C'onld Batrr It. t Watyinilrm LtU tebmiiiKi JWf.) I dropped Into the Trrssnry yesterday snd looked st the workmen who are engaged In constructing the new vault. Tho Treasury Itself looks like a tomb. It has great sombre columns down escb side of It, snd the doors of Its bssement sre so cnt thst they look ss though they were dug out of a solid rock. Everything about It Is massive, snd It mskes me think more of tho Uank of Kngland than any other building I have seen. It Is msde In the shspe of s hollow square, with wide tiers of granite walls running sround a court In the centre. It Is In thla court that the new vault is being bnllt. Thick walls of brick and cement rise within, and the vault will be above and not below ground. Its Interior will be cut up Into cells walled with Iron lattice-work, and the workmen sre now riveting the Irou bars com posing It together. These bars must be very strong, as the weight of the silt cr which is to be put in the fault will be Immense. There wss s portable fnrnsce biasing awny within the vault lo usy, and four men were carrylngTred-hot rivets and sticking them through tho boles which hsd been drilled In these Iron bars. They were then riveted by the pounding of a heavy hammer while s man held an Iron mallet against them at the back. Each of these lattice-work walls requires 9, too rivets, and It will take more thsn 100,ooo of these rivets to fasten the iron-work of the vault together. The vault la to contain tioo.ooo.nou, which la such an Immense sum thst few people can comprehend It. It will g1c some Idea of It to know that Its weight will be a, sao tons, or the weight of BS.soomenof too pounds each. Think of the heaviest man you know, and It would take ns.otw siuli men to weigh as much ss does this silver. It would take 17 freight csrs to carry It, and It would take a train a mile and a quarter long to transport it. lis 'weight would be so much that six locomotives could bsrdly hanl It, snd If these dollars were laid out so thst one Just touched the other they would make a line 3.803 miles long. If they were put Into a floor, edge to edge, they would carpet tet times the area oi the Capitol or more than thirty acres, and If they were piled one upon another ther would reach much more than l.uio times ss high as the Washington monument, making a solid column of silver more thsn 117 miles high. A million dollsrs In silver Is no small quantity, and when yon pack $100,000,000 Into a vault It has to be as strong ss stone and Iron cin mske It. To rob this vault will he a physlcul Impossibility. To tunnel Into it oue would bnve to go under the whole treasury building, and he would have to drill through a floor of cement and t hilled steel before he got to the coin. The slightest nols wonld be sure to be heard, snd the mot ement of a single bsg would cause such a racket as to bring the guards down upon him Instanter. No sttempt has, I think, ever been made to rob Hie United Mates tressnry, and the safeguards about it are so strong thst none but the craziest of men would think of trying It. Pauline Ilnll'a Clilnrsr Admirer. rom rA Cltlrajo ll'rahl. "Miss Pauline Hall, of tho Krmlnlo company, which Is nt the Grand this week, has a novel admirer In tho person of a Chinese dude from Harvard," said the actor. Wlan the company wss In Iloston ho saw the performance nnd was so smitten with her that he at otu n rote her a letter In his native language. She showed It to Francis Wilson, the comedian of the company, and he pro nounced It a wash bill, advising her to pay It and avoid trouble. Then she showed It to Charles Psrsloe snd John Ince and they translated It for her. She discovered that the Chinese student had written her burning Chinese word of lo e with tho end of a tooth-brush on lirowu wrapping paper and she wss hsppy. Since then the chinaman has attended every performance and threatens to fol low tho fair Pauline to Chicago. Some of Chicago's Chinese Sunday-school students have heard ot their countryman's Intentions, snd will lay for him when he arrives and endeavor to do him up at bung-loo. m m Not a Proinlnlna; Outlook. From t Prntttlfntt Journal, Within a few weeks Congress will assemble for a long session. The Senate v. 111 be very nearly a lie upon political questions with a small Republican majority, and with little or no change as to its ststus upon tho commercial and financial questions which Interest the country. In the House tho Democrats will have a srosll working political majority, and will be, as at the last session, divided outside of party limits In respeot to finance, tho tariff and general subjects. There la at present no promise of any banking legislation based upon sound prin ciples, nor any thst a sensible snd Just xt Islon of the tariff will be made A Convict' Dodge, from A A'A.ftoyfan M (t.) Journal, Tlnrglars Thompson, Clark and Wilson wore sen tenced to prison, Clark for three years, Thompson for one year and six months, uud Wilson tor one yesr. Wilson was "the cripple," tint Immediately on announcing the sentence u wonderful change came oer the seeming unfortunate, lie threw down his crutches with a slam and walked out with the sheriff as straight and Arm as any of the trio. Ilia dodge had gained him a lighter sentence than any of his fellow crooks. EEMABKABLE RESCUES, 8001a Wonderful Krenta Which Came Under tho PcMon... OuBervntlan of IIr. Thotuns HI. NIchol and which lie has, Juat Made Public. Fiw totn In America hT luoclated with and known mora of pabllo rotn than Mr. ThomM M. NichoU At prlrat acrtary to Praaldent Oarfiald and at a member of all prominent oommitUes ho baa had ran opportuni ties for Judging both men tad manneri. lilt remtali oencM, when in a conTaraatlonal Totn, are wonder f nil j Interesting, and many friend hare been entertained by them an entire etenlng. Mr. ISicbol Urea at tha Fifth Avenue Hotel and In ooareraatlon with tba writer the other evening aaidt Hon. Kobert 8. Stevena la a wonderful man In hli way. Ueeldei being a polltloal power ha haa probably dona mora lo rallwiy construction than anyotbermen In America. Hit energy li remarkable, and like moat man of his dlipoeltlon he U liable to overdo. Thla waa Juat what happened a few yeara ago. and ho became one of thaalokett of men, being attaoked with an acuta and aioeedlngly punful Inflammation of tha bladder. He conld hardly walk, andhiaaolTtrlogawcraaomeihlng tarrlble. One day while feeling bla way aloog hla foot lipped on tha edge of the aldewalk where It waa about (wo feat higher thau the atreat. and over be went. He ay atlU a moment, thinking he must surety be kllUd, but strange toeay ba felt no pain. Thn he aroao to hla feet, looked around him In eurprlae, roahted that he was wall, and. with an impuhv of returning power, vaulted a five-board fenoa at his side and whooped like an ln man. noiiwu me eocret oi nia r"uvery r mm ply that ha had bean drinking liethevda Water four days and waa onred before he roailsed it or could believe ft. Oh, what I am tailing you It all true, and loouldglva you other squally wonderful account a. Why, there was Mr. W. A Vrood, the prominent capitalist, of Pitta burg. 1 know positively that he waa earned on a cot to tha ltetheeda bprtog af.tr the doctors had given him up, and J know he la s well man to-day, But all that la aa nothiug to to experlenes of a very prominent Ohio man whom I know. He was tn ths last stage of Uright'a dlafiaaaor tbe kidneys, end physicians and friend only thought It a question ot a few day a or wekawhen death would ensue. Of oonraa all thla had com on graduaUy,ae It always does. He had Hit strange pain In bit body, was noma ally tirtxl, hungry on day and without appetit the next, and his urine was heavy and Irregular. Tbeee first symptoms had developed until b beoama bloated from bead to foot, ooald not sleep, had tht abort breaths and looked ever moment for a stoppage of tbe hart. At last he became unconscious and Old not recognise evn the face of bis wife. A phr sicUa wat sent for, who declared he could, not poaaibiy U until morning Prtpsratiooa were then begun for tbefunera? and his come w a actually ordered. Hat a frland;of tha ftmlly who bad been summoned determined not U abandoL nope, Hbgo feeding tbe dying roan Uetheadt Watei In a Waa pood. At first It seemed to bavt litth effect, but In tba course of two hours the parcbeC lipt and dry tongue and throat became soft, lly midnight lit opened hla eyec and spoke, lu the morn leg he wax rational and the dootor declared. It possible that bt mlf-tit turvlve a day or two, llut In a dar or two ba wai mnct better, In a week be waa able to alt up, and ta three months be wat a well a man at any one of ua hero I 'You ma think I am a romancer, bnt I tell you I know what lam talking about. I have seen more won derful things accompuahed by the uae of Uethead Water than waa ever achieved In sacred or profane his tory. What ther It about fietheada to bring about these retails no one can tell, but that It will aeoomplin mora for any man troubled with kldnsy or bladder oUSooltle, any woman suffering from the tbouaands of trouble which aaaail her, or any puny child, than anv other aaenor now known to the world, Xamaurs, It Is Nature's fiadlclue, and, wblle It la ao powerful. It waa never nown to harm aven an Infant.' Tb statement of Mr. Mcbol regarding thevalneof Hetheeda Water, and drawn from personal knowledge, are amply con firmed bj all the leading physicians lo tbe land. And tha fact that it It sold universally by all rell abledealerf brings tbls wondsrful ipring totheboms of every man or woman who requires rebel or Is on tha road towards suffering. PIANOS AND ORGANS. A-T11K EATKY UPHIOHT PIANOS, with their e new repeating action, win the admiration of the roost critical set then before yon buy iboH on monthly payment. Est j Plan Wsrerooma. 5 Bat 34th st, MEPlOAIi. ALL BPEOIAL PIfiKAfiKa of a private nature, nar eons and physical debility, speedily cared, 3Tyer weceeaful prartiue. Oonault ibeOld Pbyalolan, id East 10th aw, naai Broadway. EXTRA, a DELAN0EY NI00LL DECLINES. Both tho Democratic and Labor Partlos Nonplussod and At a Loss How to Aot. To nominate or not to nominata the man who bu bn the active or real agent In tb conviction of tha boodlers, and mors especially Jaoob Sharp, the man backed by the voice of tha people, tha man who In the face of tre mendous bribery and aven danger to life pursued these men to the bitter end, haa for soma week past been a burning political question. In the wordt of an old joke "One waa afraid and the other dassent." Each party fiat wanted the credit, and haa feared the low po lllcai element that have lodftSboped and fought for the release of the boodlers. It Is not oftan that a man who does hit whole duty Is ao promptly paid for It by xrabllo approval, and yet Mr. JUcolla popularity I not naif ao gTeat as thst or Dr. lucklands Hootch Oat Keeenoe. It haa fought Brain and Nerve Diaeajwe, Exhaustion from oTerwork, In aanlty, Neuralgia, Hysteria. Neuralgia of the Heart and a tbnuiiand evils far worse than brlberyand corruption aa fearlessly and successfully as has Mr. fltooll. That these evils are worse Is proven beyond question by the fact that' their dire result affect not only tbe men and women of todsy but the fntnrejreneraUon, born and unborn. In the wordt of the late Prof. Willard Parker, A diseased man ennnot have healthy children.' As the tree, so the fruit. Insanity, nervousness, paralysis of the heart, sick hesdsche are aa certainly Inherited aaoon sum ptlon or cancer. Thousand of men and women who are nervous to-day, tired, overworked, exhauatad and littlest, will be dead, Insane or paralyxed next year. They do not heed a little headache, a trifling palpitation, a twinge or two of leuralgia. a few aleeplese night, aoonfualonof ideas, a turning face snd cold band, twitching eyelid or trembling, coated tongue. Why? llecause ther don't now any better! Arnan whowoVf see Is Indeed blind. You must needs prod suoh an one with a danger signal until yon make htm Irritable and angry (aa these statements will make many) before thy open their sleepy eye to the fact that they stand upon a fearful precipice. Dr. Hnokland'fl BCOTOI1 OATS K8HEN0E tithe offering of wise Nature to foolish mankind. Thla great 11 rain Tonic and Nerve Inrlgorant haa cared thousands of both simple and grave nerrous troubles, because It con tains. '-arswBMca.the active medicinal principle of Scotch Oat, that calm Irritation, soothes excitement, regulates nerve action and heals nerve waste and disease. Oatt 'AoAeff,M thst give to tbe worn-out or ex haunted brain and nerves their true food. Phosphorous, In the form In which It circulates in tha blood naturally, and which It beat suttee1 to build up, repair and rejuve nate the delicate tissues (and Jetl that peculiar principle of oatmeal husk that acta as a centle laxative, atomacb sweetener, nutrient and anti-bilious agent. The ar the three Valries of Scotch Oat Essence, who magic wand brings rest, sleep, strength, hestth, vigor and surcease of pain and suffering to the quivering Berves. trembling tongue, palpitating heart, weary rain, laggard step and dull eye. Wonld yoq know more, purchase a dollar bottle from four druggist, who surely keeps It, or send for a book to he H. O. K. COMPANY, of ICO Fulton St., New York. BLACK SILKS JAMES McCREERY CO. have received another in voice of 50O pieces of Black Faille Fran cs a i s o Silks, same qual ities as sold at their Special Sale from the 10th to the 15 th iiiBt. They will offer them on and after Monday, the 24th, at the same a t tractive Prices. Be ing manufactured from Pure Silk, they com bine richness of appearance with undoubted durability. Broadway and 11th St. $3,750,000.00 Already paid to mora than 1,000 WIDOWS AND 5,000 ORPHANS of the deceased members by tha MUTUAL RESERVE FID LIEE ASSOCIATION, Home Office, Potter Building 38 Park Row New York. This Association oontlnoM to tarnish LIFE INSURANCE AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL COST. ITIIA8 1 ,250,000.00 Cash Surplus, S2,0OO,OOO.OO Assets. It is psjlnji In cash mora than $4,000.00 Per Day to th. Wldom and Orphans, on. dsath claim blnj pan on an average of ever Uaj In the year. lu Csh Surplus Is Increasing at the rate of mora thai SI, 000.00 Per Day, Thla Association haa already aarea to lis memDers d reduction of premiums, as compared with the rata charged by the monopoly Ills insurance companies more tban $14,000,000.00 SAVED Further psrtlcoUrs furnished at Home Offloe, 33 Par Row, .Niw York. Board of Directors and Council Officer ot Mutual Reserve Fund Lite Association KDWATlDn, 1IA11PER, President, New York Olti .ALFIIKD TAYJjOB, Vlos-Vresldent, Atloro.r, Net OHAllfcES n. BI8SKLI Tressr-rer, Capitalist, Ne' York City. Hon. flENBY OVUnSTOIJS. Wseldent Fifth Ni tlontl Rank, es-Msror. St. Ioole. Mo. JOHN.). AUKKR. Put Grand Master A, O. U. W. hAf(jBl,A. noniNSON, M. a.. Chairman InM meat Committee, Vet New Brighton, SUtenlilsnd.N.V N M. II. 11UOWN, Wholesale Dross, Baltimore, lit ANTHONY N. BRADY, President MunlelpaJ Ui Co.. Albenj. N. Y. BAMUfcLNv. WltAY, Grand Beoretare A. L. 11. Philadelphia. Pa. NKWKLL W. IILOSS, Resident Vice-President Orel Britain. Lnndnn, Kngland. J AMES W. BOWDKN, M. D., Medical Director, Ne Yurk Cits. OKOKtIK F. LAWRfR. Wholesale Drr Goods, i Martin, lliifTum 1 Co.. 48 White st,. New York Oitj. I KKDKRIOT. UIIAM AN. lUcreterj, New York Oft Hon HKNRYJ UKlNMUND. Coraotroller (late Hi pertntemlent of Insurance, Htale of OhloO nnrgeon.Oen. Hir W.OUYKR IIUNTKR. M. P II. O. P., K. O. M. d., M. Chief Medical D rector for (treat Britain. LonaWEnsUnd. TI10N W. JOHNSON. Wholesale DtJ Oooits, Johl son, Hntton A Co.. Ilalllmore. Md. WAltlllNU K1&N1&Y, Wholesale Dri Goods, To. onto, Ont. lion. HKNRY L.I.AMB. late Bank buperintendei fitaloof New York, TroT, N.Y. I T1IOS p. IlALIlWlN" WholeealeCotlnnOooda,Bal win A Cuele, Baltimore, Md. WJI, WILSON, Mana&tqrer, Toronto. Ont. FRKDKU1UK A PARKrUt, Chairmen Death Clai Committee. Altornn. New York Cltj. WIIXlAil M1LLKR, Director of Agencies, New Yoi D, LUDWIO. Superintendent. Krle, Pa. OEOROK It, McClICaNKY. Adjuster, New Yoi j'l. BTEVFJtBOK ana II. W. AM8DEN, Assls snt fWretarlee. New York City, JUUtJo W, kRAFFT, CaaEler. New York Oil'. B. O. BLOSi Inspector of Agents. THE CENTRAL TRUST COHPAN' OF NEW'YORK, TKU8TEK OF TOHTIIf X KMBKVB sTCMD. Tffiisfif ssfifti"! fffifsiaSfiia&tti'l ir ii-firh E. J. DEHMB CO., HUCCBSSORS TO A. T. 8TEWART CO. (RETAIL.) FINE CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS. EVERYTHING NEW AND DESIRABLE FROM THE FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS, AT EXCEED INGLY LOW PRICES. Thoy also olTor tho follow ing SPECIAL BARGAINS: 1,000 PIECES DOMESTIC WILTONS at $1,25, $1.50 and $1.75 per yard, BEST ENGLISH WILTONS at $1.75 per yard, BEST ENGLISH BRUSSELS at $1.25 per yard. BODY BRUSSELS at 85c. to $1.00 per yard. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS at 50c. and 65c. por yard. ALL-WOOL EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS at 60c, 65c, and 70c. per yard. 500 FINEST ORIENTAL RUGS AT S8.50 to SI 0.00 each; Value $15.00 to $18.00. Turcoman Curtains at S7.00 per pair; reduced from S10.50. Antique Curtains at $8.00 por pair; reduced from $10.00. Nottingham Curtains at 84.00.por pair; reduced from 35.75. Tapestry Furniture Cover ing at $1.35 per yard; re duced from $2.00, FUUNITUltE UE.IIP1IOL8TGUKD PROMPTLY, IN THE DEST MANNER, AT VERY MODERATE ClIAllOES. ESTIMATES FUR NISHED. UNIQUE TABLES AND CHAIUH, A LARGE AND ELROANT ASSORTMENT SUITABLE FOR WEDDINO AND ANNIVERSARY GIFTS. ALSO FANCY UOGIUiltX, Aim-CUAIHS, WIUT 1NM DESKH. DOOKCA8ES. TAHLBH. CIIIV. FONNIBKEM. DEimOOM bUlTS, Ao., AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. ENGL1HH 1IUAH8 IlEDftTEADS. THE GREATEST VARIETY OF STYLES EVER EX1IIB. ITED, AT XXTREMELY LOW PRICES. .1IATTUBM8BN. MADE TO ORDER FROM PURE SOUTH AMERICAN HAIR. MATTRESSES REMADE AT VERY MODERATE CHARGES. LIVE (1EE3E FEATilEKS, WARRANTED INODOROUS. SPUING UNDEHEEDH, THE BEST IN USE. Broadway, 4th aye., 9th and 10th sts. C0WPERTHWA1T NEW YORK. Furniture, Carpets. 1 EYERYTfflNG for HODSEKEEPING CASH OB CREDIT. If m PRICE LIST MAILED. PARK ROW, CHATHAM STREET, CHATHAM SQUARE. fc SEVEN STORES TOGETHER I Between City Hall and Chatham Sq,

COWPERTHWAIT, rk NEW YORK. Established 1807. Jf RELIGIOUS NOTICES. 1S1HUROU OI TM BKDEKMKBj, PARK AV1I., vises TJAud lO.'s Ayil. Choral eren eon aadsaeeiai senaoo to reuse sua fyKei. S.Uretor Uses T.M P.M. SEE THAT THE ABOVE TRADE MARK IS ON ALL PACKAGES. REFUSE ANY OTHER. BIKER'S Calisaya and Iron Tonic i AND ANTI-MALARIAL, ONE OF THE OLDEST AND BEST MEDICINES IN EXISTENCE, POSITIVELY PREVENTS AND CtltES JIALAKIA OR ANY DISEASE OF TiUTNATDBB, Improves tlio appotito immediately enriches tho blood re-invigorates tho system, Is PERMANENT in its effect, and is just exactly what nine-tenths of tho people of this MALAEIA-STRIOKEN city URGENT LY need to protect themselves from that dreadful and insidious disease Remember an ounce of prevention, &c. Our Calisya and Iron Tonic is not a NEW OATOH-PENNY NOSTRUM, but an OLD-ESTAB-LISfiED and well-recognized remedy, DAILY PRESCRIBED by our MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS, and is GUARANTEED to do all you EXPECT of it, or your money will bo returned. It is entirely different from any other preparation. INSIST ON HAVING RIKER'S CJLIS61S MD IRON TONIC,- AND YOU ARE POSITIVELY SURE OF PERFECT SATISFACTION, or tho trial costs you nothing. Do not allow any one to persuade you otherwise. FULL PINT BOTTLES, 75 CENTS. Sold by almost all Dealers throughout tho United States at prices no higher than at our Retail Establishment in New York, or will be sent free of charge to any part of tho United States on receipt of price, BY WM. B. RIKER SON, Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists. ESTABLISHED 1846 at No. 853 6TH AVE., N. Y. j Laboratories 585 Washington St. and 55, 57 59 Clarkson St., N. Y. N. B. A Little Spirit being necessary in this preparation to keep it, we use fine MARTELL BRANDY. ALCOHOL is GENERALLY used BECAUSE it is CHEAPER. 5 HEADQUARTERS CAMPAIGN TORCHES. Lanterns-Bed. White, Bine and Green at (4, S5.0 and SO dox. Ready now. Kicelelor Lantern Co., 103 Water it.. W. Y. THE AMEUK'AN ARTISTIC GOLD STAMPING GO., INVENTORS OF OOLD-RTAMPED ADVERTISING GAUDS. GREAT NOVELTY. GOLD. SILVER AND METAL LEAF-STAMPING, without ralwd letter, by non-iUining prooeu. Bond for umplos. 698 BROADWAY. nPT DinU BY sarins money. TheDemoreit Bew. Mr I niull Inc Machine, the beat made, only we. iiiwi. .ft.80. reaeon, noafente'proflu. Cafl and see them. If Kaat ltn et., N. Y. City. UaeMme. PemoreeVe Pattern! and Coreeta. OSTAR'S EXTERMINATORS kill Cockroaches, Kate, Mice, Uedbuci, Roaches; infallible remedies; notpoleon. eOSRroome BANKING AND FINANCIAL. mrli. Toooinpetent BualnoM Men aeeoptlnc exclaiiTo city aceneiMforft&leot onr NATIONAX, AUTOMATIC tiA-i I4AV1.NU ClOVI.itNOitM. Reqairod by all u contuinAri. Sure 33 percent, la Um BUI bey qa&itze the preasare at meter. Becuro a iteaoy and Increased .llnmLnatioo, .Murine perfect oombusUon tit the prates and a pare and healthful atmosphere. .Prevent Cue disagreeable whlstlinf blowini and smoking of burners, remedyins; frequent danger from tire and ex Sense of broken globes. Orer 8,000 In service. In orsed by big best Mercantile Corporate and Expert Authorities Agents clearing 9&00 per month. Ad dress TUB UNION NATIONAL OA HAVING CO.. 744 imOADVVAY, NEW VOltK. mm an. ississsssssssssssssssssss.p s saw.sas. .-.ss t-ja-j KEAL. KSTATE. At Auction. TV. ARCHER, ATJOTIONKRR. ONB MORE GHANUKAT AUGTIONI WEDNESDAY, OCT, 28, 1887, AT OZONE HARK; Edinter. Military Baud, Grand Collation. Maps and See railroad pajwea by addreaain. Hitchcock's Real aUte Offloe. ft Chamber, et. HELP WANTED-MALE. Kftft COMPOSITORS WANTED-S18 per week; fJUVF 43 centaper thousand etna (the adranoe rates demanded by Typoaraphtcal Union No. ft); eltuatione guaranteed to competent men. Good preeamen alao wanted at nig heat rates. Apply at or addreaa Typothet. Rooma. 19 Park place. New York. SONEST PEDDLERH-Induatrious men who like to make good proata; rery cheap goodt. Call 105 rate. HELP "WANTED FK3IALE. TYT ARPER A good .11 k ribbon warper wanted aleo la IT xpertenoed nbbon wearera. willing to go In the country eteady work all year around and good pay. Ad dree. Bilk Manutactnrer. P. O. Button A, New York. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE. f-NOVERNKSB-A lady la eery dealroua of finding s vT good engagement for her goeerneea, whom she can strongly recommend aa a penon of acoompllahed and coltlrated mind. She la Engliah by birth and education, and haa held excellent poeltlone la fam Ulea of high rank tn her own country and la Parle and Dreeden. Bhe haa alao traeellea maoh on ths continent of Europe. Tbe subjects en. teachee ar. French, Latin, drawing, piano, singing and the high, er tranche, of Engllan. Adiertlaer wilt hare great pleaaur. In glnng further detaila. Addreaa R. If. 8., 20. Wosxd otdce.

HOUSES. APARTMENTS XOOMB. ApirtatBts an Rosssi T Lt Uaf u-atcbed. anATBA AVE.. WO, neajReid are. L Station-Two REAIi ESTATE. 1 OFFICES. 60 LIDERTT ST.. NKWTOEKt 8K3 i-ULTON ST.. BROOKLYN. 1 TDEHOAY, NOV. 1, at 13 o'clock ii. the BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE BXCHANOX, NO. 303 JUIiTON BTUEttf. IIIO IlLY IMPORTANT BAIAS. J POHITITR AND PEREMPTORY. T 40 SUPERB LOTS, OPPOSITE PLAZA, FRONTWa ON u UNION AND PI.AZA STREBT8, NEAR NINTH AVENDH and within a atone's throw of i; PROSPECT PARK, I and on BETWEEN 4TII AND 4TI1 AVENUES. UNION AND PliAZ A HTUEBTH. near BthaT Fonr of the cboioeat, moatjuperb and elegant Lots em weatem elope of Proepect Park. Notauureuperiorla Brooklyn. The moat costly building. In the city an within a etone'e throw of the property. DEdU.W 8TUUBT. north .aide, oommimdng W feet eaat of 6th aee. Nineteen auperb Lota. DE1KAV KTKUKT, south aide, oommenelng 183 feet eaat of Fifth arenue. Fifteen superb Lots. De- i' graw atreet la graded, pared, eewered ti baa water and gas, Lots fenced and planted with oholoe trees. Adjacent property finely Improred. AXT, T1TLII8 C1IIAH ANTKED BY TUB TITIiB UUAIXANTEB AND TUU8T CO. Terma eaayi CO per cent, may remain on bond and mortgage for three year at s per cent, interact. For maps and all particulars apply tq JERK. JOHN. i BON, J;,No.f4lIbertjat.,NewYorl.wNo,feul. tonal., Urooklyn. MONDAY, NOV, 14, at 12 o'clock. In the BROOKLYN REAL RafATE EXOlTANOaT. I auax'UI,TONHTMlJRQOKX,YN, t G rest adjourned sale, f by order of Buprenie Oouit. tn partition. of Bay ridge property, nnder direction of Henry 8. IUequla, eeq.. Referee. 4 Formapeandpartloularsof allof th. abor.'ealesasst)' 4 toJEUEJOUNBQN.n., Auctioneer. W.LibertyeC; 3 New York, and lE5 Fulton at.. Brooklyn. S L. J. I. PHILLIPS ben to announce that by order of "A MR. W. H. DE FOREST f thoy will offer at auction, oa 1 TUESDAY, OCT. 25, 1,887, at 12 o'clock JU.. at, tbe Real' Bjtato Bx- chants, 00 Llorty sU tbe remainder of Ms lots oa the eetstawtad HAMILTONGBANGEISTATB being the former homestead ot Alexander Hamilton sad u aelected by him on aooount of Ita bealthfulas snd high 2 altitude, being 130 feet shoes tide-water, jf Sltuato from 140th to 1.45th st, f 10th and Convent aves.. Ham- iiton Terraca and St. y -1 Nicholas ave. i IT IS IN TUB CENTRE OB GRAND IM. PROVEMENT8. U The entire 800 lots being reatrlcted to priraU i!l- I Inge, offer adranUgea nerer to be had scalr, oa ias J lalaad. I Tbo property Is rery asy race, tha cable I read pasala on 10th Ae. and the lSta Bt. jl Htatl.oorth.EleTatedRallwry bU-wltWo 61 800 yards distant. vj The title i. aaaraateod. by theXAWYBKS" THXK INBURANCB COMPANT F 8W fM YORK iv Alalia and teterMtleS) at the AsMteeaevM' 3-J ofaee, U J. ab I. PHIU4P, 1 Jre4w M cegawef UhsrtrHI. m jv ;.M Jefl