The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
November 2, 1887

Page 1

I 'Jfl QHmB PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, WISDIVKSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1887. PRICE ONE CENT, 4 WM j.KH ANYTHING TO BEAT NICOLL. MR B0S8F8 WILLING TO SELL OUT ALL CANDIDATES BUT FELLOWS. Young Men In Hold an Independent .Vfnii Mrcllng To-NIrIiI at ChickerliiK Hnll to Indorse Mr. Nlcnll Tiuiiiinuiy Hull Sim plcloun of Treachery Iti-puhllciill Lend er Pledged to Observe Uoad Faith. fPi05sillfc Power's County and "rT!i5FEHuS3r?F Judicinry ticket nro 7wSlWifc nlanucd. Their fears IZanSrar B$ increase as tho eloc- jJCCBr'' Tslfii "ou judgment tiny np- grj8(njij proaches. Sir. Martino 5 (SI W on uo t'eket wno 's lll V X Bn' rom no with f gSr N If tho peoplo. Tho iu- ijj n fiff dorscmont of tho Cit 38? 1(-$$k 'zeus awl tho Ho lka8n flSsPp publicans makes his PJm3wi h IlLStg; election a foregone SulSlSi JSkSBII conclusion. Tho other Sggjgp candidates on Boss jsspgfe Power's tickot ore anxious, and every day adds to thoir nervousness. Tho Tammany Hall nominees fear treachery on the part of tho Conntv Democ racy bosses. Rumors have been rife for several days that Boss Powor has given orders to sell out tho entire Stato ticket and every candidate on tho County and Judiciary tickets, except Col. Fellows, in order to elect the boss candidate for District-Attorney. It is a life and death struggle with Boss Power. If Col. Follows should bo elected Boss Power would virtually own New York. Ho could dictate tho nomination and election of every public ofllcial and could snap his flngor at the public and tho press. If Col. Follows should bo defeated and thoro is no doubt of that result of tho eontost Boss Powor, boss ism and boodledom would bo ilouo for. Boss Powor and tho other little bosses would bo relegated to tho rear and the I people would rulo New York. No wonder, thoreforo, that Boss Power is willing, if necessary, to sell out tho Stato and county tickets to elect Col. Follows. The fight has now rosolvcd itself into as much of a struggle to save Boss Power as to elect Col. Follows. That is tho way Boss Powor and his assistant bosses look at it. Tho County Democracy people know that If Col. Follows should bo de feated, not only would Boss Power bo do throned, but their machine would bo com pletely shatterod and broken up. It would be a victory for Boss Power and tho County Democracy to eloct Col. Fellows even at tho expense of the Stato and county ticket. Bobs Powor and his assistant bosses in the County Democracy would chuckle over tho sucoess of Col. Fel lows and the defeat of O'Brien for Supremo Court Judge, Hansom for Surrogate, Forster for Presidont of tho Board of Aldermen and the other Tammany Hull candidates. Boss Power and tho County Democracy would have n dance of joy at tho New Amsterdam Club, while thero would bo a funeral at tho Fourteenth street wigwam. Tho Tammany Hall candidates havo a knowledge of Boss Power's method and havo taken steps to prevent him selling tnem out. They and the Tammany chiefs had a oonfor enco yesterday and decided to investigate the matter. A special meeting of the Committeo on Organization has been called. The meet ing will bo hold in a fow days and thero may be soma plain talk indulged in. Boss Power has hit upon a novel plan to hoodwink votors. Ho has decided to run Republican, Citizens' and Labor booths in every ono of tho 812 election districts. Tho ballots that will be dealt out will contain tho names of the straight Republican, Citizens' and Labor candidates, with a joker in the pack. Tho Joker will be thonamoof Col. Fellows for District-Attorney. In 1875 Powor played this little triok whon ho was the Tam many Hall boss of the Sixteenth Dis trict. John T. McQowan, who recently was in troublo about a receivership, was Boss Power's candidate for Civil Justice. William H. Kelly was tho anti-Tammany candidate, with tho Republican indorsement. Boss Power ran "crooked" Republican tickets with McQowan for Civil Justice in all the olection districts and secured hundreds of Republican votes for McQowan. Kelly was elected. Since then ho has forgiven Powor, and Power has forgiven Kelly, Boss Power, howovor, never forgives unless ho receives something in roturn. He will novcr forgive tho peoplo of this city after Nov. 8. 'Tho Tammany Hall leaders have notified Boss Powor that thojr machino votovill bo Hem back until noon, and that if they discovor ony treachery on the part of the County Dcmooraoy towards tho Tammany Hall candidates, Col. Follows will bo knifed. They havo olso notified Boss Power that if ballots for thoir candidates aro not included in every set thoy may also play a lone haud. Every candidate in the Union boss ticket has headquarters of his own, and is cutting out for himself. Tho oilico-holders are to meet in Coopor Institute to-night to ratify Boss Power's ticket. There will probably bo 8,000 office holders present. It is a safe wager to hot that thero will not bo 300 men present who nre not office-holders, ex-office-holders or members of one of the two machines. What a contrast to this gathering will bo tho young men's meeting at Chickeriug lull. It will bo attended by young Democrats and Republicans who do not belong to any machino, but wio wish to stand by a young Democrat who has boen set asido'by the bosses because he is honest, fearless and faithful m tho discharge of his duty. Tho call for tho young men's mooting reads: The undersigned, citizens of New York, roc orgDlztDK the ability and steadfastness with which Be Lancer Mcoll has served the people Oaring the Itst three years, and desiring thut the Insincerity and trickery of thp political managers who have sought to sacrifice him may l.o emphatically re buked at the polls, hereby unite In calling upon the young men of the oity. Irrespective of party, J?68.1 Chlekerlng Hall on Wednesday, Nov. lssf atsp. m., to ratify his nomination, and that ofltandolph 11, Uurtlno forjudge of the Court of General Sessions. The call has boon signed by fifty promi nent young Domocrats and Republicans. It is expected that tho graduates of tho College of tho City of Now York, Columbia College, the University of the City of Now lork and tho younger alumni of Harvard. Yalo and Princeton, livim- in Now Vor. who favor the election of Mr. Niroll nnd Mr. Martlno will attf nil the meeting In a body. The students olid graduates of Co lumbia College will march to tho meeting be hind a baud of music. Among the speakers will be tho Rov. Dr. Robert Oollyer, William 11. Hornblowor, Prof. Felix Adler nnd Oen. FranoiB O. Bar low. Mr. Nicoll will be present. The Executive Committee of the Repub lican County Ooiumitteo hold n loug sesbion at the Fifth Avcnuo Hotel last evening. Tho rumors of Belling out were brought.up for UisouEsiou. All the district leadors were present, and each ono arose nnd promised faithfully nnd upon his word of honor to givo n hearty aud loi al support to Mr. Nicoll. "If," said John H. Grimes, of tho First District, Mr. Nicoll docs not get 500 more votes in my district than Mr. Roosovalt did you may take the district away from mo. I will bo responsible for tho Second Dis trict," remarked Denis Shea. Mr. Nicoll will get every Hcpuhlicnii vote." Police Justice Solon H. Smith mado n long speech. Ho said that charges had been made against sovcral of tho lenders. It had been alleged that they would soil out Mr. Nicoll. Let it be tindcrstood right horo," ho continued, "that if thero is any selling out or. trading oir tho district leader who is found guilty shall bo expelled from tho Re publican party." Mr. Frank Raymond said that Mr. Nicoll would get tho full Kenubllcan voto in the Twenty-third District, and that fully 3,000 Democrats w ould oto for him in that dis trict. All tho leadors wore told that they would bo hold to a strict accountability if any trad ing was done. a ORGANIZING WORKING WOMEN. MIns (lulirlrllo irerlcy unit Dr. Anna H lliiuieln Address a Meeting. Another of tho working-women's meetings begun so f.ivorably a week ago, through ths efforts of Miss Mary 0. Andrews, Miss Ida Van Etton aud Miss Mary McGiuloy, will bo hold this evening in Pythagoras Hall. Tho object of tho gatherings is to organizo work ing girls and working women for mutual benefit and protection. Miss Gabriello Grceloy, Horace Greeley's daughter, will preside to-night and will de liver an address. Dr. Anna S. Daniels will speak on tho condition of womon who work in tenement-houses, and will relate some piti ful Btoricw of tho women who daily slave their lives away for miserable pittances in ill vontilated and filthy buildings. Miss Mu nicr may bo presont, along with others, to furnish a musical entertainment. Tho work of organization will begin to-night. SECRETARY WHITNEY IMPROVING. Hut It Will He a Month Ilrforn Ho Can Itesuino Humlnciii Dr. IioouiU Thinks. Dr. A. L. Loomis, who is attending Secre tary of tho Navy Whitney, said this morning that his patient is slowly recovering his health. Mr. Whltuoy takes a short drivo daily, but beyond that seldom leavos the houso. Ho is Btill unable to transact business, and Dr. Loomis thinks that it will bo a month at least before ho will bo ablo to resumo tho cares of olllco. Ho receives no callers, and passes tho day with no company save that of his wifo. Ho, looks much more hearty than he has for some time. BISMARCK AND THE TIUI'LB ALLIANCE. The Theory that European Equilibrium DIar be l'ut Into Practice Denionatrnted. SPECIAL C1ULK TO TBE EVENING WOI1LD. Beiilin, Nov. 2. Bismarck is quoted as follows regarding the now triplo alliance I seo no reason for much disoussion, for I only meant to provo to tho young politicians that tho thoory of European equilibrium may be put into practico." HI? Strike In Uuflalo Shipyards. BPECIAL TO THE EVENINO WOULD. 1 Hdffalo, Nov. 2. There Is a big strike here In tho Union shipyards and a lockout In several smaller ones. Tho trouble, as stated by the em ployers, Is because they refused to discharge men not Knights of Labor. An employee said "The trouble arose by ten of tho carpenters employed on the new steamer Chemung refusing to work with scab carpenters on the Owego. They were dis charged, and last night a meeting was held and It was decided to have all the men quit work this morning. There are about twcnty-uve or thirty men at work who arc not members of the Knights ofl.abor. The men get $2. 76 per day. The employers arc determined to fight to the finish with the strikers. The Union Steamboat and Dry Dock companies are Krle ltallroad concerns. Other yards In the city have agreed to lock their men out until the Btilp Carpenters' Union comes to time. Coal nnroun Combine Auuliwt tho Knlehts. St'ECUL TO THE EVENINO WORLD. 1 Keadino, I'll., Nov. 2. Tho miners onatrlko aro going to havo a hard Jlmo of It unless they can find some means to prevent tho coal barons In the Schuylkill regions from supplying the Lehigh operators with coal to llll their orders. There Is no doubt that coal mined by Kntghts of Labor In tho bchuylkltl In being secretly used to defeat the K. of L. miners In the Lehigh. The Lehigh operators munt have coal to supply local trade. Ihelr Ironworks must run amriho homo people must havo oual. If tho necessary coal could not he had the Lehigh trouble woulu be speedily ad justed, una In favor of the men. After the 1'cnnaut Won by the Atlanta. SPECIAL TO THE EVENINO WOnLDj NEwroitT, It. I., Nov. 2. The Osslpeo, Com mander William llalnbrldge Hoff. arrived at 6 o'clock jeettrday morning from New York. Tho Atlanta Is expected to-morrow from New York. When all tho vessels are here, tho proposed target Bring will uko place. Tho buttery practice will bo competitive, uud there will be strenuous cfTorts by the other vessels of the squadrun to capture the pennant now worn by tho Atlanta. The Atlanta und Dolphin will have their practice at 1,200 yards yards range, aud the remufumg three vessels at 600 yards, l'racllco with the machine and rapid lire guns will be held at the same time. m 1 Nnd llecauae He Married a Helle. Watson II. Clough, a carpenter, of No. 878 Eighth avenue, started from tho Jefferson Market Court this morning on un Involuntary Journey to Stillwater, Mecuanlcsvlllc, N. Y. Ho married tho belle of Stillwater In lsds, got u divorce from her In lbii, he sars, und supposed that was the end or It until last night, when the constable of Stillwater arrested him on a charge of abandonment. This Is some new plot of hers," he remarked sadly In court this morning when Justice Patterson In dorsed the warrant and sent him on the way to Stillwater. A Hbllt-Doivu In Oil Production. IBPECIAL TO THE EVENINO WOULD.) Oil City, Nov, 2. The Executive and Advisory Hoards of tho lToduct Protective Association have agreed to shut off one-naif of tho oil production, based on gauges of wells during July aud August. Tie standard Oil Company will divide the profits of 0,000,000 barrels of oil at 62 cents among pro ducers who comply with all terms of contracts. Aduilrnl Urnenue for I?qulinnnlt. SPECIAL TO TUE ETENINO WOULD. Montreal, Nov. 2. Admiral Hcncage, the new Cominuuder-ln-Chlef of tho 1'aclnc station, Is In Montreal, en route to K&qulmault, where be will take command of the station from Sir Michael Culuie Seymour, Hart. An Attachment Atinliml Hulle Klrwln. Judgo Donobue to-day granted un attachment against Susie Klrwlu, proyrletor and manager of the Wilbur (qiera Compaua, In a suit brought by James U. Uydu to recover $100 for theatrical printing. Aneeatral llalln. The "tery spot whara ymir unestors obUlned everr thing for their hails, pallors, bdrooro. dlnlng-rotaa nnd ltoheu. Ouwrwrfbwslt'i (Hut. 1807), 163 Ul 166 UiuuEswst. 1 IW to 1'ark row.N, Y. Uuh or credit.. MODEL'S T1UTLK MURDER.

HE SHOT HIS WIPE AND SMOTHERED HIS TWO CHILDUtN. A Frightful t'rliue nt Tnrnervllle. Conn. The JHurdrri-r Hi't 1'lre to Ilia House, I.cnvlnff the I.Itllo Ones to Their l'uti Arrratrd by !nrurd titlmim-t'ool Head With Dllllcully Prevent a I.jiii'Mnu. SPECIAL TO TTIE EVENING WOIU.D.J TurtNEiiviLLE, Conn., Nov. 2. John Hodol, a resident of this villugo, shot nnd killed his wife and sot nro to his house this morning. Beforo the tiro could bo controlled Hodol'H two children were Biuothored to deat't. Tho llrst intimation that tho peoplo of tho quiet little village had of tho occurrcuco was tho appearance of smoke from tho roof nnd windows of Hodol's Iioubo. Ah alarm was at onco Bounded. Men ran through tho village cryiug "Firol" nnd calling for tho formation of n bucket brigade. All tho citizens ran to put out the flro. Tho post-ofllco and daces of busiuoss weio left to tuko ciro of themselves. Tho first men to roach tho hoimo with axes and buckets of water mado tho startling dis covery that Mrs. Hodol had been murdered. Tho oxcitomont grow into frenzy. In tho midst of tho confusion sonio ono called out that tho ohildreu were missing. A search was mado without result. Whon tho fire had beou brought under control bo that men could go through all tho rooms the two children wero found smothered to death. Tho indignation against Hodel grow into an almost uncontrollablo rago. Hot-headed mon wanted to lynch him without delay. Tho town constablo with a posso of angry men, found Hodel and placed him under arrest. A few cool-headed men provnntcd any outbreak of violonco against him. Hodol was thoroughly frightened. As Turnervillo is a villago of fewer than 100 peoplo, tho triplo tragedy put 11 stop to all sorts of work and business for tho day. Tho villago is on the Air Lino Iluilroad, about twenty miles oast of Portland. It is in Tolland County, nnd is sur surrounded by well.oultivatcd farms. A branch of tho Connecticut IUor runs by tho villago. Tho people aro prosperous, peace loving farmers, wuose only diversion is tho discussion of politics at tho post-ofllco. Word was sent down to Portland asking for the services of the Tolland County Cor oner to take chargo of tho hoiiRo and the dead body. Tho Sheriff was notified of tho arrest of llodol. Hodel in a silk weaver in tho employ of V. W. Turner .t Co., of Turnerville. Ho is thirty-five years of ago. Ho wont to bed crazy drunk last night. Ho arose very early this morning and killed his wife with u shot gun. Tho two children, who wero smother -d, woro asleep in bed. They wore three and uix years of ago. Many Portland poojilo took tho first tram to Turnervillo. Their presenco seenied t to havo a quieting effect upon the Turnervillo people. The Coroner will viow tho bodies to-day and adjourn tho inquest until to-morrow or next day. Hodel will bo lodged in tho Tol land County Jail to await tho action of tho Grand Jury. a PROGRESSIVES WORKING HARD. If Not a Hlir Party. They Claim to bo a Lively One nt I.caHt. Tho Progrcssivo Labor party contains Homo active political workers, os a visit to tho headquartors at 10 Stanton street will show. Wo are not a big party," said Secretary Max Boohm, but wo aro a lively one." A dozen clorks woro busy sending out notices of meetings, assigning speakers to tho nightly gatherings and attending to other work. Harry Meisel, delogato of tho Waiters' Union No. 1, said I place our voto nt 23, 000 in tho city." Othors also thought tho voto of tho Pro gressives next Tuesday would bo 25,000. and tho twenty or more present in tho hall, in cluding Mrs. Col. Hiutou, declared John Swinton's election to the Senate from tho Seventh District a foregone conclusion Predictions were made that hit majority would bo 1,500. Mr. Swiuton iu not sanguine as to that figure, but believes ho will bo elected by a good majority Along with Editors 8hoch and Jones, Lawyer Wokeman aud John Morrison, Mr. Swiuton will speak to-night at 1524 Avenue A, aud nlso at Union Market Square, and Schultz's Hall, 101 Avonno A. Tho Progressives lay great Btore by tho big torchlight jmrado w hich they aro preparing for. and which is to take place on Saturday night. They assert that labor organizations representing an aggregato of 10,000 men hate notified tho committeo of their intention to join iu tho procession, and, with tho unor ganized mon, tho committeo believes that 20,000 persons will bo in line. John Swiuton and the other leadersof tho party nro to re view tho column as it passes tho cottago in Union Square. Charles Platten will speak to-night at 122 Delauccy btreet. On Friday evening a mass-ineeting is to bo held in thoGcrmanin Absembly ltooms in the Bowery, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock thero will be a business men's meeting in Arlington Hall, at l'J aud 21 St. Mark's place, which will be addressed by John Swiuton and conducted by Courtlaudt Palmer, nnd on Monday night thero will bo a wind-up meeting in Cooper Union at which all the leading speakers will bo present. "BREAK THE MACHINE 1 1" It there Vien nothing left to the people, to the mass of voters, besides eUItfr running trtth th, machine or abrogating all thtlr rights anil duties as citiicnt I Yes, there is sometting left to Un mass of the party it is the vttopmcer, and tlie Vito power only. They can discharge the leadtrs and nitKAIC TIIK 3IACIIINK TIIKY CAN CHOOSE NEW LKADEKS AND CONSTRUCT A NEW MACHINE. This in a properly organized parly is Viclr right, and it Is the possession of this right and the jierfornu anoe of this duly uhich keep the machine in proper order and the leaders in accord with and in subordination to Ihe tclll of tlie people. Mayoh Hewitt in uu Coofkh Union Si-excu, Dlo. 28, 1860.

Telearaphln Hrlefii. Nokfold, Mian., Nor. i. Michael Williams, while 011 a drunr.en spree lost night, beat his wife so badly that she Is uol expected to live. St. 1'aui., Minn., Nov. v. William Hamra aud Johu Iteardon were Instantly killed last evening by the premature explosion of a bl.isu llolh leave famllle. Four others were Injured. riKiiRK, Dale, Nov. A young son of Judge Ilahnen while being hazed yesterday was so bad) beaten tnat hU III Is despaired of. v ItniSTOL OPERATIVES SlTl'EKINU Hungry him', Cold mIHi .tlnucv Due Them Will Hie WorliN He Stnrtril (srHCIAI. TO THE EVENINO UOllIll, PnoviPENui:, It. I., Nov. 2. A ptoposilion wan made yesterday to tho operativis of tho Bristol lluhber Works to piirchuso from a loan of $I0,(KX), now iu tho hands of Assignee Colt, tho necessary material to complete tho work on tho stock begun. This would require tho employment of about one-third of tho help in tho mill for a period of two mouths. The stock will be taken by Now York parties nt regular market prices as fast as finished. It is Imped that tho position will bo ac cepted, as the proceeds or tho sale of stock after tho deduction nf running expoiihes will bu (Uvwitcd to the bnok pay of tho suffering opemtiM'S, many of whom are Hung on worse limn Munntion rations. Tho people aro proud und fool keenly tho humiliation of being reduced to want when wages aro duo them, yet they prefer to go hungry and cold rather than exnoso their wretchedness. Iu couHequcnco of this spitit, information as to the actual condition of the peoplo is difficult to obtain. Father Carrigan, in a conversation with an Evr.MNO Wonr.i) reporter this morning, cited stueral instances where tho children of operatives wero entirely without shoes and iu light summer clothes. Thero are families here." ho mild, who havo not tasted fresh meat for two mouths. In their most pros porous days thoy wero not iu any way com. fortublo, and now that this calamity has fallen on thorn their buffering ib intensified an hundredfold. Why, I know of one family that has liod for six weeks on clams that tho father had dug along slrTiro." Father Cnrrignu accompanied The Evenino Would reporter to an humble tenement a short distance from tho mill. A grouji of gaunt children wero loitering listlessly about tho door. Some were barefooted, ono had shoes without soles, while tho feet of another were bundled nnd tied in old rags. Upon being asked what bho had in tho Iioubo in tho woyof food, tho poor mother pointed to 11 single loaf of bread. Had she any potatoes, vegotahlos or flour No Absolutely nothing but that one loaf of bread. In another houso a young mother was lying in bed, her cheeks flushed with fever and her little babe with her, trying to keep warm. On th- to vo was a jinn In which three pieces of bread wero frying. Tho young woman was very sensitive, and Insisted that all that troubled her was 11 cold and that bIio was not In need. Bho finally admitted, however, that bhe needed flour and but for tho kinduobs of a storekeeper bho would huve starved. Many citizens assert that ox-Oov. Brown's life will not bo safe until something is dono to get tho works to running again and tho oporaties are paid what is duo them. TAKEN TO TULLAM0RE JAIL. aicsan. D'llrlctl nnd l!ntfitoIIIo Und Too .Tinny friends at Cork. 1 SPECIAL CAIILE TO THE EVENINO WOI1LD. Doult.n, Nov. 2. Mr. O'Brien, M. P., nnd Mr. Mnudi villo were removed from Cork jtul this morning. They loft tho prison under,, a strong escort of cav alry and mounted polico for tho Great .Southern and Western terminus. Persons who saw Mr. O'Brien puss through the streets say he looked pale, but seemed in his usual good bpirits. Mr. O'Brion and Mr. Maudevillo wero put into separate railway carriages. Both woro their ordinary clothing. In the train wero n largo escort of armed polico, under command of two district inspectors and Capt. Ktokos. Tho train was a special nnd was destined for Tullamoro. Kings County. It reached Tullamoro about 10.1)0 this morning, and Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Mandqvillo wero handed over to tho custody of Capt. Feathcrstonliaugh, Govcrnorof Till lamoro Jail. Tho Visiting Committeo of this prison nro all landlords or agents of landlords, and it is believed that tho removal of the distinguished prisoners from Cork prison is duo to tho fact that on the Visiting Committoo of that juil they had friends w ho by virtue of their posi tion would havo been entitled to visit them. MISS 1'i'NE FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE. Who Will He Noiiilnntcd This Afternoon and Doubtless Elected. Miss Aunio Pyne, of the Fifteenth Ward, will bo nominatid this afternoon to tho posi tion of School Trustee. Thero is little doubt of her election. Mibs Pyne is n woman iu tho primo of lifo. Sho devotes hersolf to tho work of beno valence and education. Sho is an actio worker iu tho Stato Churitablo Aid Association. New Yoik is only following tho lead of tho other principal cities of the Union in ad mitting wouun to positions on tho Board of TrustecM aud tint School Comiuiksions. Through Mayor draco's efforts two women lmvo be.ai Commissioners ot Education hero for mo.'o than a year, Mrs. .Mary Nash Agnew am! MiKh Oruco Dodge. This will bo tho i'wA timo that a woman has hold a posi tion on tho Board of Trusties in New York. I was opposed at first to tho introduction of women among the Commissioners ami Trustee said Commissioner Hubert M. Gallaway to an Evknino Would reporter, "but I have changed my mind in this re. gard, and I now think tlint it is positively luhaiitagcDus to havo a woman filling a post, tion like this if sho is the right kind of woman. The wnmi 11 teachers can treat with her moro freely than with n man." GOV. HILL Rr.TURXS TO ALI1AXY. Itrpoltn of Nuantlitllnua for I'clli' Willi drunul thut 1'ulled. Gov. Hill returned to Albany this morning. Col. Fellows culled upon him lute last night at tho Hoffman House, but tho object or ro Bult of tho v isit could not bo learKod. It is still f-aid that Gov. Hill used nil his influence beforo he arrived yesterday, while hero In tho afternoon and after his n turn from the Brooklyn mass.meeting to aceom plish the withdrawal of Col. lellows as a candidate for District-Attorney. Boss Power, however, would not listen to any overtures looking to tho withdrawal of Col. Fellows. I'nlhrtlr Death 11 f u I'maperlltit llride. BftCIAL TO THE EVENINO WUHL11. St. Uil'if, Nov. s.--Mlss Ilirdlo Jleybitrg, the yotiitif lud) who Has strli'lcu with paralysis on Htlurda; while buying her woddlinr slippers In a shoe store, tiled last nlt'lit ut her residence, ItSttl Oilte street. Miss Meyburn vas a beautiful girl, twenty-two ye.ir of aue, and was to marry Mr. Allied (iruiibfeld, of Albuquerque,' N M.. on the 14th. On haliirdny, nsshenas stooping to try on u white sitlti slipper In a Ilroaduuy store, she fell to tho floor senseless und uevir recottri'd consciousness up to the lime of her death. Mr. (irunsfcld, the groom, arrlu'd from New Mexico til-da. Tho sccni' when he iraied un the dead Ktrl's remains was c.irireiid!mr. MIsh Meyburir is the daughter of a viell-kuuwu wholesale commis sion meicbuut. A Handful of Food will nut saUVfy a huuirrr Hon, If rouwlah to stop pain lutUiitljruMl.'AIiir'AIMrrwiljr. buld by dnucsUU. DOOMED ANARCHISTS,

Unfavorablo Decision of tho U. S. Supreme Court. Tho Application For a Writ of Error Is Donlod, WAsniNOTON, Nov. 2. Tho Supremo Court denies the application font writ of error in tin) Anarchists' cases. Early this morning a group of people gath ered outside thu door leading to the Stlptcmu rfS Court chamber waiting lv&b for the decision. In ml- rl'Ffrf rtitlon to tho lawyers Wlf fM ,H"' court officers, vsflfj "10 M'ijl,'s' court-room wik vM'" w'' "ot lic" 'wSMhi C S. 'ommodato i!00 persons, !'nK-wtwVm,ll,lll'y a l'oitof that VrAWJ WK,1'''o r('ht "1Rr stand. I QJkvSS 111 No jostling is allowed. P YX 7KJ Wla' m ro"'" iHf)l11 y "10 lorn aro cloned lt '""1 no ono out-ntiEP-JtisTicEWAlTR. sido tlie room is permitted to come in until room is mado by soiuu one inside, tho v room getting tired and W passing out. Ordinarily JyA tho Supiemo Court ivfcl Chamber is iptlto largo tjzi s A enough forall the bpeo.jeJJl frSJ 87 tators anxious to k'et!yttSg Wi into it, but under hoIfft'V present circutiiRtnncesXJKJi "yT it was not big onoughjpK 'uS for a tenth of tho poo-fffl lift plo anxious to llndwV v Ay room. Early comers V"',. srW'!Av" stood tho only chaucoXA iJr-r r of getting scats or oven v" l w- standing room. jwhtick haih.an. Tho lust big crowd that besieged tho chamber was in 1877, when tiny jf v Electoral Commission j&l waH in session. At Wil. that timo tho Marshal fili vSSRJaf teSl 1('t tho public into a IC Vs Uttlo gallery over tho iv&k lllncn'm of tho judges. JsfjSSrft "-5 AHl1''"' ,,rJ' HUU &XK&zli JBSSSfinconvenient affair, ut $JSrVliyl-fw3'leH'' ,,ut fur better f y--4r J "11. Whon forty peo- S3iiH 2. I'' woro jammed into j yftp it to seo the Electoral Commission Bomo of justice ouay. thorn fainted. No ono supposed that these Anarohist arguments," as they nro called, were going to attract such a great crowd of obviously well-to-do people as havo listened to them. When a lawyer of national reputation comes hero to arguo a caso such us lloscoo Conkliug Gcn.niutlor.orllolKirt s. O. lugorsoll a great sr". many peoplo go to hear py him. His personal f L" friends and acquaint- Jlf C""W onccs may always bo SpAX rl found in the court- ;v5-3W. 3;gGt room. Hut thero is &Mi .M2 novcr a crowd. ThoQjM&b throng of peoplo in 'V"1 Cj33' tho passageway lead- TVv'a ing to tho Supremo vV Court to hear tho h v Anarchist appoals 'tfX called was not thero to hear Gen. Hutler, nor justice imAm.r.Y. .1. Kaudolph Tucker, nor Koger A. tl'ryor, nor Stato's Attorney Griimell. Many of them, doubtless, expected to listen to a sensational tip peal for .'tw the lives ol tho con- yaaiJ demued men. Mauy 2. more wero opposed to MM c a ji i till punishment IK 'f'-'yPX anyway, and woro nt "A& t$t!&vi tracted by sympathy. fJW; 5v v5 1 Iu the crowd that V,(i Il. A KritlnToil in tho pas til) 1J? 'id hi,K''H "lis "'orning, C?U v suiting for tho judges VMiVw wito rmnB' ihct0 ,w,ro S5j?53?!vfWlnort1 outrioken sym ffiwtbk pathizers with tho An. J V--rrtTlOlt 'iron'h,H 'ini1 wro viii .liAvi pn-sent nt tho urgu jubtice nijATCiironii. m e 11 1 s last week, They eamo from Now York, I'liiludelphin and Chicago Sunday. Ow Tho counsel for tho JZi Aiiarehists knew them. jV' converbedwithbomoof prj them, and cxprobscd K3y .jpj KJ confldenco that tho up- (fYH 'Cy- M plicntion for a writ of -goR.'Y... -error would bo grunt- ts&Mv 9i(miVi titf Ml. The lawyo iMMMm tho crowd, and almost aUV JiniUivilvi4 eietybody else not in'jfl VSM sympathy with tho An- I" vQirKiVl1 nrchiMs, took an ex- I Wl J1 aetly reverse iew. Jjs. VS They wero sure that'"' XN thu Court had been JUSTirK mattiikwk. aguiiistihe Anarchists from the Mart. Tlie manner of tho judges during the mytum ut zy of the eouiihul, they L said, convinced Hum v-"? of it. ltwiisremiul.id f ai 1,l tilu" t,iut ,1,u vii W JU'lKesscemtd to pay $t ?i Jfxt' vrrJ' '''tic attention to WAwk. r-- j'i'1r"1" "1'' lw'Lrs "I'o iiftiiS 3w,iJSWirehenUd tho case for S;&SV:KS,I'0 1"1'1". thoimh N?V X. ctS""'.v libtened v. ty v w carefully and thought- 7i V fully to the lawyers Vv Oi who argued for the fs condenmed men. Tiio niKTifP MTiirn construction plnc-'d justice MILI.EU. IM)(J)1 ,lliH wnK 1lt 10 minds of the judges were muck' up, ami that tho cuso was a foregone conclusion against tho Anarchists. Dculb frmii Ton Miirh I.unii Teunlii. (HI'lTUL TOTIIE KVrNISU WI1I1MI.) Kkw Havkn, Conn., Nov, 'i. .Janim Howard Ilonbrlht, Yule, i. died List ulitht ultir 11 tlte il.mt' lUnrH.t. lUht Wednesday yiittti? Ilonliriht Imhilired In excessUe Ijwii tenuis pracllre, .Old liecillnc oicrlte.iteil, uud siilise'iueutl) was taktn mth Itilluiuinatliiii of thebouils. llotilirlirht be longed to ono of Ihe oldest 'aiiulles 111 I'luIaiUI-phla. I'rfurli Hpollutliiii t'lnliiinniN. (SI'ICIAI. TO TllK EVrNINll WlMlI.t). 1 Wasiiinoton, Nov, i. It Is expt'cted that .Indue Davis, of the Court of CUIiiih, will ilellver his opinion lit the French spoliation Chums next Motiil.ij. Cl.ilminilrt are coiilidcnt the decision will be In their tmor. f'tuntuti rienlN. The (inrlllas will i!le un Imitation reception this evening at Tamilian Hull. John J. MiCiiuu wtll bu Hour inuiiaer and Maurice I O'llrlun la chairman ot Iho Itecepttou Coiuitilttce. The niimial reception and ball of the Irvlnir Literary society will be glum at the U'Xliitftoii Avenue Oncra-lltiiisiion thu ut'iilnir of Thursday, Nov, 3. The music will be by l-'rot. D.uU. The anmial dinner of the Aluiuul or Columbia College will bo eaten at the Hotel llrunswlck on Iheoenlnif oM)ec 18, at a 8U o'clock. WlllUmH. Woau, tin. a Kichauge place, U secretary of the Ditiuer Committee. UNITED LAI10R MUX COM'IUKXT. (,'iniilliliiteM Who llr-llnw that They will Ue real Until Old Parties. The lenders and the rank aud file of tho I'nited Labor party nro to-day moro earnest in their expectation of success on election day than they have been at nny timo sinco the campaign opened. Aud that their hope ful expression are not lturo buncombe nny one can readily ascertain by visiting tho headquarters of tho Campuigu Committee at U1B Hroadway or attending any of tho big lnass-ineetings which Henry Georgo, Dr. Mc Glynn, Louis V. Post aud othor prominent nieii in the party nightly address. "Givo The Evlnino Would your honest opinion regarding the chances of your party?" wiid a reporter to Lawyer Frederick C. Leu bithclier, caudidato for Judgo of General Ses sions. I think our whole county ticket will bo elected w itli tho exception, perhaps, of my self, and I boliou! I Iiao a good fighting chance," cittiiu the r ady response "I haxo not mcelu'd an answer from Mr. Mnrtino to my challongo for n joint debate. Ho has not even had the courtesy to respond to my noto. If he accents 1 would like to Inn o liitii elect which pint form ho wishes to stand on. Whomner ho had any motions to arguo ho Bent that clover young assistant, Nicoll, to attend to thuiu. It would not bo tho proper tiling, but I would bo willing to meet Mr. Nicoll if need bo." Morris W. Hart, ono of tho candidates for City Court Judgo, said Put it down that I believe our whole county ticket will bo elected. Wo will poll solidly 80,000 v otcs." Georgo W. Dense, tho other caudidato for City Court Judge, answered tho ipiory thus t I am not a prophet, but I honestly think that our ticket will win on next Tuesday. Thero is no split iu our ranks. Tho men who toted for Henry Georgo it year ago will do so again, and wo havo since mado thousands of converts in this city and Stato. Ah to mvsolf, I can say without egotism that I will have the support of all the working men on tho rivers, and tho working people and the merchants on the east sido will givo mo n btnmgcr support than my opponents will receive. My chances, I consider, aro better than those of tho candidates on tho other tickets." James P. Archibald, of the Campaign Com mittee, said Wo aro going to win, and wo aro not going to buy any votes we have no money lor that, but, wo havo 35,000 with which to pny campaign expenses, and ovory dollar of it will bo uhoiI for that purposo only if necessary." William McCain), tho bluff and good natured candidate for President of tho Hoard of Aldoruien, was hoarso from much publio speaking. Ho said I havo a good show to preside over tho Hoard of Aldermen next year, and I'll keep that body in order if I do. Wo aro coulldont of success. I was not at tho start, but tho numorous meetings I havo attended havo opened my eyes. Wo w ill carry uraio dUtricts that will surprise tho old party namagors. Hut wo will havo to have a hospital for our speakers after tho campaign closes." Henry Georgo continues to work vigor ously, nnd his strength holds out wondor fiilly well, considering tho fact that ho' nddrebses half n dozen mooting a night in tlifierent parts of tho city. To-night ho will bptsik as follows: Fust AssctnLly District Franklin and Varies: street j. Mccond Paradise l'arlc. Tiitnl Wm.iicr lla.ll, in Eaat Eleventh atroet. Fourib-Jtutiiers Square. sixth No. 412 Grand street. Flf ecuth Tunth avenue and Tlilrly-fourth street. Dr. McGlyun is also tiroloss in his efforts to boom tho party, Ho arrived from Dun kirk to-day, and will bo on haud to.uight at meetings in tho Fifteenth District, at Tenth avenue and Thirty-fourth street, at Sulzor's Music Hall in the Twenty-third District; at Hubert's Hall, ot Ono Hundred and Twenty. second btreet and Eighth avenue, in tho Nineteenth; at Ono Hundred and Forty oiglith stroet aud Third avcnuo, in tho Tweu-ty-fourth Dibtrict, and at Urevoort Hall, iu 1 ifty -fourth street, between Third and Lox ington avenues. Louis P. Post, caudidato forDistrict-Attor-noy, is also a very busy speaker. Ho is at as many meetings each night as Mr. Georgo.aud is regarded by sonio as tho most convincing aud clearest talker of tho entire corps of spcakerT. Mr. Post speaks to.uight in tho liftieuth and Twenty-third Assembly dis tricts. Of tho candidates for Assembly, William J. O'Dair, ex-l'n bideut of thu Machinists' Union, is beliet od by his friends to be cer tain to win. Mr. O'Dair has received tho in dorsement of Irving Hall and has no Itepub liciin opponent. Ho is a young man and a slut fill mechanic. Tho United Labor party leadors say that the iiiass-meeting arranged for Friday night at Cooper Union Hall will bo tho largest of tho campaign. Arrangements huto been made for overflow ineetingb, and prominent speakeis will address them. The United Labor party of tho Twenty, bceond Assembly District had a torchlight parudo last oveumg. About Hvo hundred men were iu lino ami some thousand work ingmen gathered at the open air meeting at Sixtii tit street aud First ateniio mid listened to 8 a i dies by Henry (Uoige, Andrew Mur rav and Michael Hrcslm. In this district 1 in ,.1; Knpetky, Petir It. (Jntens and John Mnl'on. who have for years been recognized ai. among the strongest supporters of tho Coiii.ly Den.i ciaiy, are now working for tlie election of Mt'i uh O'Connor nnd Win. J. O'Dair, the Labor condidutcs for Alderman uud Assembly. Jell'ersoii Dnvls Hitter, but Not Well. Injaut. ro THE KM SIM1 UIH1.1). Mil o, (.a,, Nov. v. While it Is true that Mr. .iLlftrsm 14 Is has been Ilia feeble condition since the list d.iy of tho ev-L'unfederatu riutilon, hlsciindltloii Is not considered jl.irnitit-., und this liioriilllg he shuns signs of speedy reiotery. Mr. Divlslseliihtj-oiiu.iiiirsof ane iintl he has been more or Una troubled fur several 3 ears with an iilleetlon of Hid lie.irt. Then the wound here, celled in the Mexh an war annoys him. Since Nittirilit he has been out of bed but tw lie. l'tty rilelHiiM yny tliut the quiet of Hcauvulr Mould soon nature hint to his usiiul health. l.uli'bt XmuliiullotiK. IMiturd P. HiiiMti hits been renominated for A-muiU) hi T.iiuimiuy Hall mid ihe County Democracy In the sixteenth District. Initio Hull has Indorsed Alfred Sleekier for re-oH-filoii in I'll II .liistlu, lie lus ri'cclud eiery noialnstleiievccpt tli.it of the Itcpnbilcatis. (leorge Vinirlck, of Tipotfrjphlcal I'nliiii No. fl, la the I'roumslie Labor putty's candidate for Senator ajcaliiat col, .Murphy and Nicholas Mullcr. Ilensun M. Lei 1 lathe ltcpttbllcan caudidato fur Asseiitlili ill the Lltihtli District. Joseph Murray hus been nominated for Alder man by the lulled Democracy of the Sixteenth District. l'rob In 11 lluppy Frnmu of Mind. WA8IIINUT0N,N0V. 's. Weather Indications for v.t'''. VK ticentu-four hours begin. Wj- 9 jf N Hint at 3 r.M.j 1 tr Con. JV T Hecttilit and Eastern Xeio BLtfCS. Xork,Atlrvatir,cUuls f Xv.v generally light and varta- ble, thuilng to westerly. THEGASEOFJARVIS.H ''1 Intorostinp; Facts About 'ttHB Court of Common Pleas ClerkiH 'B A Ble Salary and Bigger Patronage Jf MJjB3 Twenty-five Yoart. ''''si:lM lwU Chnrirc nf Flnrant Dllacondnct nnd YrvfiSSU Acciiautlona AfTccllnjr Ills Inteerky UfafB Fldelltr I.oiib KnoiTn, but MxrajmstraitsmM A llcralrntlon Discovered In lib .0JMt by the Cnnnnluloner ot Account' Baytj Ills Conduct or tho Katnto of FttMiaaH Illerrhnnt Colah A Committee HiiulllldlMBB to Invcntlfinto Chnrgtm Aanlnst Illra ,Tia3flHfl Innlhs Alio, nnd Another Appointed 'TaMjQ terday Will Auytblng be Done Nowfi'BB A striking illustration of how long a uMuLHI will bo pcrmittod to romain in 'ofBtMiMSH oven when charges against him of flgl grant misconduct havo been repeatedly wmSmHB iterated in the preas, is tho caso of NathaotofllH Jarvis, jr., Chiof Olerk of tho Court of Coi$J9 mon Pleas. Proven accusations BcrioasmSH affecting his integrity and fidelity havo loWH been spread on the public records. '''Jaaai Ten mouths ago tho Judges of tho Court 4ffHB Common Pleas aiipointod a committoo ftonH their number to investigate very 8eWMij charges against Jarvis, but up to date notki(aJHHH had boen dono. Yestorday they appoinMHfly another Judge to investigate newer cliarirglB nffecting tho honest management of iTiMiitftB3 olllco. Tho question now is wboUierMiuHI thing will bo dono in tho coming ten montlwfcSH Jarvis has hold his office for tweuty-atrB years, drawing a salary of $6,000, and eBMf ing tho patronage coming from thflj Bmh power of a)ipolntment of thlrty-flvo elrin9 and attendants. Tho word "junior'' aficaBBH to his namo is misleading, for Jarvlsis'anMiH of nearly sixty years, with a snowwbltHH uiustacho and iron-gray hair. Ho '"lSsmsm brother-in-law of Judges Ilradynnd DftllH and was a snehom of Tammany Hall tmtil tWM years ago. 3H As far back as 18CG complaints were ni4MB by members of the Bar and others' of ttMEMH loose manner in which tho business of JtirvttMH oiuco was conducted, and an invcBtlsfttiorfHI was sot on foot by Mayor Gunther. It vftMH found that tho books of the office were omIuiHB lessly and inaccurately kept, and that a hMI number of useless officials with libenu'pM9 ries wore kopt in tho offlco at the iustaae;nH Jarvis's political friends. A strong presmMJgiHl tion of these facts was mado, to OJihIwbWHHJ but Jarvis hi ought tho influence of relatifJH and strong political friends to bearaTidjtiiH veil of oblivion was cost over his .ftbsiwH comings. iwaflH DISCLOBUnES IN THE COtuUt CASE. ''V 'i HB Next came tho startling disclosures '.MHH caso of llomanjeo llyramjee Colah. of wkornHH estate of $105,000 Jarvis' influonco secaroffflH him tho trusteeship. Aftor Jarvis bad. he&SBfl tho money for twelve years Colah died.- 33JH representatives of tho dead merchant's fMtaSH ily demanded an accounting, but JarrlfH fought off this .demand for many mon'UMaH and then said tho estate was exhausted; UlB only ns'sets remaining in his hands being twiH worthless mortgages for 814,000. 'll It was proved in the Supreme Court th4'Q Jarvis spent thu funds of the estate, lovishlyiaHH invested them in an illegal manner, keptnH receipts, and in other ways shamelessly oajM trayed tho sacred trust confided to him bVSH the Court of which lie is a sworn oflicsr. h iH JUUtlMENT OIVEN FOR $76,076. yv:5H For this wilful neglect tho Equity Term QH tho Suiireme Court, on Dec. 13, 1886. mulctaMHHj Jarvis iu coinpound interost on the fBAitjHH which ho had used for twelve years, and gavwH judgment against him for $76,075,87, wBH 1I1S I'ltOrEItTY TURNED OVEB TO HIS WITE'-f- H An attempt was mado to collect the' judflji H iiunt by levying npon tho house No. 62 JBaa Fifty-lifth street, bix lots of wharf vropertMH on the North Itiver and other real.estMMH which Jarvis hud accumulated while in tMjjl servico of the city, but ho had taken the l'SHH caution to transfer tho property to his wif,gM3 uud do defied tho Sheriff. a V v&M Before further steps could bo taken to coniigB pel him to dibgorgo he secured a stay oC.aJHH execution and appculcd to the General leriatM on tho ilimsy pretext that tho Supreme Court iJSJB has no junsilietion over on officer of t&a'SfffiB Court of Common Picas. t g 'B As a result of the crushing decision of tha;,SH Kquity Term it was confidently expected that' jJB Jarvis would resign or that tho ComtnoajH Pleas judges would summarily dismiss hiv9Hfl from olllco. fH no action nv tug conrox rjjiAB nroasB. -9H Nothing of the kind, happened, however. 'iW llo was not oven suspended to await further 'JjH investigation. Tho strong political pull, .aH which formerly stood him in qood stead, was, .SH still available, and no official notice wiM taken of his misdeeds. He continued to ba -lH tho holder of a fat sinecure and a powerful vjH dihpeuterof )atronago. 'JH Instead of taking warning by this uarrowvjUH escape, Jarvis grew more aud more lax in tha !2H performance ot his duties and allowed fresk'JH abuses to siiring up and flourish, -95B THE rUHLIO COMPLAINS. 'H A few mouths ago Mayor Hewitt, acting ''jB uiion representations mado to him bylaw- 4fsmsm .vers ami private citizens, called upon tha tH 'Commibbioiiers of Accounts to investigate fcjH tlie Jarvis bureau. "3ai Clerk Dnggett, who was appointed for tins KaH work, met with innumerable obstacles in tha vjH conduct of the investigation. Just us in I860, !9H it was found that no regular books were H kopt, everything being so arranged as to H ofiord the utmost facility for peculation with. IH the least opportunity for the detection HiH thereof. '.sH DEFALCATION FOUND. -i'ftM Mr. Duggett, on tho meagre vonchers pro.; ffiJB duced, covering but a few short months, JtriH found a defalcation of $500, and expressed 31 his deliberate conviction that much Braver; 'JM thefts of city money remained behind. He '$H found tho work of the olllco iu a chaotic aH stato and several unauthorized persons idlings .jfH there nt tho city's expense, one of theso re- 'lH ceivlug $9,000 a year tor nominal services, H To these charges Jarvis made a halting and 4J ovasivo reply. Tho Commissioners of Ac- JnjH couuts, In a further report to tho Mayor. Oct. SfSX 23, exposed tlio falsity of Jarvis's statemout ,,jaH and reiterated their charges against him. fl Mayor Hewitt has sent thoso, two reports o H tho Commissioner of Accounts to the Jutlgtt "-H of the Court, of Common Pleas, that oeuoh ';,jH (.Cendnurcl on secondpage.') ThR P gj;t-rf'y--i J rt4',MaiaaayaMttaiBBHl

Page 2

aBMMBBBMBHHii3W -MHKrWr -Pi V THE EVENING WORLD: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1887. J sMims HSWISDNKSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. KKBB?rfaBCXXPTIOir (Including Pottage), .PyjfHE OCTOBER RECORD. MK BwlMwl aamber of Worlds printed daring HHh octber is87 K479 3SO. BmnKAQK PR DAT FOU THE ENTIRE HgKr3,526 Copies. 1 HHHBWf.clrciiZafton durfrv; fAe pa$t tit yean aaWCV''' HMHmt'V'AA9 OHt,tttlO Copies HKrYJSS3... i,3oa,oao copies HriMM i a.BOh.VOl Copies tKJMSA 4,007,470 Copies HMHHBftW jtsso a,307,iso cop in BMBMPr,V0S7 8,470,330 Copies WSV.4uVERTISINO RATES. HHk?; At tU liMunmntnt. HHflNttBJMI 25 sot pr line. No extra prto for ac HflHJjP! f,'? BtutntMor Special Notices, nppo.lt HBHHHd 'V( SO cant per lint. Retain- Nolle, HHH&a'-."' "Adrt.nl FInt pe, Sl.OU per aUPt)fa pc, Ml.Uo per line) Intld pi, 81 flHHSp'f JVo do (A. rat.J o Ua( im 'HHHR KM ilTUg XdMon. RBBPfkr- IHDOBSB HIOOIA. GMttttu!. has dono in office nil tlmt the Labor HHBWipta M7 tlieir candidate would do. Nicoll -vlHW9l"& tried and found faithful. Post is JKKLWSM0 "mo or oxporimonts. Hpiier U there room for sldo issues. The flHMBiKesUon Is, Shall tho prosecution of pub HHBplUeTes be continued in the hands that HHKln directed it? Shall fldollty to duty bo 'nHMmUedf Shall Bossism be overthrown HHwiMrrupUon rebuked I BBmBkt this issue, Labor should array itself on BBHlliWrfet aide. 7,t should vote as it talks. It HHH&1 apply its doctrines. 'When thiovea IBHoUMHei-ltisthoduty of all honest men to 'HHHHt'eosirnon cause. mPMt'tbe Geobob party indorso Nicoll. 1 B THAT LETTEE O0NDEN8ED, Kpf IlBwn-r's Epistle to tho Bosses can 'HalHE16 dovm into a very few words. i:flHHHEsik relentlessly opposed to tho Bosses JMBHBM, Bosses are opposed to him. Hols JHnHWowdy frgainst the ltlncetors when ho is HHKs&oi the Uinc HHffiKtjirkes the Boss is of his own creation, 'sfiMHHS? k. himself is a big segment of the .HBHHurrhy, that'll quito another matter. iHHMPtjtto People are more consistent. They jHH&tiaitall manner of Bowes and against LBbM? of Bings. jHHHHnea' Mayor Hewitt presents Jomr II. IHhBIowb as a champion of reform he reaches HflMi&nax of the absurd. Hk,p3e9 he think the people havo no mora. HBpf' They remember full well that this iHICTPsifce Faixows devoted his Bllver-tonguod jHHHVMBee" to promoting the re-election of H HHPN"",,W,IID to e Benato after tho revelo. U Hr'-.0 clossal robberies the most dls HPlHwhl episode in the history of New York WKsjWM; They remember that tho Mayor's Hwiaidel reformer assailed Tilden, O'Oomou (BBJHBAa Ssxvomv in the Democratlo State Con jHHBnjMion in 1871, when heading the Tweed flBHSMMOtion. They remember that Fellowb jBBMjEeifited into the publio service by Feted flHSLlftaraxNT, and know that he has since HpEIa',,in turn the subservient tool of every HBraweeeding boss down to Po win. 'sLkkI? m r' Hewitt lost his senses v ''HKitif: rnnro THE BEBPONBIBILITT. 'IsalHBsAai able and fearless exponent of true HBBBMOftoeracy, the Btaalt-Zeltung, recognizes the HBSsSrtothe State ticket in tho "onti" ffinuotra vrave of popular feeling. And it IbHbIS a KBponsibiUty by saying HHr. ,he stlftaecked leaders of the County Democracy BflHHpiN alone reiponilble for the conacquencei, and inWf0' thea the day of reckoning will not fall to come. HHIp on vr' come next Tuesday, if not Irvwted in the only possible way by tho HgMfthdravral of Fellows. BUw$fi 7SG BEWBPAPEB BOBS." HCWhat bas been tho record of this terrible Mflmg0Mwspaper bossism, which Mayor Hewitt BX'pfetenda to regard as so dangerous to tho HrapJKbllo welfare HRfefWatf th Timet a Boss when it exposed HE44 Put to rout the infamous Tweed King B55f the Herald a "Boss" whou in its vigor- MKliw prime it fought tho public thieves HHBIv'TVJult of The Would as a "Boss" in its HKMppoBure and relentless pursuit of tho Broad- (BnW- Boodlers. of Sergt. Obowlet, Bud- HSjff v INHMCZX, Dz Leon, tho Pacific! Itatyroad IHK fctlilfn';.the Oastle Garden satraps, aud all MKi' IvajHner of wrongdoers and corruptiouists in jfPKtfc-' '1eon high and lo w Hjffi bo newspaper works in tho light. It Hi.', $Alls no wires. It holds no office. It is after IHpPjMatrablio boodle. The only power behind IHyhK i the power of the People. It voices their IJKifeteitiments. It is the champion of the Peo- BgjiSrt', and when it fails in that duty it has no jjHBfLfjtstfetBnco. ImHto. The Jlerali uever spoke truer words than lJWifc$ra' in this very canvass, it said that the f HlMM e nmItiform voice of tho peo t WStf" mi that when it is gagged, Deviltry ijfLslKv U appoint a day of thanksgiviug." HHk'5' HO BOSSES I IEmR!' Mayor Hewitt says that ho does not know Hfl. atony bosses in this city, save the news BH"' Vipers. HhMK. 'Mr, Hswrrr is an honest man, and tho H&Wjp" jlWilsioa therefore impeaches his intelll HfeMfe w9- A political boss is a man who dictates Hi to'bis parly, and throBgh It to the people, I W4k Mawwwk 3, Pomw-irUh Mr. Mxw. irr back of him, as it appears say to the Tammany Committee that ono man alone, of all those in tho Distriot-Attoruoy's office, ihould not be nominator He would agree to MAnTTNi, to Fitzoeiuld, to Fellows, but to Kicoll nover. Was not this tho ossenco of bossism? If Kicoll had expressed n preference not to run, so had Maktine and Fellows. Why was tho latter taken and Nicoll left Bo causo Nicoi.l had mode New York too hot for Boodlors." Bocauso tho pcoplo wanted him. Bccauno the Bosses dUMt want him. Was it really necessary for Mr. Hewitt to render himself ridiculous in tho eyes of tho publio HE IS ADVERTISED. Thrco weeks ago every reputable news paper in this city, and every honest citizen who exprewed an opinion, was forNxcoLL for District-Attoruoy. And yet Mnyor Hewitt has tho gall to say that tho Nicoll move ment is, in its inception, an advertising dodge." It lms certainly given Amiam 8. Hewitt, in his advocacy of John It. Fellows as a Christinn statesman and exemplar of "stern integrity," an amount and kind of advertising that wllljasthiin for tho rest of his life. TAIINO INHERITANCES. Tho threatened suit against tho (3 in Ann es tate, by collateral heirs rovives an important question. Tho arguments for a legal limitation of great fortunes npply with especial force to inherited fortunes, and particularly to inher itances out of tho descending lino. Stuabt Mill, Bentham and other high nuthoritios havo declared that there is no reason why collateral inheritances should exist at all. Now York lias already recognized this prin ciple by a small tax upon such inheritances. Why may it not be carried further, and a fair proportion of all bequests exceeding a certain sum escheat to tho State Asido from tho matter of self-protection, sooicty has an equity interest in great for tunes not yet amply embodied in our stat utes. Why should not big incomes and big boquosts of all kinds return adequato com pensation for tho protection that has ren dered thorn possiblo THAT FEK80NAL PRONOUN. Nicoll told "Me," says Mayor Hewitt that ho did not desire the nomination for Distrlot-Attornoy. OthorwiBo, he continues, I should have dono what I could for him." Ool. Fellows, further observes tho Mayor, had also given Mo to understand that he did not want tho office. Unwittingly tho Mayor lets tho cat out of tho bag. So ho was the powor bohlnd Poweb Then why did he not respoct the unanimous wish of tho peoplo, emphatically expressed by every respectable newspaper, that Nicoll, a faithful publio servant, should bo encour aged in his faithfulnoss Mayor Hewitt has quito as much naivete", as a politician, as Senator Evaiitb. They aro both great on a givo away." Tho "natural nomlnoo" for District Attorney, in caso neither Nicoll nor Fel lows would ask for it from tho Dosses, hat in hand, was Fitzoebald, according to Mayor Hewitt. And Fitzoebald was tho ono assistant who had taken no part whatever in the Boodle prosecutions I The Standard Oil Company has ordored a shut-down in production to forco up the prlco of light. Tho coal barons havo com bined to force up the prico of fuel. And tho Western Union is increasing its rates. What a jolly smash the pcoplo will make of all thoso monopolies some day. Gov. Hill gavo a desorved and significant rebuke to the Jonah-saving Democratic Bosses in this city by devoting his Brooklyn speech exclusively to tho Stato ticket and publio issues which thoy neglect. And he had no word for Fellows. HowBooiiler Cleaby, whoso proxy voted for Fellows in tho County Democracy Con. vontiou.will wink and chuckle, when ho hears that tho redoubtable Colonel is vowing that he "will try thorn." Have the Hot Springs cooled? So tho Mormons are to colonizo in Turkey. This is a happy solution of tho problem. Mormonisiu is indigenous to the Turkish soil. The Sultan is said to bo omharrassed doubtless through fear of competition. Whiskey and ginger alo woro recently used in thiB city to revive a runaway liorso. The danger of this treatment lios in tho tompta tiou it offers tho animal to run away again. Every man on tho juries that have con victed Boodlcrs or Bribers can be depended onto voto for Nicoll. They admiro oratory, but they respect a lawyer. Over four hundred volunteers are already on the list to distribute Nicoll ballotB with out pay. This is distinctively a Volunteer race. Itailroad of Lovo is the nurao of n now play now running in this city. Naturally tho tics of lovo form tho basis of its construction. Mr. Geoboe L. Hives also declines tho dubious honor of being a Vico-Presidcnt at tho Fellows ratification meeting. Next! It seems to bo a campaign of brotherly love in Brooklyn. '.The Mayoralty candi dates Intend to vote for each other. Straws show the way of the wind, and the test-votes aro for Nicoll. The pen is mightier than a dagger for would-be political suicides. The dignity of tho Mayoralty cannot make folly venerable." The mission of the independent press is to giTB "unsought advice." THE DESCENDING SCALE, (JYn IA Xi Xtk Oct, 13. GO Ul HIGHER I" This is what tho Democracy of New York should say to Ban dolph B. Martino and Do Lancoy Nicoll by nominating them respectively for Judgo of tho Court of General Sessions and District Attorney. irronlUN. 1'. Hon, Otl.VI. The Wobld inquires as to tho causes which havo led the Herall and tho Sun to recon sider tlieir approval of tho candidacy of Mr. Do Lnncoy Nicoll for Difctrict-Attorney. So far as tho Sun is concerned they aro very grave. TIIKY RELATE TO THE WOULD ITSELF. So far as we havo known Mr. Nicoll aud so far as wo havo watched his courso, we havo LEAKNED TO ESTEEM HIM HIGHLY. But tho moro we admire tho at tainments of so young and promising a law yer, tho moro profoundly we deploro his as sociation with The Wobld. irrom IA It, V, 8un, New. 3.1 Mr. Martino found a young lawyer (Nicoll) of pleasing personal address, great self.con fidonco, and that sort of bumptious ness which is useful in certain lines of work. Ho also possessed mus cular legs, and on that account was VALU. AULK AS A MESSENGER.. Mr. Mar. tino took this young man into his offlco and gave him a start in lifo. Tho young gentle, man's legs did excellent sorvico for tho Dis-trict-Attornoy, but the moro he ran around tho bigger his head grow. TUn Wan Earner for Nicoll. IVom IA If. lltrald, Uet. 6. h'o wonder the tcage earners declare thev hart Sound a man who can talk the right kind of h'nglleh and who will not mv lo a criminal millionaire, "Your most obedient, sir," and to a poor criminal simply (lit I" The citUens who belong to the County Vemocraev taw their eves wide ojien too. Thev like a man or pluck, a aquuro man and a nfatrr who would prose cute his own Sather-tn-law's gliost if he were caught at some scurrg game and send him up the rtver. Tiny are knocking at the doors of the committee rooms and saving, Nominate Nicoll and lot hi in break thing- for a couple of year." The Only Objection to Nicoll." Von 1A. JVu lVr lltrald, Sipl, 30. That istlieonlg oyectton made lo McolL el too araart and he I too honest. The politicians can't handle Hie citv while he is prosecuting attor ney. Tin people or Xew York savs dive Marline his judgeship. During his term qf office there have been rattling times among rascals. And the peo plesavalso: Ulvejoung Nicoll a chance. The more fearless lie is the more we lile htnx. It he hates boodlers, sodowe. If he wants to clean up the citv and give these fellows their deserts, so do we. Dvthewav, if Mr. SicoU's name should happen to appear on an independent ticket he would get a vote that would let datiltaht into the minds of sums of these 'politician. m i Tho Nrtrapaper Hon." TUB "DKADI.Y PAHALLKI." HIUDLI8 UAT0R HEWITT AND THE FL01TKU. IJVom (A. HiraUl, -Vo. 2.1 fVun (A. lliraUl, Oil. 5.1 The llayur la not alto- Just look at the sllua gether fclicltlous In bis Hon for a minute. The rhetoric. Tho news- w hole press Is the advo papcr lions" la not a cato of Nicoll for Dlatrlct brooding-lluddha" but Attorney. That la slg more like a howling der- nlncant because the press vlah. It ho aat In his Is the mulHonn organ sanctum and simply or the people. Itlarfcurr brooded, as tho lalntllku la the jieople's life It Iludilhu did under his knows More of their feel Indian treo over tho sad- ings, their hopes, their ni'sa of life, tho wicked- roMWtoire, their de nes of men and es- riwtid than anv oilier peclally politicians, the institution in the coun beauty of sell-donlal and try. When it li unanl alleuco and tho rapture muua, ua In tho present of ultimate eternal re- Instance, It la (Wmaitrtnid poso, there would be no sure to be right. Bay barm. Hat to run about what vou please, tho and howl, to give Mayors ircM has the welfare of utiiounht udico"and the citv at heart, and submit them to un- when Us advocacy la ucccisary bulldozing," strong and emphatla It tu attack private charac- simply tvfers ttutt itublto tcr aud consider the sentiment which it is wholu world as an adver- dangerous for the poll Using expedient this la tlcian (o resiit. not what a brooding lluddha would have done. Mr. Curtl' Kinging Appeal. TUE OPPOSITION TO NICOLL TUB 8TK0NI1E9T rOS- 81ULK AKUUUKNT fOU HIS KLKCTlOy. Wr. Vurtll in llarptrU ir.alfy. Mr. Nicoll haa been as plainly Indicated as a candidate for the Dlstrlct-Attorueya&lp by tho ln tclllEent public scutlmciit of this community as Abraham Lincoln for the l'rcaldcucy In 1864 by tho patriotic sentiment of the country. He la known to the public wholly by his faithful and efTcctlvo performanco of a most Important public duty under signally dlitlcult urcuiustauces. lie haa auccessfully prosecuted on of the most dauiieroua of publio offenders, and the Instinct of the comtnun IT whs to call to a still hlgner rrsuonalblllty an ortlccr who bad done so well. lUppily, also, he was unknown as a poli tician, aii'i bo waa sought and aupported for the blither pu-liloo nolrlt npou publio yruuud. Jiore OTer, lite opposition which the suggestion of his name aroused was the strong est possible argument for his nomination. There arr oppnuenta whose opposition la the highest crcd.mlal of cool character, and candi dates may often be safelr supported because of their opponents. Mr. Klcoil'a unwllltnuness to all iw uls raudldacy to Injure Mr. Marline's chances waa natural and houorable, and his con sequent rciusal to accept tho ltepubbcau nomina tion unless Mr. Maitlne waa also nominated haa (rr ally Increased the probability of Mr. Marline's election, 'lne lieiuorrmc threata of future political disaster to Mr. Nicoll If he should accept the nomination were cry properly despised by htm. He Is nominated by ihe molt lutclllitent and patriotic sentiment In the city. He la opposed and denounced by the whole "boodle Interest and Influence. The pals" of the bribed Alder men and the whole force of political corruption lata will vote aKalust him. The cilUens whoaie resolved to relteiv the citv oi lite foul sttjma and peril or a vast system ofbi iberu will wis for htm. m m Chairman Munrirr. o A Democratic State Committee, is called a shrewd political manager. lie will lose his reputation in this line f he loses the hlate after fite years of successive Democratic victories. A firm demand from him would avert lite danger by inducing the withdrawal of Fellows from tlte canvass. Why does he not male it t Dan Laviont keeps his eyes atul tars open in Ihe Merest of his chtef. Why does he not open hit mouth at wtU and demand Ihe wiOulraual of Jonah B. Fellows from the County ticket t If ht tpok On word aulhoritattulyiiwouid U clone. THE CASE 01' JARVISJ JK. (Continued fromflrtt page.) having tho sole power of calling Jarvis to ac count and removing him from ollico. Yes. ferdav one of tho Common l'leus Judges was appointed a committee to investigate the charge s. It remains to bo seen whether this latest evidence of Jarvis's uuworthiucsa will ho dis regarded nnd whether his friends and rola. tives v ill still lie able togio him immunity from punishment. HEWITT HATH UK HAS NO POWFIt IN TIIEMATTF.B, Whou Mayor Hewitt was uskod by nu Kvkn ino Would reporter what would be the re sult of tho charges agniiibt .Inrvis, he said; Ulifortuniitely I hovn no power in tho matter. If I hail it would not take mo long to decide what tho punishment should bo and on whom it should fall. Thu Court of Com mon I'lcas Judges alone enn act in the matter and I hnve laid all the fnctH before them." Judges Larremoro, Von Hnesen, Biach, Allen and llookstnvor were found together in their private room in tho Court Iiouso, just beforo tho opening of tho court. WHAT THE COMMON l'LEAH JUDOEH BAY. What coguirnnco havo you taken of the charges brought by the Commissioners of Accounts against JnrviH, tho Clork of tho Court?" the reporter asked. When tho Mayor sent us tho documents wo held n meeting and appointed Judgo Van Iloesen a committee of ono to investigate." But tho report of tho Commissioners of Accounts wns printed in full in tho City Jlecord moro than a month ngo." "That is truo, hut wo could not toko official cognizance of it then. Wo shall undoubtedly investigate tho charges." How was it that Jarvis cscoped nftcr tho disclosures in the Colnh caso, ond nlso when charges woro mado aguinst him twenty years ngo V" As soon as judgment in tho Colah caso was rendered against Jarvis," Chief Judgo Larremoro replied, wo appointed Judges Bookstover and Beach a sub-committee to in vottignto. They aro awaiting the decision of tho General Term and the printing of tho volume of testimony taken on tho trial." WAITINO FOB HOME ONE TO MAKE CHABOEH. I may any. however," continued Judge Larremoro, that no charges woro over mauo in this court affoctingsju'r. Jarvis's integrity. Wo heard, of courso, that in the proceedings beforo Judgo Donohuo in tho Supreme Court many damaging statements were made against him, but no ono took tho trouble to bring tho matter into this court officially." How long hns tho sub-committco had tho matter in hand I suppose, it is about nine or ton months." "Huh Mr? Jarvis been asked to muko any statement No, wo havo not got as for as that yet." "WUAT'H THE USE OF BAKINO UP THESE TUINOS?" After half a dozen unsuccessful visits made during business hours, Clork Jarvis was found in his oftico with his hat and overcoat on, just ready to leavo. He was quite cheerful at first and professed his willingness to answer all questions. When tho matter of tho irregularities in hiB office was broached, however, ho lapsed into a very feeble state, and at tho mention of tho Colah matter ho collapsed utterly, and had to sup port himself ugaiust tho table. What' tho use of raking up theso things against me?" he asked, plaintively, "I'm willing to go if they want my place." The reporter asked him a score of ques tions with tho view of finding out whothor any injustice hod been done Jarvis in tho priuted records, but the clerk practically concodod tho truth of every statement printed bore. WILLING TO MAKE UI" THE 8H0BTA0E. "If thcro is any shortage in my accounts I am willing to pay tho money," was all he could bay. Aro you willing to pay tho $7G,000 judg ment in tho Colah cobo "I am willing to pay all I can that is right." Air. Jarvis admitted that all his real ostoto had been transferred to his wife, but suid it was not dono to avoid execution in tho Colah rase. Ho Mtid that if his clerks had mndo mistakes in not returning all feos collected it wus not Ids fault, but lie would pay. Ho could give no reason why ho disobeyed tho order of tho Court, and invested tho Colah money iu rotten mortgages on Flushing real estate Mil. DUGGETT8 INVESTIGATION. No Voucher on File and a Deficit In Jar l'a Account DUcovered. William J. Duggett, who is an occasional nssistnut iu tho office of the Commissioners of Accounts, mndo his examination of tho books in tho office of Clerk Jarvis in Sep tember, his researches extending back to Jan. 1, 188G. His report was submitted to Mayor Hewitt, Oct. 4, mid tho mildest re mark to bo mndo about it is that it shows a chaotic state of things iu the bookkeeping of Clerk Jarvis and his ussUmutH. There am two distinct deportments under Htipen ision of Mr. Jan is tho Naturalization Bureau nudtho general office for tho transac tion of ordinary business with tho Court of Common l'leus. In tho former department many glaring irregularities woro found. WHAT BECAME OF THE FEES? Tho report shown that in hundreds of cases of naturalization tho feis had not been en tered on tho hooks, or only a part of the sum prescribed by law had been credited. In no mouth between January, 188C, and July, J887, did tho momy returned to tho Comptroller tally with tho fees collectible according to the certificates tiled iu tho otllco. In every mouth but Nov ember last there was a deficiency. There was an excess in that month, caused, its Mr. Jarvis soys, by tho fact that tho various political organiza tions, which establish naturalization bureaus each year aud pay for the naturalization of nil persons who apply to them, had de posited !?lf0 each, to which these fees vwro to bo charged, Sir. Duggett thinks, how ever, that the political organizations do this work on credit, paying tho hill presented after election, although the clerk has no authority to givo credit to any oue. HOW THE MONEY COMES IN. Tho feo for naturalizing a person who conio to this country prior to his eighteenth birth day, and who may be naturalized without his making the declaration of intention required of the first class, is TO cents. The issuing of becond pnpets" to persons who havo two years previously mado tho formal declorn tion of intention entitles tho city to a fee of 60 cents, aud the feo for naturalizing persons who havo served the United Ktates as Mil. diers aud been honorably discharged tin which caso a year's residence only is required) is 50 cents. Another class of business is tho making of duplicates of tho declaration for persons who hove lost tho original, aud for this tho law prescribes u fee of 25 cents. All moneys received as fees for this variety of services should he paid over, together with a detailed statement of tho sources from whence it was derived, to tho City Chamber- lniit A DEFICIT DISCOVERED. Mr. Duggett found an apparent deficit of $421.01 in 18MG, aud of 71 for the firbt half of 1887. But," ho adds, this is to bo increased by the amounts received for duplication of naturalizations and declarations which nro used iu other courts and for which there aro no vouchers." It is subject to a decreaso, however, by the number of declarations and naturalizations for which Mr. Jurvis alleges no feo was chargtd, although the law says that the fees should lie charged and the clork has no right to perform the work w ithout pay. NO VOUCHEBH ON TILE. Mr. Duggett says, I think Mr. Jarvis is chargeable for the whole deficit. lie has no right to perform officio! services, for which a fee is lawfully colleotiblo for the benefit of the city, and fail to collect the fee." No toucher aro on file in the clerk'a office ii3)v't lmJ.JMAkiA,i jrfiiat!tlBiufchikttBlI iSJf twltrftniofuU tQ&'&v&T3$!5l6TLMit SSJPvSHisma whereby his return of fees for transcripts, certificates, returns to Court of Appeals, 4c, con he verified, aud consequently there is no way of determining whether the city receives all tho fees receivable for such services or not. Mr. Duggett was satisfied, however, that many worn duplicates of papers wcro issued from Clerk Jarvis's offlco than were ac counted for. In February, 1880, thero woro six duplicates issued uud yet thero was no entry on tho books of fees received therefor. In March, five were ihsued and in the cash book is entered "Starch and certificate, HO cents." What has become of tho .3.fi0 received for the, other four, is a problem which tho Commissioners of Accounts seek to solv c. Aud so it runs all through tho books of tho Bureau. ILI.EOAL CIIAIIOEH. A chnrgo of 60 cents for a duplicato certifi cato is found recorded. This is illegal, the law pri scribing five cents a folio for any court record. In another place. Sept. 3, 1880, is a charge, thrco searches, $C." Thero is no law authorizing such a charge. WHAT ABETUFHE CLEBKH FOB 7 Another qucor thing discovered by tho examiner was that although Charles Under wood O'Counell aud John II. Loos were druwing 42,600 per annum as salary for ser vice as clerks iu chargo of the bureau, an other young man, Joseph II. Brown, though not on tho pay-roll of tho office, per formed a largo part of tho clerical work of tho bureau. Mr. Brown derives his income from tho salo of fancy lithographed or en graved certificates of naturalization to such of tho newly mado citizens as possess an artistic taste or who desiro something suit able for framing" in place of the plain, legal looking certificate issued by the bureau. NINE THOUSAND DOLLABH TEABLT PHOFIT. Tho prlcesof theso chrotuos" rango from 1 to iyS.60. and Mr. Brown's profit overages about 1.60 each. Fully throe-fourths of the now citizens buy these certificates of Mr. Brown, and, as there woro 7,600 certificates issued last year, ho must hove salted fully .y,000 for his gratuitous services. It is ques tionable, however, if tho acts of such an un paid and unsworn clerk aro legal. THE WOnK OF THE OFFICE BEHINDHAND. The work of tho office is behindhand; tho declarations are not indexed since September, 188C, and Mr. Duggett was ohligod to open uud exauiine every paper mado since then. qUKEIt WOltK ALL ABOUND. As to tho conduct of tho general office, Mr. Duggett found that thcro was a deputy clerk iu each of tho five ports of tho Court of Com. mon I'lcas, and thoy report tho amounts of fees collected by them to Chief Jarvis. It was found that siuco December, 1880, tho amount computed from their minute books in four of tho five coses aro larger than the amounts returned by tho clerks to Chief Jar vis. No trial fees whatever aro returned by tho clerks iu Juuuory, 1886, and no accounts aro kept of tho fees collected for making ox tracts from the minuto books, and no amounts of such fees havo over been returned, though tho law directs a collection of a fee of ten cents each. MONEY FOB CUANOE OF NAME. In tho cases of a chango of name of a per. son by the Court sometimes no feo seems to havo been charged, while in somo cases $2 has been charged, entered and returned, and it immediately becomes a pertinent question, thinks Mayor Hewitt, what has become of tho !J2 f ces paid by others who had their names charged, or if one was charged, why not all. A fact that is considered significant is that the return of court fees for certifying returns to the Court of Appeals in 1886 was only $110.25, whereas tho Superior Court, with less jurisdiction and presumably lesB business, returned $899.76. WUEBE HAS IT OONE? Tho examination by Mr. Duggett shows an apparent deficiency iu Clerk Jurvis's ac counts of $650, and thero aro indications that thero has been lost to the city through the careless methods of tho management of the ollico, many times that amount. THE PARSEE MERCHANT'S FORTUNE. Jarvis' MUmnnaceinent of It and the Judo incut Found Annlnat Him. Jarvis's administration of tho estate of Bomaujeo Byramjeo Colah is interesting. In tho execution of that trust Judge Dono. hue, on last Doc. 13, judicially held that: 27ce defendant, Jarvis, has, on the proof, beenguilti not only of keeping Vie funds of the estate with private bankers; not only with ming. ling otlur funds of the estate with his own; not only ofgtosswatte, neqlect and mitmanagement; not only with making improper and improvident investments of the monry; n"i only with a fofai failure to make any invettmcrU whatever for over ten years, but also he confesses himself wholly unable to give any account whatsoever of the dis position of the properly. THE HIBTOBY OF COLAH. Bomanjco Byramjeo Colah was a wealthy I'arseo merchant, aud ho created a big sensa tion in litis town in 1870. Ho was then twenty-six years of ago, and had awifo and two small children iu Bombay. Becoming insane ho left his homo iu India secretly, taking with him nil ho possessed. Ho arrived in this city in tho courso of a tour round tho world with several hundred thousand dollars in gold. Ho put up at tho Hoffman House, where ho left in tho hands of tho clerk some $00,000, retaining from $70,000 to $100,000 for pocket money. Thu Kastern merchant princo had n high old time in Nuvv York. Ho went on a terrino spree, which lasted flvo weeks, and in which ho bpeut money lavishly. His insanity passed for eccentricity until ono night ho hurried recklessly about the streets, acting in a most outrageous manner. He was arrosted and locked up, and iu courso of timo was duly examined, adjudged a lunatic aud declared unfit to euro for his property. JABVIH APPOINTED COMMITTEE OP HIS ESTATE. Tho Court of Common l'leus cast about for somo ono more fit to manage his estate, aud found that man in tho Chief Clerk of tho Court, Nathaniel Jarvis, jr, By decree of tho Court, Jurvis was appointed commit tee "of tho estate, William O. Truphagen aud K. N. Dickerson becoming his bondsmen in tho sum of $4,000. Jarv is was at once put in possession of the remnant of Colah's fortune. He received $4.1,C2ri.tM from Vermilye Co., in whose hands it had been plac ed by tho clerk at tho Hoffman House; $50,078.75 from the United Stoti s Trust Company, and about $6,000 loobe coin and bills found on Colah's person when anested $105,000 in round figures. Jurvis was strictly enjoined by tho court to invest Colah's money either iu bond and mortgage on New York City real estate, iu United States bonds, or in bonds of tho city or Statu of Now York. With tho interest ac. cruiug from theso investments Jarvis was directed to i emit to Hcorahui, wifo of Colah. $1,800 oyiar, and to devote $1,600 a year to the maintenance of tho lunatic Colah. COLAH SENT UACK TO BOMBAY. In tho courso of a few months Colah was sent to Bombay in chargo of Mujor A. O. Constable, another friend of Jarvis, who was lavishlv paid for his trouble. Jarvis charged $25,000 for expenses iu returning the Indian stranger to his uativw home. As to this extraordinary chargo Mr. Jarvis testified in the Supreme Court under cross examination as follows Q, Do you know of any principle of busi ness or law which could make it fairly cost $25,000 to take a lunatic, from here to Bom. boy? A. I do not, I don't know now audi did not know then, Q. Why didn't you contest tho payment of this sum I A. It was not for mo to do so. O. Why not? A. I don't know. I did not make any contest about it. Q. Whoso business was it to toko core of this estate A. Miue. I Q. Why didn't you contest theso items? I A. I don't know. I can't tell now. Q. Did yon allow Mr. Constable or any. body for him to collect sums amounting to $25,000 for taking this lunatic to Bombay and set up no protest as committee of the estate ogoinst it? A. Yes. Then the wife asked for tho property. Tho High Court of Judicoturo in Bombay," nt her. request, appointed Henry Gamble, of Bom bay, committee of Colah's person aud prop erty. But tho Court of Common I'lcas hero refused to grant the widow's request on tho ground that they had no jurisdiction to scud the property out of tho country, and Jarvis wosretnined as committee of tho property. At this theory lawyers in high standing smllo. A RTBANOE STATEMENT. Ill December, 1875, acting on information received from Jurvis, Chief-Justice Daly mado tho following statement from tho bench The estate has all been carefully Invested upon real estate security In thlaclty by bond nnd mort gages yielding an annual Income of T per cent. as large an amount as can probably be obtained for It In any country with a view to Jhe undoubted security and safety of the principal all this wo are asked to disturb. courts of equitable cognizance, upon whom the duty la Imposed of taking charge of the estates of lunatics or other helpless persons, exercise a very sacred trust which they ought not and will not relinquish by transferring It to another tribunal or body, except upon the fullest and moat satisfactory assurance that they can do so with entire safety and with tho confidence that tho trust will be In all respects as well, carefully and economically administered as they could administer It. This statement was in ludicrous contrast to tho real state of affairs. The Chief Justice assumed and was told by Jarvis that the Court's ordor as to tho investment of Colah's ostato had been obeyed, whereas that order had been wilfully set at naught. JABVIS LENT THE MONEY TO rEBBONAL FBIENDS. It came out afterwords that Jarvis, instead of investing in Unitod States or citv bonds or Now York City real estate, as expressly or dered, has loaned the money to personal friends in Flushing and in Bockaway. The mortgages never paid more than ono or two payments of tho interest, and when tho arrears had accumulated for many years and foreclosure was necessary, it was found that the property would not yield anything near tho amouut loaned. In ono case the mort gagor was found to have no title to the prop erty on which tho loan was secured, and the whole amount was lost. HALF TnE ESTATE OONE. Everything went on swimmingly, however, with Jarvis until January, 1882, when Colah died. During theso twelvo years tho sums received by Colah aud his family did not amount to what tho ostato would yield at 4 per cont. interest. Tho principal ought therefore to havo been still intact, but Jar vis claimed that in the first four years of his trust tho estate had dwindled to about $65,000. A FBIENDLT BUIT INSTITUTED. Frescott Hall Butler was appointed admin istrator of Colah's property in this city, aud his first Btep was to institute a friendly suit asking for on accounting of the property from Jarvis. But Jarvis was then a poor bond at accounts, and tho Commissioners of Accounts think there has since been no im provement in this branch of his education. He did not account for his stewardship, and delays followed each other in the Court of Common Fleas until Sir. Butler concluded that that Court had no intention of seeing the matter set right, and ho discontinued his friendly suit to begin ono not so friendly in tho Supreme Court. JABVIS'S FOBETHOCOnT. The attorneys for Colah entered the fight under a great disadvantage. Jarvis had had the foresight and audacity, only thrco years after his instalment as committee of the estate, to have himself investigated in a friendly way by order of the Common Pleas Court and secured an official declaration by a reforce of the amount of Colah's fortune, then in his hands. The referoo appointed to conduct this in vestigation was none othor than William C. Traphagen, a close friend of Jarvis and one of his bondsmon. Befereo Traphagen re- Jiorted that on Oct. 31, 1874, tho funds in Tarvis's hands amounted to only $55,081.72, and that the other $60,000 and interest had been swallowed up In the expenses of the trust. THE COMMON FLEAS DECISION STANDS. Mr. Butler offered to prove that the refer ence was a sham, aud said that if allowed to go behind this fictitious accounting he could fix Jarvis's liability to Colah's estate as high as $160,000. Still tho Special Term of the Supreme Court decided that tho report of the referee, whether right or wrong, was mode under authority of the Court of Common Fleas, and must stand. In 1883 tho Common Fleas Court again stopped in aud ordered an accounting. After moro delay Jarvis submitted to Mr. Butler a statement made up entirely of figures which, unaccompanied with a diagram as thoy were, were perfectly unintelligible Not a voucher was submitted, nnd much of the statement Mr. Jarvis was unable to explain himself. BOOEKEEPEB'S SALABY, BUT NO B00E8. Tho jnmblo of figures ended with Bal ance in hand, $16,000," Mr. Jarvis acknowl edging that he still held that amount in trust for Colah's heirs. Among the expenses noted in his "accounts" was $3G0 a year for a bookkeeper, yet thero were no books forth coming. MB. BUTLEB SUES ONCE MOBE. Mr. Butler sued in Supremo Court for a further accounting, and Judgo Donohuo heard tho trial. Jurvis, through his counsel, A. M. Koiley, of Ministerial fomo, ond Henry Thompson, of Vandorpoel, Green Cum ing, set up, prior to the trial, in an argu ment beforo Judgo Donohuo in Special Term, a lack of jurisdiction of tho Court. But Judge Donohuo overruled this demurrer, and Jarvis then offered to confess judgment for $50,000. Baying, it is alleged, that ho would give security for tho payment of that amount. This was rejected, and Judgo Donohuo rendered judgment for $76,000. THE FUNDS UNACCOUNTED FOB. In tho decision of tho Court woro tho fol lowing stinging passages The defendant, Jarvis, failed to account for the moneys received by him, or for the Income received or w lilch should have been received upon Invest ments thereof. He Improperly kept a large portion of the funds In deposit with banks and other companies, em ployed a laigc portion of such funda wastefully for his own private purposes, mingled another large portion with his own fuuds.and la now wholly un ablo to account for tho same. In the courso of tho trinl Jarvis swore posi tivoly thnt ho had paid Major Constable tho whole $25,000 allowed by tho Court for ac companying Colah to his home. Major Constable could not bo produced in rebuttal of this extraordinary statement, as ho had died in the meantime. Joseph H. Choote, of counsel for Butlor, raised quito a laugh as ho hold up a small account book and asked if it was the work of tho book, keeper who got $300 n ycor. Mr. Jarvis said it was, but he could not remember who he had employed as bookkeeper, ond Sir. Choato twirled tho leaves and suggested that that was at tho rato of about $1 a lino for tho entries in tho book. MB. WALK En ABBAIONS THE COMMON TLEAS. This was in February, 1880, nnd in the courso of his argument before Judgo Dono. hue. U. 8. District-Attoruoy Stephen A. Walker, who had been joined as counsel for Butler, said that tho accusations implied in tho suit were as much against the Court of Common Fleas as against Jarvis. It was also found that Jarvis had lost $0,000 on a mort gage investment, the mortgago being on jiroperty in Flushing, and thero were a num. bcr of othor mortgages in whicli Jarvis claimed to have iuvested the property, of which he had forgotten tho names of niort. gagees and mortgagors j nnd had forgotten tbe location of tho property. Ho only knew that the investments had been losing ones. ANOTHEB STAT OBANTED. Fate and the courts still decreed that Colah's relations should not obtain control of the property apparently, for almost the last act of the judicial career of Judge Noah Davis lost December was to grant a stay of the execution of the judgment of $76,000 ob. L toined against Jarvis by Butler. But this did not stay a levy of an attachment, and an -Attempt was mado in that direction by Mr. Butler on tho lost day of December. Ho could find no property of Jarvis on which to 4 levy, however, and Jarvis appealed to tho General Term of the Supreme Court for a a reversal of judgment. Argument was heard on this appeal by Judges Van Brunt, Daniels nnd Borlett in May last, and although flvo mouths havo elapsed since the hearing, no decision lias a yet been handed down. Tho destitute widow ond children of Colah, who relied on tho fact that the highest court in this city exercised a protecting care over their inheritance, and that the clerk of that court (Jarvis) had been appointed guardian of the funds, hove found themselves sadly victimized. They aro asked to believe that an estate of $105,000 was reduced by fair means, in tho courso of threo years, to $53,000. and in tho courBe of flvo more years to $14,000, although only tho interest was paid thorn in the menu timo. It remains to bo seen whether tho Supreme Court will not still vindicoto their rights. THE ARTISTS' AUTUMN SHOW. The Academy Committee of Selection Havo l'iicd on Nearly 1,000 Picture. fN a day or two the work of examining tho canvases which th Now York artists have sent in for the Sixth Autumn Exhibition at the Academy of Do. signs will bo com pleted. Nearly a thou sand pictures have been sent, and tho Committee of Soleo "f JrffllWL tion approached them I Bill iWI yescr'uly ns they lllllllltn Bto0(l stacked agninst Sflijlll l U8 wl'8! hod them mta held beforo them," and Fli- voted tho Yea or Nay which meant satisfaction or disappointment to the artist whose work was under considoro- t tion. Tho Exhibition in tho fall is not tho principal one of the year. That takes placo j in April. But it is sort of a send off" for tho artists, who aro starting in on their I winter work with vigor and fresh impulse J their summer outing has given them. I There aro thirteen (ominous number I) on tho Jury of Admission and seven of them I also serve on the Hanging Committee. The wall spaco of tho Academy gives room for seven or eight hundred paintings of reason. f able size. Fortunately, our American paint- ers do not Bond in tho hugo canvases which f. contributors to the French Salon feel to be a f necessity so there will be more room. I The Exhibition opens Nov. 21 and continues J till tho 18th of December. Nov. 17 is Var- nishing day. Nov. 18, from noon. Press day, i and Saturday, Nov. 19, is the Private View. This is tho opportunity for buyers. They have a chance to examiuo tho pictures quietly, without being jostled and there is time for j questions about prices. Invitations for tho Private View will be ex. i tended to the art patrons and connoisseurs, j but there will be no evening reception. This V is the social feature of tho April exhibition, 1 as there is alwuys a crush of elegant peoplo present. Mr. T. Addison Bichards, the Secretary of the Academy, when speaking of the coming exhibition, expressed the belief that it would be a very creditablo one this year, the major ity of the artists having sent contributions. Of course, I do not know what its par ticular merits may be, as I have not seen the pictures and will not till thoy are hung. The sale of works through theso two exhibitions of the Academy ainountB to fifty or sixty thousand dollars every year. Messrs. Thomas Clarke, William T. Evans, Benjamin Altman, tho dry-goods merchant; Walter Watson, who represents the Bonk of Montreal in its New. York branch, and Mr. Bramhall are somf of tho most couspicus patrons of Amer ican art. Mr. Watson has also brought about the sale of many American canvases in Mon treal. I think tho exhibition will be very creditable." In a few days the Hanging Committee will begin their work. j FIGS AND THISTLES. The Record Publishing Company, of Alma, Mich., havolBsneda Volapuk grammar, the first school book In the new language to bo published In America. Capt. Join, of Brussels, Uelglum, who had been deaf for fifteen years, accompanied an aeronaut In a balloon ascension a few weeks ago and when bo reached the earth found that he had been entirely cured. t Perhaps the most lucrative ofneo In the National Government, next to tho Presidency Itself, la the clerkship of tho Supremo Court at Washington. It 1 ylclda an annual Income In fees of from $23,000 to J $40,000. A pair of healthy human lungs Inhale 41,000 gal- c Ions of air a day. For that reason, it ls'just as 3 as well to see that the windows of Bleeping rooms .J are not hermetically scaled on winter nights, even f when the weather la coldest. ft AGreensbnrg, Fa., woman accompanied her in g tended husband to the Clerk's offlco last Monday to j take out a marriage license, and from her answers I to the customary questions It transpired that her drat husband had been dead leu than forty-eight '9 hours. m Two years ago Alexander Hansen, of Chicago, M offered his sweetheart $1,000 In cash If she would S marry him. She accepted tho offer, but he has S since refused to pay cither the money or the Inter- est on It, and she has brought suit against him for 4g $1,500 damages. 3 Ulack Hawk, a prince of the Winnebago Indians, 'A rode to tho Slouz City corn carnival in state aitrlde 11 a mule, bat somebody stole tbe animal and all ef. i forta to secure It were futile. Tho Prince has noir 4 gone lila pale-face brothers one better and sued tho jf city for $90 damages. f The oldest Inhabitant otVlncenncs, Ind., has a i goose-bouo that has never been known to fall In prognosticating the weather. During the past week It has turned very dark, and the old Inhabl. i tant believes that the approaching winter will be f unusually Bevere. 1 The Dally Dinner Horn Is tho name of a news. i paper recently established at Paris, Tex. It Is de. sinned to be the organ of the worklngtnen, and If the tune It plays la ai melodious and as soulful as n that of the lustrument from which It takes Its '1 name, It must necessarily wield a potent influence. j M. II. (Curtis, the actor, recently purchased $j 10,000 acres of land In Northern California and S laid out a town on It, to which lie has given the 1 name Samlposcn," after his well-known play. -j He Is booming the town and hla show together by fl deeding a lot to every purchaser of a ticket to hla performance. 4 Civil. Service Commissioner Oberly Is the son of M a sturdy Pennsylvania Dutchman, who was a w farmer and a tanner In a small way near Taren. turn, Pa. where hla son was born. Young Oberly d learned the printer's trade and eventually became f one of the proprietors oftho Memphis Bulletin. Ho ,i la called lllshop because hla head (particularly In respect to Its baldness), looks like a bishop's. a Harold M. Bewail, our Consnl.General to thf q Batnoan Islands, where Germany Is Intriguing so busily, la a young lawyer from Hath, Me. He was 1 gradnated from Harvard In last and had a part M at Commencement. When be appeared before tbi M vast audience In Saunders Tbeatre to ''apeak hut M piece" be was overcome by stage fright anil Ul started to leave tbe platform t but returning quick- "I ly he plunged Into the middle of bH, dktcoww aa4 I udoictbUMaddreaof thtday,

Page 3

II' THE EVENING WORLD: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1887. if" Sf JH ii SPORTS OF FIELD 1OT) BING. If THE IlEASON FIQirTERS DO NOT 1IAVE CUT jjl AND BRUISED FACES. 41 C. T. Wlreoml, the New York Athletic Clnb'a II Crack Hnrdler What Una Ilccome of All 3I the Flglitera t IlllllardUt Ualy and Hex- ten Ilusliea Hny tho Dlnnhattan Club 1 wni Never o 1'riiapcrou na nt l'rricnl. S UKDLEll 0. T. Ofl W Wiegand, whoso pic- J$L I a uro presented, is i5 W tho Now York Athlotio I 4L fll X I 01uu'B' crnol in tnis j j( I 1 Iwanch of nthlotio J 1 BportB. Ho is twenty- 1 Jfirw ono ycftrs B0 VT?ff1 fctau8 B eo c inclios VlAs uT I nud BCnles 115 pounds Itajlj rftl in condition. He lins Wj o j boon champion nt his !?luC3Ssja specialty for a number r!w!r 0f ycarB, and holds tho I fj j"S record for a 220-ynrd -Ak)'!CP' hurdle rnco over 3-foot Mt15 hurdles 28 4-5s. ilo gPt$3fi is a good 100-yard 0. T. Wieoand. runner os well, with a record of 10 3-6a.,nnd won one running broad- jump competition ho engaged in with a leap of 21 foot 0 inches. Mr. Wiegnnd has won running high jumps, also clearing 6 feet 8 inches, remnrkablo work for one of his height. He is also quito an expert in gyinua- I shim work. "Why don't you over soo fighters with lunged up faces asked a reporter of Billy iEdwards in the Hoffman Houso tho othor evening aB ho glanced at a gentleman whose 'face was scratched and swollen from somo recent nltcrcation. "They have to mako their living fighting," was tho answer. I 'never saw a mun who chopped wood all day chop any at night for amusement. You wouldn't go to a theatre ffl and report tho bIiow just for fun, I'll bet. TThen, too. a lighting man appreciates tho I risk to his hands ha runs in hitting homo f el i low who may havo a hard head, and he knows iit is no credit to him to thrash anybody ox cent a clever opponent in a ring. A fighter lis the safest man to insult I know of. Many ,1b time I havo to pocket talk men wouldn't I Ware use to anybody olso." There aro nineteen interesting events on thoprogrammo of the Seventh Regiment's twelfth annual games, which will bo held nt tho Armory on Doe. 8. The entries close on Nov. 24, with Secretary Janssen, Post j Offico box 125. J i I 'Where tho fighters havo gono puzzled an I 'old-time champion yesterday. Ilo was look. ing for n pair to go on to fight for n $300 purse in Washington, D. 0.. to-night. Harry i Longdon was tho only one ho could cot. I: JacklFallon niado tho laughable excuse that he wanted time to train. Ho had been told Who his opponent was to bo. too.

"Maurice Daly," said a well-known up town sport, has a valid excuse now for not playing Billy Sexton. Harvey Ubert, his partner, is seriously ill. Daly didn't want to play Sexton you can bet, or ho wouldn't talk Df playing a week for 600 a side. The Comanche would play him ono or six nights for Q2,500, and Daly could get the backing." George Lo Blanche, tho Marine, is in Bos ton this week. He is to meet three or four men at the Wilmington (Del.) Theatre next j week. i Mr. O. O. Hughes says tho Manhattan Athletic Club was never so prosperous as now. More members wcro added to the rolls last weok than in any such previous period in tho club's existence. "Harry Sullivan," Bays Mr. Hughes, "is coming back in February, and will have H chargo of the grounds next Benson. As for the boxing competitions which ore said to I havo made professionals of several of our members, I would say," continued the club secretary, that the National Association has never notified tho clubs that it had added i boxing to the list of exercises it oversees. In consonuence we run our boxing shows undor the old rules. When a notice of a National 1 Association set of rules governing boxing is 1 Bent us the Manhattan Athletie Club will be the first to observe it." i The Now York Athlctio Club will play tho Orescent Football Club's team on Saturday bt the Polo Grounds. Charlie Coster says ho does not seo whore J bo is to blame for punching a member of tho Btatcn Island Athletic Club. He was caught by tho throat and ho saw a cane flourished v near his head while his assailant had hold of him. Of courso I struck out," he added, "and I don't understand this ruling of mo 4- off the Island grounds. The man 1 hit ao- ccpted my explanation." J Not a Sure Stan. M From iJit Binohomton HtpublUan. S Don't be too hasty to Judge. That cardinal nose may belong to a teetotaler who courts a girl with m rouged cheeks. i WON AND LOST. (&i 1 J ISS Graco Berrian." gj JicJ Jul Rss Graham wrote yf v?W!?tMPh k name on tlle cover I I l-Cgy J?rdr nen drow out a sheet 1 Fnl ttvL-eli ot l'alier 0Ul1 wroto 1 II Ilfi'52 Miss Bekkun: 5 II I' III V -1 I have long desired to I I I fc? tell you what you must S n I i ii have seen that I love i SI 6i3l I iTit you httve never had 1 I 52J III I an opportunity to do so, JtflA" III I nlul u dread of offering iigiinrpil Ajuiiii Hi "I Invn ulii i ii 11 unit beun- KSW!XfSrm'tin desired, makes me ul- frrfrfeS-Zi'tfjilil!ll 1 ,n081 a coward. I en- T lfflMuZ3y cl0B0 ln ,ne ,,ox which 1 1 I 1 irn"Tr7-"ll accompanies this an opal III III! mcCsA "tar. It 1 see It In your tr--X v Jftf t&HW halr to-night, may I take PtJ" S4rn' Bitiiil aa a BlKn that my love iPaUUtHJ la uot rejected, and that I may speak t It. G. Xhen he took from a drawor a little case of purplo velvet. Upon a bed of snow lay a Btar of opals. Tho jowel caught the Bunlight lh?nB3!;reidAt n" tocothor in its fiery heart, bri ht U thouBand ys of 1 Jv Pt the case in tho little whitobox, and looked nbout for hia.sealing.wax. froithelihraVyV" "lwillBome wnmnil'lL 0,l?led the hall below, a SjT!1!8 om th.e r?0, opposite his own, nUtcued thvah the door he had left 3p he tarrittS,0 UB deSk' nd read the b ofliiiii!! ,BUe80id-, "He takes this method V Aliy?e how ,nuoll ho lovcs h"' I will not ii.biw up ,eMy. Grace Berrian, it lies li raiSa r70!11 amlln. Fd yu sliall not win 1" i.i.. i ilfl out ttsain- Th0re wns T A emter in her eyes. i iieil5!.wiG,?hanIiCanl0,baok tresently. no J cfid ube box thon follJe1 the note. nnd en S dr. Un a.n 8?71Po bearing tho same ad. he riA.JaioiDF t,uom together In the drawor, ?J n, .d ,tae,Tesk. Mi le" tho room. Jiilth B mei his cousin. Isnoel nftX A1' I Going out?" he oaked. 21 w w b3tlful wcwan," he wtd, m BTILE8 IN OYBTESa The Slaw the Mot In Demand, with the ni Try Second la the Race. f'ilLlb t" ME oyster ii an animal iiii!dcar no neatt o' JJr) man. Yet novcr was SsS ill lnan known to grieve -(H$$ly I ovor tno denib of the 5w j('uU' -tji ni08t promising bi. 'y iiy) Vft'T0 the remains t' wore du'y cnrcd or 'jy fhflJ&idL tho fat man in tho ,Xel5sWl 1 kitchen with tho white Ono thing which shows tho intrinsic ex. cellenco of tho oyster is that it is sweetest when wrested from its shell without any cul. na ry ceremony at all. Haw. it enters tho human system as easily as a wicked thought, and when it gayly slides to its goal on its own iuiccs tho Btomach is nover reminded that it ios been unwisely hospitable. Tho way to prcparo the succulent oyster bo that it will not be palatablo has yet to bo dis covered. Tho oyster is like the perfect Christian always good, no matter how it is treated, ltaw, on tho half-shell, on no shell, stewed, broiled, fried, escalloped, pickled, stuffed, is it a household joy. Fashions in oysters do not change to any extent. They aro called for in the samo styles at Dorlon's as thoy were years ago and in tho Bamo proportion. Tho stowed oyBter comes first in the prediloctiou of its friends. Sixty out of a hundred who cat tho blvalvo order an oyster stew. Oysters are particu larly delicious when thoy aro stowed in their own juices, but at very fewyilacesoro enough of them opened to permit of this. Next to tho stew, fried oystors are the most popular. Thoy should not bo smothered in a thick blanket of batter till they aro indi gestibly creasy. Itun them through somo eggs, roll them lightly in crackor-cruinbs, and fry them quickly. Tho boiled and the roast oyster aro next in order. When it is in a pioklo it is quite naturally diverted from its purpose, and serves as a relish. Most of the other modes are but variations on these. Tho BoBton stow only adds u bit of toast for tho oyster to lio on. Somo years ago an attempt was mado to in troduco steamau oysters. In tho Monument City this phase of tho oyster will make tho native's mouth wator at forty paces, and Har vey in Washington makes them a Bpocialty. But tho New York connoisseur draws tho lino at littlo nock clams. Steam them, yes but not the clam's noble brother. It UBed to be tbo thing to covet big oystors. That fashion has gono out. At Dorlon's Ful ton Market placo there nro four or five eight inch shells that look as if thoy had been oystor tenement houses. Ono that was cramped in its lateral development grow straight ahead for a foot. Your real gastro nome will turn calmly from blue points, gazo unmoved on tho plumpest Baddlo rock and dovoto himself conscientiously to theShreus. bury. To many tho tasto for oystors is an acquired ono, and tho relish for tho Shrens bury is, even to tho confirmed oyster-eater, something that doos not come ulways with tho first dozen. But when they get thcro thoy stay thcrfc. BILLIARD EXPERTS IN THE CLUBS. Stein downs all who play with him in tho German. Col. Do Lancey Kane hold his own at tho Knickerbocker. Tom Morrissy and Norman Cross claim tho tables at the Lambs. Heinrichs hums operatic arias while play ing at the Leiderkranz. Dr. Knapp, Carroll Livingston and Dick Young aro the rollers in tho Union. Edward Kearney, James Boyle and Harry Perry are the leaders in the Blossom. The playing of William H. Dolancey always attracts attention in tho St. Nicholas. Dan Starr, Dugro and Dr. Flint are tho bosses with tho cuo in tho Manhattan. Col. Church is the most active in tho Cen tury, whero there aro many good players. Marshall Stafford, William Perzel and Arthur Josephs are the leaders in the Home. A. V. De Goicouria, Otto Barony and J. Seaver Page are dangerous in the New York Athletic. Walter Stanton's carom shots always at tract attention at the New York and tho Ilacquotto. Frod Murray, Joo Kendall, Andy Walker, Ned Murray, Dr. Pardee and Tom Whitney win in the 'Lotos. Frank Thomas is "the crack at the New York Yacht, Commodore Chaso, Commo dore Astor, and Jimmy Winslow also rating high. Dick Peabody, Lewis Rutherford, Ham Cole, Prof. Whithousoand Loyall Forragut are tho leaders in tho University, Isaao H. Bromloy being tho pool-master. A. C. Palmer is tho holder of the champion rue in the Manhattan Athletic. George W. Carr, Harry Pike, Georgo Schaeffer, James Mageo and Walter Stone also rank as expertB there. Georgo H. Taylor is tho champion in the Union League, while Bank Presidents White (Bleecker Street Savings), Wood (Bowery) and Tappan (Gallatin National) ore crack shots. All That nilttera la Nat Gold. Bew&re ol imtUtlona of oar ciaarettoi. eipctaly of our new brand., WuiTE-OAPa," I.atet KxciLitn nil Cnoss-OouNTinr," AU extra flue. Kinnet TouaccoCo., New York. he bent and kissod her olive cheek. One of tho most beautiful women I ever saw." "I suppose you think tho most beautiful woman you ever saw is a certain Grace Ber rian," buo said, laughingly. Bumor says so. Is rumor right i" "Of course," be answered, smiling. Perhaps I shall see her presently. If so I'll tell her what you said." She ran down tho stairs, sending back a soft, musical laugh, as she reached tho hall. And. sure enough, in ono of tho shops she met Miss Berrian. Good morning," sho Raid, holding out her hand to tho woman who had won Boss Gra ham's heart. "HaVeyou Been Mr. Bobert Greville this morning Miss Borrian bad not. Ah 1" Baid Miss Leitb, Then perhaps I can let you into a little secret. I saw him at iowoller's. He was looking at an opal Btar. 'rom a remark ho dropped, I am sure I know what ho intends to do with it. If you find out anything about it, let me know." You shall know all I learn about it," an Bwered Miss Berrian, wondering what had put tho idea into Miss Leith's head that she would bo apt to know any mora about Mr. Groville's jewels than any one else. Mr. Greville was hardly tho sort of roan for a woman of Graco Berrian's taste to bo inti mate with. Did Miss Leith moan to intimate that tho jewel was intended for her "Bemember," cried Miss Leith, "you promised to tell mo if you find out anything more about tho opal." That afternoon a box and a lotter bearing her name in the same handwriting were laid upon Grace's table. Sho opened the letter and read what Boss Graham had written that morning. "It. G." Sho repeated tho initials ovor. Bobort Greville. Miss Leith must have known more about the jowel than sho cared to tell mo this morning. Mr. Greville is pro. Bumptious." A llush crossed her lace. She dropped tho note into tho flro, then wrote Bobert Gro villo's name upon a pieco of paper and wrapped tho box in it. Calling a servant, she bade him take the box to the address it bore. I could never love Bobert Groville," she said to herself; but," with a softened toho and a tender light in her eyes, I could love Boss Graham." That night Boss Graham stood in the crowdod drawing-room of a friend's real. dence and listened to tho delicious waltz music rising and fulling in long, slow waves of sound. Miss Leitb. was not far away. A dark iaigiiilAtai MORMONS ON LONG ISLAND. LATTER-DAY SAINTS WOIUONCI QUIETLT AT 0HRI8TIAN HOOK. TUry Arcept All tlin Dortrlnra of the Mormon Vallli, Uxccpt l'fllycamy, tlio Priictlee of Which .the Women Comldrr a Hrlnoua Oflrnee Srrvlrra Ilrld nt the Salnla Ilomre by Klder l'enroar. of Mali. HB1STIAN HOOK is SM-r?. 7 t'10 appropriate iiiiino ft'i5 7 II f Httlo hamlet on wmS'WH Loua i8inm1, w,,ich is wff vVf"" otherwise known os mdft-f k Ocoanvlllo. Hero ro 3tray's2l sido a scoro or more JTs families, whoso Bup y '"V j& port 1b derived from V I rf x?gJfartniug and garden 'v jtIinV,1B 'u 8llmllH'r and KtpJ "i oyster digging inwiu TvlvjN. ter. Bopreseutatlves HmQ8 S of about n dozen of rmWTSs f these families, after Sj HlSft vS ycftrs of patient wait 0Kis?lui7.'. v B aud religious ffi rsV 'r.'- study, havo become convinced that tho Christian faith as taught and practised in tho world, is not tho truo religion and havo abandoned it for tho, to them, moro perfect, consistent and acceptable faith of tho Mor mon. Thoy support all tho doctrinos of tho Mor mon faith, as it is now preached and spurn tho single prerogative, which to tho com mon mind is supposed to bo the fundamental right of a truo Mormon polygamy. It is a crave error now to associato polygamy with Mormoudom, for while years ugo it was its chief characteristic, now lawful polygamy in Utah Territory does not oxist. With this powerful factor gono thoro exists but u slight religious difference between tho faith of this littlo band of worshippers aud tho Christian world at largo, a mero theoret ical difference, to which, however, tho hand ful of men and women point with pride. How do wo differ from othor Christians in tho world they say. Well, we belie vo in tho Biblo, ovory word of it. Christians, as thoy aro known in tho world, bclievo in but part of it. Wo beliovo that the end of tho world is approaching. Thcro are wars and rumors of wars. Thcro aro earthly disturb ances which to us mean much moro than a rending of rock and loss of life. Theso tilings mean to us that tho end of tho world is ap- Iiroaching. Do thoy mean tho saiuo to all ho world. We aro preparing onrsolvos for the hereaftor, which is, we beliovo, closo at hand, and," they add with prido, wo ro. ceivo our religious training and instruction from men whose lives aro bound up in tho good work that thoy aro doing, and who re ceive no rocompenso for preaching the word of God. Do you Christian ministers do that By similar theories thoy ondoavor to provo tho superiority of thoir conception of tho divinity ovor all other boliovers, and while not over anxious to swell their ranks, are over willing to baptize into thoir faith any such as may profess for it strong belief and conviction. With the exception of one or two, who.Uike the stupid sheep, blindly fol low a leader without knowing tho why or wbereforo they are sincere a Bincerity which is as truo as it is exceptional. The movement started but, n short time ago. It was brought about primarily by tho son of Ira Pettit, one of tho warmest-hearted and most generouB men in tho country. Tho son, a few years ago, sold out his grocory business in tho East and joinod the Mormons at Utah. As he was a firm believer in tho Mormon faith he kept the folks at home in formed of the working of his religion there. These letters were frequent and earnest and they made a deep impression on the ones bo hind. A short timo ago the son returned for a brief visit, which lengthened into weeks, and which provod tho spark for which the smouldering religious passion was waiting. He had hardly returned liorao before tho first definite step was taken. In Utah there is a Belief Society whose solo object is to earo for the sick and needy. A Belief Society was immediately started at Christian Hook, to which none but women wero admitted and tho largo portion wero married. Hb object was not the amelioration of poverty and dis tress, but merely to furnish books in which one could obtain instruction in the faith. Its President is Mrs. Amelia Soper, wife of Elbert Sopor, who Bays that ho 1b the boss of his own house. Elbert Sopor believes, ac cording to his own Btatoment, that the only way a man can livo is by his wits. It is for tunate, the neighbors say, that ho is not en titled to membership in the Belief Society. Then prominent among its members aro Mrs. Smith Soper and Mrs. Ira Pettit, while Mrs. Pettit and Joseph Browor aro earneBt workers in the cnuso. The society has been organized but a fow weeks, but has already held religious services. Thcro is no church that its members desire to attend, bo thoy gather at tho houses of different neighbors. Last Sunday religious service was held at the home of Mrs. Amelia Soper. Elder Pen rose who but recently came East from Salt Lake, conducted tho oxerciscs. Two weeks from last Sunday another sorvice will beheld, probably at the same house, aud possibly conducted by tho samo older. With this exception thero aro no moetings dress, with crimson trimmings, mado her olivo boauty dazzlingly brilliuut. A scarlet cameliainher hair and ono upon hor bosom among folds of filmy lace, set off her features as no goms could havo done. Her eyes wero bright enough to make up for her lack of jewels. Thero was a bustle at tho door. It was Graco Berrian's arrival sho camo in as Boss lookod that way. Bobs Graham turned away with a Buddon sinking of his heart. Had he been deceived Had tender words and downcast glaucos meant nothing Sick qf tho glare and glitter, full of mock ery to his feelings just then, ho left the sa loon and entered tho refreshment room. Two or three gentlemen wore thcro. Ono of them was standing under tho chandelier. Something glittered on his watchgnard. Boss Graham caught the glimmer, and Baw an opal Btar 1 At that moment tho lurid flro which leaped from the stone with every movement of its wearer caught tho attention of a young man standing by. Ah, Greville," ho asked, what havo you there A rather costly trinket to wear on your chain, I should say you aro getting ex travagant." "Bather protty, isn't?" Baid Grovillo, holding it in tho light. "Portable light ning," flashing it back and forth in tho blazo of gaslight. The mystery of the thing makes it all tho moro valuable to me. You see, I received it from somo unknown source this afternoon, and I haven't the least idea who sent it." Boso Graham staggorrd out into the open air. There was no hope now. She was false to him. no had thought her tho incarnation of ull that is pure and womanly in woman i aud be had loved her I That was worst of all. Isabel Leith saw, without appearing to see. She read tho secret of tho pallor on her cousin's face. Sho know that no ono else in tho room know, except himself, that his heart was aching with a terrible pain. And she know what ho did not that she had caused it. But she was playing to win, and tho game was between hor and Graco Berrian and sho would not givo up whilo there ro. plained tho Bhodow of a chance. She was glad Grace Berrian had sent the jowel back to its supposed sender. Now Boss bolieved that she had a hidden fondness for Groville, and had sent the jowel to him. Believing this, he would not trouble himself lone about her. Isabel,1' Boss Raid, a littlo later, I am of tho society whatever, aud from appear nices it will be several years before the littlo unud will be any larger thon at present. Its members aro allowing mutters to tako their own courso, avoiding rather than seeking no toriety. Thoy ridicule tho statement that before long proselytes from Long Island will emigrate to Utah. Tho married women of tho band declare that although thoy accept tho Mormon faith, polygamy or bigamy is in their cyos as heinous au offense as to any Christian woman. TOLD AT AETERNOON TEAI Mrs. W. II. Meeker und Miss Meeker arollt Ing Huston. Mrs. Lewis llenoh la Ultlug Mrs. Jainci F. Dar liour ut Washington. Mr. and Mrs. William Churchill aro expected homo soon after their summer abroad. Mlsi ltonmlne Htone, tho latest beauty, Is a brunette, with very regular features. Tho engagement Is nnnounced of tho Marquis d'Adda, of Milan, and Mist Mary Hooper, of Ciu clnnntl. Mrs. Henry Day, of al West l'lftjr-flrst street, will receive to-day aud other Wednesdays during tho winter. Tho lluilmhiton Club will not begin to play until early in Junuary. No placo has yet been Belcuted for Its meetings. Tho engagement of Mr. ltolllns and Miss Hunt ington, daughter of Dr. Huntington, of Graco Church, Is unnounccd. Miss Eleanor Wluslow will accompany her mother, Mrs. George 8. Window, und her sister to Europe during the winter. Mrs. John Hherwood, who has Just returned to this city after a summer abroad, will resume her literary classes for young ladles in December. Tho marriage of Mr. Andrew Miller, ono of tho editors aud proprietors of Lire, and Miss Nina Lo Hoy will take placo at Ht. Thomas's Church to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. At tho Sliort-l'etlt wedding, which will tako place to-morrow week, Messrs. l'hlllp Livingston Howard Townscnd.JohnT. Walnwrlght and Alfred U. Coukllng will bo tho ushers. The marrlngo of Mr. George F. Ferris, of this city, and Miss Louise Carolina Wood, daughter of Mr. Thomas a Wood, will tako place at tho Church of tbo Holy Trlulty, Philadelphia, on Nov. 10, at noon. Tho marriage of Mr. Wm. lluttcrflcld and Miss Charlotte Du Vcrnet, daughter of Mrs. I'. II. Du Vernct, will take placo In Grace Church, Hay brook, Conn. Nov. tf. A small wedding breakfast will follow. The mnrrlago of Mr. A. W. r. Klnnan and Miss Charlotte Morris, which was to havo taken place this afternoon at Bt. Thomas's Church, Is Indefin itely postponed owing to tho sudden sevcro Illness of tho bride. The marriage of Mr. Jackson, of llrooklyn, and Miss May McKlroy will take placo at an early date. Miss McKlroy wus tho lucky catcher of tho bridal bouquet tossed at the conclusion of tbo ceremony at tho l'cdroso-llcrghmann nuptials. DINNER FOR FOUR FOR ONE DOLLAR. Contributed Dally to "The Evening World" by the Astor IIouio Htetvard. O O BplU Feas Soup. Baked BlueDsh. Tomato Sauce. fleet Top Sirloin. Cauliflower. Mashed Potatoes. Ginger Snaps. Custard Pie. Cheese. Coffee. 6 (i Unlntlea of the Market. Prima rib rout, 18 to 20c. Oml, 8c. Porterbouao Rteak. 26o. Iibatara.Bc. to 10o. Blrlolnateak.lH tu20o. HluaHih. 16j. to20o. LfK mutton, l(lc. Weakfliiti. ISo. LambohopK,l!3o.to28o. White parcb, 16o. Leg veal. !i0o. Hed anappera, 20o. Kngllih mntUin ohop, 25c, Halibut, U tu 18c. Lamb hlndq'rtera, 11 to lCc. Htrliied baaa. lfa. to25o. Veal rutlxta. 28c. lllack baaa, 10c. tolSo. Hweetbreada, So per dnzen. Kheepahead, 20c. Oalvea' heada, 76c. to$l. Hmelu. 20c ltoaatlna plff. $3.60 each Littleneck clams. 40e. to Spring thicken, SI to $1.2.1 COc. alOO. pair. Oyatera. 7oc. to 81.50 a 100. Tloaat chicken, 10 to 22o.lb. Terrapin. $12 to $:18 a dol. Drr-pickod turkeya, 20o. to Green turtle aoup, $1 quart. 22o. KmsV lege, 60c. lb. Ruuaba, $3.60 tr $4. dot. Terrapin atew, $4 quart. Morton Oeetie, lHto20c. Hhrimpa, $1,60 Iter gallon. Ronton Duoka, lHto20c. Hcallopa, $1.25 r gallon. Canraabacka, $3,60 pair. Celery, 12o. bunuh. Grouae, $1.60 pair. Peaa, 25o. half peok. Partridga.Toe.tn $1.25 pair. Green corn, 35c. dos. lleed birda, $1 doien. Hquaahee, lOo. to 15c. Hedheada, $1,60 pair, I'umpklna, 20c. Mallarda, $1 pair. Muahronma. $1 quart. Teal, 75c. to ICSc. pair. (nlma,20 to aOchalf-peck. C'apona, 25c. lb. Cauliflowers, 15c. to25c. Ouail, $1 doz. lettuce, 6c. head. l'.ngliah anlpo, $3 dox. Cranbernea 10c. quart. Plover, $1 doi, Hcim-radlih, 10c. root., ltall. $1.60 do. Sweet poUtoea, 20c. half ltahhlt. 25c. apiece. peck. Veniaon, 20o. to 25c. Lfuiabeane, 20o. quart. Woodcock. $1 pair. Kng planta. 10c. Freah macKnrel, 16 to 20o. Oybr plant. 2 bunches for Sea baaa, 15c. to 20c. 26c. Hot All lie Wanted. From the J?tbrakl Stat Journal, ncllo, Snyderly I I thought you wero out ln tho country buying potatoes." I was out, but I couldn't buy a potato. The farmers know they're scarce and Intend holding them till spring." Ho you haven't any, eh" Lots of them." How did you get them Well, when 1 came back I offered a prize of a pound of tobacco for the best bushel of potatoes raised by a Nebraska farmer. My cellars are lllled and I haven't given away the prize yet. going homo. I will send the carriage for you when you nre ready." Let mo go with you," sho said. In deed, I would rather." As you please." ho answered. Tho drive home was a silent ono. Ho, was too busy with his bitter thoughts to think of anything to say to her. Jp7 LUA' i A LURID rihE LEAPED FKOM TI1E OPAL STOS. Ill tho hall, he kissed her good night as UBtial. "Oh, ltossl" sho cried, "if you only knew how unworthy Uruco lierriuu is of your lovo." I do ho said, bitterly. "I do not bo. liovo there is such n thing us sincerity in tho world." Don't think because sho is false, all women are," Bhe said, her voice full of syren sweetness. I don't know," ho answered, doubtfully. "I do." sho whispered, hor eyes upon his face, her breath upon his cheek. Then, as if suddenly remembering hersolf, sho blushed hotly, and drew her hand away from his, as if in sudden distress. It was a pretty pieco of acting. Would yon bo true he asked. Could you lovo well enough to forgo the pleasure of 81IEIK1I ALTS DEATH. The Feast Abont to ba Celebrated by Fan atics at Constantinople. Mjjjrh JM ?N ft couplo days the "SBL I 'oftRt tno death f glSSS I Sheikh All will bo i I iiMfaT' I C0',rntU(l Coustan- 5 I If (iKWW 1 ',U1,' by tho soveral J 11) IHtwJ "'""Rand I'Msiniia ro. 5 Mill IHmw siding there. iLJ&fti4MHlMi Tw" 'onrB neo "ifflWtf nmi courtesy 'PinyW' of l10 Am,'ricnu Em u Lll J'I( ill bassy, the writer ob I Vilfl AW (ira' 'n'UC(l a good neat in l iF'nil 4 '10 l'or,,llu Hazaar, l J III whero ho had nil excel rW In l ict low of thn ghastly wJ W W l)rocCRHion' M'eikh Ali L-lJguV--,' as tho brother-in-law :S."2-S-v?h--' of Mahomet, aud tho celebration of his murder Is ono of tho chief feasts of tho Versions during tho wholo year. A procession is formed of thrco or four hundred meu, drossed in white robes with bar heads nnd drawn swords, nnd daggers In thoir hands. They march around the Per. sian llazaar about 8 o'clock in tho evening, forming two lines, with tho dervishes in tho centre, chanting from tho Koran tho passage, concerning their revered priest and his mur der. After au hour of this, thoy begin to got worked up into a frenzy, and keep timo to tho chant by bobbing und gashing thoir heads at overy sentence from tho Koran. This continues until their heads be. coma covered with blood. Many in tho procession faint from loss of blood, or go into fits from over-excitement, aud uro picked up by porters, put into largo wicker-baskots and carried homo. Tho friends of thoHO in tho procession frequently walk at their sido aud catch tho blows of tho swords aud daggers on their sticks, when tho paraderK become too excited nud striko them solvos too hard. If any people dio from tho effects, tho fact is kept quiet and Christians hcor nothing of it. Of course dying through and for such n cnuso insures tho man an im mediate placo in Heaven with eight wives, slaves to fan his noblo brow and every bliss which tho prophet know how to describe and hold out to his boliovers. Kider Haggard, with all his imagination, could scarcely describa a moro ghastly sight. Thirty or forty years ago thoro was a gonoral massacro of Christians in tho Persian llazaar, several hundrod being killed whilo the frenzy of tho fanaticH lasted, and bIuco then n regi ment of soldiors surrounds tho procession to guard against a repetition of such scenes. Only a very limited number of Christians aro admitted now. IN TOWN FOR A DAY. Commodore John G. Walker, U. 8. N., is at tho Brovoort. Among tho guests at tho Windsor is Copt. P. M. Price, of WeBt Point. Collector William A. Pouchor, of tho port of Oswego, is at tho Union Square, Ex-Gov. A. It. Shephord, of Washington, arrived at tho Gilsey Houso yestorday. At tho Brunswiok, among othor guests, is Congressman Walter A. Wood, or Hoosao Falls. Congressman 0. A. Uoutell, of Bangor, Mo., finds a temporary homo at tho Park Avouuo Hotel. L. Clark Seelyo, President of Smith Col lege, Northampton, Mass.. registers at the Murray Hill Hotel. Tho vetoran theatrical manager, J. H. Mc Vicker, of Chicago, is among the recent ar rivals at tho Murray Hill Hotel. Albemarlo arrivals Daniel O'Doy. of tho Standard Oil Company, and Henry II. Bice, proprietor of tho American House, Boston. L. J. Sergeant, of Montreal, General Traf fic Manager of tho Grand Trunk Ilailroad, arrived at tho Windsor Hotol this morning. The signature of Edward Womple, of Ful tonvillo, graces the Hoffman Houso register. Ho is tno Democratic candidate for State Comptroller. Henry F. Spurr. General Managor, and John J. Leary, New York representative of tho Boston and Sandwich Glass Company, aro registered at the Astor Houso. TO. G. Warren, of tho Buffalo Expreat, and Col. O. It. Baldwin, of tho Waterbury Amtr. icon, havo fled the sanctum to take up their quarters at the St. James. M. Stafford Northcoto and wife, who have been at the Everett House, left that hostelry this morning. Mr. Northcoto is the son of tho lato Sir Stafford Northcoto, the celebrated English Conservative statesman, and he has just returned from Dakota, whore he has been looking after the interests of an English company in an extensive ranch. Congressman Georgo West, of Ballstou Spa; Isaao V. Baker, jr., who stepped from tho Hupcrintendoncy of Stato'risonB into a Ilailroad Commissiouorship last wiutor Ex Senator W. II. Barnum, of Connecticut, and J. G. Datterson, President of tho Travellers' Insurance Company, of Hartford, are recent arrivals at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel. Thnt llasbenr a Cold Is aburbear nn longer. At the flrat armptoroa of a cold or couiili take a few dea of ItiKicn's hxricTOiUNT and your cold lactone, llalf.plnt iKittlea fUc. each. Inslat on havlnir lllker'a Kxitectorant and )ou are poattirel aure of perfect aatlafactlon. Hold alnioat ererywhere. W. II, Hum A Him. Drunlata and MTir Chemlate, 352Gtliave N. Y. Katabliahed 42 Jeara. V putting your foot upon the heart you had won "Oh, Ross! how can vou ask me?" sho asked. Ho asked himself a swift question. Should ho show Graco Berrian how littlo he cared for her by taking this woman for his wife? His pride was touched, as well as his heart, you see. "Isabel," ho said suddenly, could you lovo mo well enough to marry mo?" "Don't ask mo such questions," Bhe an swered. "No matter how much I lovo you, you would not caro for me." I am in earnest," ho said, seriously. If you will take me, tell mo so," "Oh, Boss! do you mean it?" sho cried, and put ii)) her ripe, red lips aud kisbed him, her faco full of triumphant gladuebH. When Miss Berrian heard of it, her faco grew ghastly white for a moment only one. Then sho summoned up ull her pride, and crushed down tho puln that was beating at her heart, that no one might see it in her fuco. Falsol falso sho kept saying to herself. "And I loved him so!" Fivo years went by. They wero not happy vears to Boss. He found out, when too late, Uiat ho aud Isabel Leith had no tastes in common, At the end of tho fifth year of their mar riage they wore in Italy. The day before they wero to start for homo he folt tired of tho monotony of tho strtets of Florence and struck off into the country, where ho could be alouo and rest. The kind of life they had been leading wearied him sadly. He climbed a sunny hill, whero grapes turned their swart cheeks to the sun. lief ore him lay tho city whoso beauty hud haunted many a poet's memory. Beyond it stretched tho Bun.kisscd Arno, reflecting a perfect sky. A step stirred tho grass beside him, and, looking round, ho saw, for the first timo al most since his luarriagu, tho countenance of Grace Berrian. Both grew palo when they looked into each other's face. Some bitter memories stirred in their hearts and showed themselves upon their faces. Excuse me," she said, unsteadily. I was not iiwnro I was Intruding." "Not at all," ho answered. "Tako this seat. You look tired." Sho sat down wearily. Have you heard from England lately?" ho asked. "By the last post," tho answered. "Your HAVE YOU iM DISEASE If lotbmiinotrittni of trtttmint .tut offtn tb erttlnty of ear tnd oonomj of tlm tnd raootr M do lh( Cuiicuiu lUMEtilKH. W wilt tend tf to any iof frr How to Our Bkln D1mm," C4 pe, SO lllui tritkmi tod 100 Uitlmouuli, wry oa of which npti tbkttoryt I htv ben a terribl inffpnr for 7n from dUM of tbaiklnand blood hava tmen ob)lel to ahnn pobllo llritbjr tvMonof mjr disfiguring hamorij bar bad th btt phyttcUni; have apent hundred if dollar, and got no reliaf until I uvi the CtTTtcuna Ukmbdikr, which litT curd me, and Uft my ktn a dear and blood aa putaai aoblld'f, COV.!HI.I WITH HALT UIIHIMI. GrrririTna KuMEDira ar tin grtoit medicine on arth. Hart the wnrnt caw of H1t llhmitn in thlt conn try, My mother nd It twenty year ami In fact dld from It. 1 bellvn CtTriruna would tiMe Anved her life. My arm, breast anil head were rorervd (or tbree yearv which nothtnr relieved nr Qiirtnl nntil I met toe UUTl run a HmoLvrKT. Internally, and UUTicunxand Ouil Ctm ftoAt eilaroally, NfcWAUK, U. J, W. ADAMS. IlttAO. KACH AM) 11011V UAW. loommenoedto a-e your OUTlcum lUMKDiri laet July My heail and (ace ami Rome parti of tny body were almott raw. My htrl wan covered with iicahe and eore. and my euderlng was fearful. I had tnel everything I had heard of In the Kaat and Wmt, Mr otM was con sidered a vrr bad one 1 have now not a particle of Hkln Humor about me, and my oaie ta considered wonderful. DEUATun, Mica. Mnt.a. K, wmt'l'LK. A FHVtEIl HOItH CUUI.D. Imuateitend toyouthe thanVeof one nt roy custom era, who has htmn cured, by using the Utrricuna Hkux 1H KB, of an old sore, caused by a lotjg spell of sloknens nr fevt-r eight year ago. He was o baa be was farlol he would have to have tils leg amputated, but I hspiiy to say he is now entirely wTl-mind as a dollar. Hero quests nte to ua bis nsme, whtub I H H. lUiON, mer chant, of this place. JOHN V. MlNOIt. Druggist, Ualusboru, Tsnn, Sold everywhere. Irfoe,0(JTfCUIU, 50o. I SOAP, !2Sc t Oirricuiu Kkrolvent, L Prepared by the PoTTxn Dura amd Uuimical Co., lioston. HT" Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases," 04 pages, SOllloatratlons and 100 testimonials. i TINTKD with the loveliest delicacy U the kin pre servJ with CUTICUUA MtDlOATF.nHuAr. ftai KIDNEY PAINS JKi With their weary, dull, aching, lifeless, all -f' JH gone sensation, relieved In una inlnula by the Cutlciira Aiitl-Pnln Plngter- 1 4k 'tie tint and only pain-subduing plaaUr. All 1 awadnigguta. '2b cents. "BREAK THE MACHINEII" Ii there then nothing tell to the veoptt, to the vuua V voter), besides tttlur running xclth the machine or abrogating all tlieir right and duties at citUenst Yes, there Is something left to the mass of the party It Is the veto jtotcer, and the vetopmBer ontg. Theg can discharge the leaders and IIUICAK. THIS AIACIIINE-TIIBY CAN OIIOOHK NEW I.KAIIEKM AMI CON STRUCT A NKW MACHINE. Til fn a prop erlv organized partv is tlieir right, and it is the possession of this right and the performance of this dutv fthlch keep the machine tit rroper order and the leaders in accord xclth and in subordina tion to the mill of the lieople, Mavok IIiwitt in uis CooriK Union brsicu. Dec. OS, IBM. Answers lo Corrrapomlrnla. A. K," U too knout used in lunula at tho pres ent ilayT" Hy law Its use has been abolished, but tho law Is a dead letter. Tho knuut Ii used dally In the prlsooa upon meu suspected of patriotism. II'. The lloman catholla Church claims a membership of 000,000 In this country. To settle bets concerning the number of religious denom inations you should consult TiieWokld Almanac, paite vu. Tho price is ii cents by mall, poitage paid. J. Jf. ft "Acourt of another State has no Juris diction to dissolve tho marriage of a citizen of this Mate domiciled here, who Is not served with pro cess In the foreign Mate and who does not appear In the action." (78 N. Y., 78.) Whero a marriage Is valid by the laws of another State, Its validity cannot be questioned ln this mate." (M N. Y.,626.) Under these two proper decisions by the Court of Appeals but man who can afford It may have as many lawful wives In New York Hi ate as Solomon cverliad In Paleallne. Hundreds, If not thousands, of men have taken advantage, often unknown to their wives, to get divorces In a foreign State, to marry tho second wife In the foreign State, and then lo bring her to New York. The first wife has no cause for complaint tho divorce Is not valid. The second wife has none her marriage la valid. Dnrnn't Work Iloth Wars. Yofli fs Boiton Cottritr,) Bacon says reading maketh a full man, but the men who get full oftencst are not the greatest readers. m m When a Drink Is Nereuarr. Among other occasions not already enumerated when a dbink Is necessary to one's health and happiness may be mentioned the following: When you have heard good news; when you have received bad news; when you are In danger of taking cold from becoming overheated; when you feel feverish, or fear you mtw feel feverish, after or before being exposed to the cold; when you have purchased any article of clothing; when you are to attend a wedding, u funeral, a christen ing or a horse-trot; when you win a "pot" of money; when J oil lose a dollar or so; when you go to see your "best girl;" when you conio away isure); when vou've had about three bottles .Mumin's Kxtra I)ry (then It's absolutely neces sary). Just let me give you a little "tip:" Take HiKEH's Calisava Tonic." You can get It almost anywhere. Don't take any tut Hikrii's. and J on arc sure of perfect satisfaction. No head 011 next morning: ull the money you bad la your iKickct the night before there yet. Heel you won't have to club yourself at all. and you'll have an ap petite like Well, ask your cook what It's like; 1 ilarscnt tell you. Cost us 4 li-in cents per glass, ff-lfl of a cent cheaper than beer. Oms of the Jlovs. V brother's widow is married to Sir, Robert Groville." "Ah!" ho started as if struck. "I sup posed, at the time I camo avay, that air. Urovillo had other intentions thuu of waiting for marriage so Ioiir." He looked at her meaningly, "If you supposed Sir. flrevillo was any thing to me, you wero mistaken," she an swered, understanding what ho meant. I never liked him." Ho started. Was sho speaking truthfully? If she had not eared for the man, why had 1 sho given him the opal Should hu ask her Mr. (Srevillu had 1111 opal star, which ho supposed to hu from some unknown admirer. Knowing who sent him tho opal, and know ing that (Jruvillo had a fancy nt the timo for its sender, I naturally supposed thut tho alTnir would culminate in marriage." I do not understand you." she said. Sir. Groville K'Ut me uu opal Mar, which I returuod to him. That is all I know about it." "Grace Sliss Uerrian!" his touevvas full of intense eagerness. Did a note accom pany the box, asking you to wear the btar if you wero not indifferent to tho gler Tell me, nlease." Yes," shu answered. And you thought Itobort Groville sent it ho demanded, excitedly. His initials were singed," answered Sliss Ilerriau. Isabel, your wife, told mo thnt she saw Sir. Greville selecting such a jewel in a shop that morning, und hinted, at the time sho told 1110 this that I might know Boiiiethiug more nbout it before long. When it reached 11m. I supposed, of course, that it came from Hubert Greville. The note accompanying it. I burned. The box I sent to Itobert Urotille, supposing I was return ing it to its sender." I sent it to you llossGrnham answered, slowly. You did not wear tho jewel at the ball, and I saw it oil Groville's watch-guard, and heard him say that some one ho did not know who hud sent it to him. From that, I suoposd you had been trilling with me, and that, in sending the jewel lo hlin, you mado it servo two ptirpovs to show 1110 that I was dismissed, aud to encourage him, if lie found out who sent it, to continue his attentions." Aro you sure J" sho asked. "Isabel told mo that she saw Sir. Greville purchase it. She knew sho must have known 1" I see it all," he said, liko 0110 in a dream. "I was blind I blind 1 To serve her own jmr. poses, she told you that false tale. Bhe de ceived us both. God forgive her, but she played, a wloVcd part." 'Jifo is Xull of f f TVy c4bbV Exhaustive. ''IbBSbV Young Writer-Hare yon readmy rtloiAJ'?;''B currant number or tht ZwrV Othtr tfdntM U- H view, MI11 Penelope t ''u 'BBSSsl Mil Penelope No; that pleiurelsitllllnOTBr-f.A !QH forme. I heard papa say, thongh, that ha h4 Wv'HH Young Writer-Did he not think that I treAtHfeV-i$M my subject In a vory exhaustive manner t ?15?jV 4aH Miss l'cnelono Yes. I believe he did say some i 'Wl'MamM thing about being tired. 'JiiB nUSINKSS NOTICES. r tifM ADAJISON'H DOTANIO COUOII DALSAMTH iHiH cnmp.iund(Hl nf thi boat onnoentratwi ritracta of bark, ''AiOSsm rw.U and Kuma In th. world. It la a safe and rsllabU 'U.JpqSSH niMll;in, iilxaaant Ik the taats, and curea oinaha, onlda. i P .(MaB aatlima and cruup, Prlco.3 and 78 cants. Trial bottLaa. WdJLH 10 centa. illil AMUSKSIENT3. lK?JaBBl 1JI1TI1 AVKNUK T1IKAT11K. Mllfl. POTTkS; 2fflBBBBB fPrirtor and Manager .Mr. John Htotaoa '.Y-3aB A HIuYjaL TKIUMI'H UUILLIANT DKBUT H MRS. POTTER, :4wM Under the TArannal Manaraniant of rkaasvvl Mil. HKNHY U. MlKKIl, .'LaSS1 In Mr. Dxlult's lnat Uraraallo llnmanoe. rAaaH .111,1.1, im; iiitiissntu. V.ygHa Hopporteil br Mr. Krrle ilellew 5"JtflfB (Mr Uourtear o Mr II, K. AhbeT, of Wallwk'a) 'Hbb1 AND A roWKUFUI. OXST. '-iiffiaM KTenlnaat H. Batnrday Matinee at X 'XtSHB I'tidkn mushk. tin ht., bkt, bth a oth a'tos!'' "aLH li Ol'KN FHOM 11 TO it. HbNDAYB"l fiilS PjaH Ufi.V. OUHTKK'H 1.A8T IIATTfS. WlV rsBlBlBli OUION'S (IHKAT PA1NTINO, ''ilEUX 8ffiORa.'sVvf!6SSSSSSl MU.NC.I LA.IUH AND HIS UROIIEaTKA. t 'xV' iLH Immnnae aueceaa of 2.. iseTaTaeTaH GREAT FLOWER SH0Wl:M8B KXTIINDUD TO SUNDAY. Nov" 'UslSSSSsI Admlmontnall, 60c.: children 2Se. -y-iiseaaW AJKKII-ThetlratlfxlncCheaa Automaton. C.l TM DOCKSTADER'SilfH Mrs. Blotter f lB IN "..ii.i.k. nit lijiArm 1CAIIV' '''iCiSBSSSSsI accompanied br t$J StfaH OXYIIKN. "CI.KVKI,AND'8TK1P. (fl H&SH NKVV JOKKS. HALLAD8, DANOKa. i'vlsSSSSl KfeolnnjI.WI. balurdaj UaUneo. 9.30. i iflBLH H.E.JA00BS'S3DAVE.THEATEE. .fglW COIt. 3D AVE. AND 318T 8T. 3sS"''Jij I'UIOES, 10c: KKHKIIVRD HKAT8, S0o. AND 380. T'J.JH MAT1.NKK TO.MOltltoW. f'S-JOM James A. Heme's Hearts of Oak. '."-liHi REUR1VKD WITH OIIKP.IIS AND APPLAUSE. sSSSSl Not. 7-TI1K tTKEET8 OF NEW YOltK. ''V.HaH TTAltUlnAN'8 PAHK tFiKATIIE; Sji'tfSHsW 11 .EDWAltl) IIAUHIGAN Pnmri.tot' vf?1iJljH THE LEATHER PATCH. H A" Artletio Trlnmnh and a Brilliant Rnereaa. ,'i jnLLH DAVK1 UA1 AMAN01IIHI'OPui,AllOHC IK8TEA. 4H WKDNE8DAY-MATINEE-8ATURDAY. VMBSSSl Nest Week-OOKDEMA'8 ABI'IHATIOnJ. f H STAR TUKATRK. llroada and 13th aa. 'hMt Laat Inla-htaofenjrajreroentof P.LtAIH JOSKI'll JKKF K1180N. -MeiH To-night, aleo 8atardaj nlfht and trfiaaal u Saturday matinee, Vtl SbbaTsbH THE CltlUKKT ON THE 1IEARTU ileLO and the favorite oomedr, VlkaaBaV LEND MK riVK SIIIIJJNaS. 'litfeSai IhuradarandrMdanlabta. JtsaH T11BRIVAE8. iiiflH STAR THEATRE. lAill Monday. Not. 7. ISSSSSSl MR. HKNUY IltVINO. V'SBH MIKH KI.1.KN TERRY r ttLeiH andtheLYUEUMROMPANYla ni8aBH "KAUBT." t, .VQH UNION RQARK THEATRE, J. M, Iin.U Manama.' "J&.'nbl blXt II WEEK. ENdRMOUB SUCCKSaT lJsfJPalH The Oomedlana, ''ilHeaHI ROB80N AND URANR, 'TSHLlSSl In Rronaon Howard'a Great Comedy, v. pVaeaaaeaeS THE HENRIETTA, j.-1 'jSBBa 50th Performance, Monday, November 14. KUbanta l ABeaeaV 8ntiTenlra. 8eata aeenred two weeka In adfance. t r ''AaalBeael EVENINU8 AT B.15. 8ATURDAYMATINEBAX9. '.''flSeiseaeaeB Carrlat.a at 10.15. -JasH 1 A TH STREET THEATRE, OOR. OTII AVE. '''BSSSSI JLtt Matinee Wedneaday and Saturdajt. "''.'yaflilH Seoond week of K'e.eaeaeaeaei (1EO. P.. KMI1IIT. -Ii'iSBSSSSl In Bronaon Howard'a and Dartd Beuaoos Daw nlsr. v-'iBfeaeal HIJDOI.ni. v' V- J; ,H A areat ataceportraJtnre. Apanomoraof homeloro. ''jj .BaBeaaBal OaUery, aSo. Reaerred, 30c, 60o., 7oo SI and tl.Dg.. juHHI 1-1 RAND OPERA-HOUSE. IvSSSSSB X$ Iteeerred Beata, Orcheatra Circle and Balcony, We- A'.vB JJj4, I A BUNCH OF KEYB. I 21tVLBSSBsl Nait week-ANNtP. PIXI.KY. I "J' efelH Neit Sondaj-Prof. (JROMWELL'B Bummsr Rambler.'it1 vffliB InBwedan. ySHLIH OADEMY OF MUSIC. Baraath weeiET "SH Elaborate prodnctlon of the melodramatlo aneeeaa. I Jfi, 4de"eeaaal M.M.,V.?a.J A DARK SECRET. ::N .'W ReaertedaeaU. 80c.. 75c.. 1; family circle. 28a. J''4'4Wtsss CASINO, BROADWAY AND 3UT1I BT. 7'jJiH Erenlnea at 8. Matinee Saturday a 2. I'ValilH The aparkllna Coralo Opera it ti tlUBaaaaaeaal THE MARQUIS -ii M Recelred with roars of Uochter. TreBaaaaaal Admlaalon BOotnf H WAI.I.AOK'H, 'liaaiaH ROBERTSON'S BRAUTIFUI. COMEDY. j ,''t3 m aw. I Character, by Meaara. OamnndTearU. S. tjBaaaaaaaal ACTC D. Ward. Chai. OroTea, T. W. Robertmn. HLH UHOlLilMiaalloaeOoghlan, Mlaa Ponlal and Sn I'-it-SlM Abbey. Erenlnaaat 8.15. Matinee Batnrday, a.15. 9LLI RIJOUOPERA-HOU8E.-BURLE8QUR. H RICE'S Klce A Dlitr'.Hnmptuotie Production. eiasB BUUI.E8UUE THE CltUAIIt. BSSSa COMPANY. with iUgorxeona attractions. itSI 65 ARTISTS. Ete'aat8(aharp). Mat's. WedA8a.att yWmU TUNNELL,S OLD LONDON' MUSEUM, 'laeifl 728 Broadway 7.30. 25o. Admlaalon: Ohfldren, 10o. 'sBaeHsl BURMESE HAIRY MASCOTS, OALATBA. SiB fcnterulnment. from noon till 10 P. M. f 'sieaaaaaal CUllCKEUiNlTTlALL. TUA. ?9LH FI1IDAY KVKNINO, NOV. 4, AT 8, HLIH SATURDAY, NOV. 6. MATINEE AT 3. ffM Admlaalon. 1, All aeaU ti.50. 'U T YCEUJI THEATRE.t-4TH AVE. AND 23D BT. iJ3isaaB Ij EreryeTenlngatH.lS. SATURDAY MATINKR. TraliliB TMi: WIFK.utnd Flrat AppearancelTII K W1VK. '3iB TjlicWIFK. of the TllH vIKS- iTSalSSSl Tllli W1FH.IN.W Stock Oompany.lTiib WIFE. ffr IH POOLE'S Til R ATRE. Sth at. near 4U at. "JA'kSLH 10c.. V0c, 30c. Matineer Monday. Wed.. Bat. ('i'aallB WALLACK'STHEATHKOftEATDRAIlA. .i&SaliH IN HIS POWER. W?3aiSSfta with original acenery and effect. Laaaaaaaaa rRlONY PASTOR'S THEATRE. aOODRKSBKVBB "v-jViSHH i Matinee. Tuenday and Friday. -."H TONY PASTOR HOME. BEATS. -'1 li&rfftH LITTLKTJI.'ll.JOHNT.KELLY 'VM and full grand company. 25 CKNTo. v!JiBaH mistakeR," Grace said, her eyes on the fair ?s"5bsM blue hills. XimBM It is hard to look tho troth in the face." iTH rejoined Itoss, lint I can do it, knowing; LIH that, after nil, you wero the true, puro woman t'faH I hud thought you to be. I believe the hard- "MligLM est blow of all wa,s to think that you wero i39 falso, nud thnt my dream of true womanhood -jH was, after all, only a dream. How can I go VSlaael back to my wife, knowing what I do now. VQBjH nnd livo rny lifo out with her? Pity mat .,'VisH l'itvmo! But I sliall hate her 1" (H 'I ho woman's eyes were full of tears. Frost tcLI her heart sho did pity tho strong man go iH shaken with sudden cnef. JuHI "Ilebravof'shesaid. After tho cross- -'HEH bearinc, cometh rest. We nil havo crosses yH to bear. Some have heavier ones than others, AaaH but I think those who bear the heaviest lJSLI burdens will have tho sweetest rest when rest J comes." vJHH I will bo brave for vour sake, for tha -H sake of what mik'ht havo been I" he said. "I xWM must go. Good-bye. God havo yon in his JitH keejiini;." H lie held her hand in his a moment, then "H went down the hill towards the city lying in t 'H a haze of golden splendor beneath a cloud- SaH loss bky. ?99k "What is tho matter with yon?" Isabel fffl asked, ns thoy sat together that evening in 'UH the mellow moouliglit which flooded tha r.B scene with stiver radiance. Yon hava AJR hardly spoken siuce you came back." ?vSB I liavo been thinking," he answered. "I J "'cB saw Graru lierriuu to-day. I have solved tha IcH secret of the opal. Do you comprehend?" 'fttEaH A gasping cry came to tho woman's" lips. 4IH How he must hate her I And she had done it 'V.IH because she loved him. In spite of all hex iH faults nnd follies, she loved htm still. .x&H Nover mention it to me," he said. "What jBJ has been done eaunot be undone and Is bet- 'M ter left to silence and the past. Your owa '71H conscience must condemn you, nnd no wordf 'SlaB of reproach are needed from me. Between jjl us this subject need nover be spoken of again. ViH Let lifo go on as best it can. It doesn't maU fifeifl ter much how. It will be a dreary thing." ?pS He never mentioned it to her after that, 'Jfll but she knew he had not forgotten. Sbfl ")'9 could tell that by his face. 3JH Years have gone by, and these three lives) go on, but each holds its regrets and its ro- 4jsl morsuful memories. Life is not what it ilSH ought to bo to them. Boss Graham and 'USJ Grace Uerlan think of what was and what 'jsmD might have been, and sigh for something .Ifl which perhaps will never come to them ma. "i'sifl til theyi meet in other londa than that, Isabel thinks of what aho played to WHs, aU r JM tuowathatsliQWoaiadlOwt. 'fr '-m jKsiviiv r i -"Mf-rftfisW

Page 4

MfcljE bPHE EVENING WORLDt WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, X88T. ,j mt; OTDDINGS COMEEVERY DAY. K IIYJBMW l'OBK JllUDL'8 WIIOJI TUB NOVJM K' DEB BUN SHINES ON. HKV 8e Wedding at High Neen, Another at 3 HF Cloch nod the Ileit In the Evenlni K?'ri Who the Brides end Grooms Are, Who Hfcj Will Blurry Them' and Where Heme of KH Them Will Clo on Their Wedding Tonra. Mrjw wOV seldom customs BR' J lfcyf Jn 'which go on iu thu nBy V fflSmL Eral k Bnmo fnsU'0U t'mt wy Mj ifi ri 7 'mT0 or J'0018' Tho ME A I) fcv faces thot coino hoforo HBV''' Q JL C) "10 n"llr. A. very lnrtjij sBKp'", "raf JP wciliHnB to-lny will ho nMfc$" J W J A tlmtof Mr. Jolm Whito Hffi"; Tcill frFT'Vfl Alexander nnl MIbs Kp1' rTi J. ft i-J Ellzabotli 8wau W1U naRLltv "l l jt Hwnson Alexander, LswAsfc nTVi'vk daughter of James Vf. BK? rlflCrviirSC' Aloxnndor, Vicc-l'rcsl. BSlfy 6AjE5e&lcQ& dent of tho Eiiuitablo Hk' jf' i2S Iusuriuico Cmnpnny. H "They Trill be married at 3 r. m. hy tho Hoy. RL; .Dr. Hffany in Zlon Ghrtrch. Dr. Ahho will RjRVf the belt man, and Messrs. William Alex. Hj'f Bfidnr, an uncle of tho brido, whoso mnrringo 8BV- Vlth Miss Paddock takes place noxt "Wcdncs HBJi thy I Henry M. Aloxnndor, jr., a bother Dr. HP Banlnel Alexander and Maitland Aloxander, DpK' both cousins, will bo the ushers. Miss Cnro. H&$7 line IIoo, Miss Lily Wood, Miss Fnnnio HKjri, Martin and Miss Palmer will bo the PBjBfei'lbrideeraaldB. Tho wedding Rown of heavy HHl;- Bros (jraln silk will hvo a V-shnpcd PlIjU. 'cbrsacoand front draperies of point laco. H; 'ihoTell will bo tullo and tho ornamouts BE&l diamonds. Bho will carry a bunch of roses HmF md lilies. Tho brldosnmids will bo allko in IHcp White satin, walking length, V corsages, with HKJ' ovor.tullo draperies, and diamond pins, tho H& gifts of the bride. Thoy will carry pink PHf, chrysanthemum. The brido will bo given MPl,. away by her father. Tho reception following HHX tho coromouy will bo at tho home of tho BBpt bride's parents, SO West Fifty-fourth street. K!, Tho guests will include Mr. and r Mrs, J. II. lloosovelt. Mr. II. Victor HH- Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs. II. Potter, HHKi' Mr. and Mrs. Stockier, Mr. and Mrs. HK&' Mosei Taylor Fyno, Mr. and Mrs. Purcy pr, yPyno, Mr. and Mrs. Osborno, Dr. and Mrs. Pi-Xlirany, Mr. and Mrs. It. Gutting, Mr. and iBKSrTlri. H. L. lloosovelt. Mr. George E. Wood, BF Mr. and Mrs. Itobert 01vplmntlJr. and Mrs. K'- II. A. Poll, Miss Weir, Dr. and Mrs. P. H&' Morgan, Mr. II. M. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. HX Edward L. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. EL- H. B. Auohincloss, Mr. and Mrs. Ift Charles Bteolo, Dr. and Mrs. FaoRkv, Markoe, Mr. Qoorge Campboll Cooper, tho BtJ; Misses Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. lleury li. Hmi Uyde, Mr. und Mrs. Ohaunoey M. Dcpow, BSP!i,'Dr. and Mrs. MoCosh, Mr. and Mrs. ltipluy. Sffi; Mr. and Mrs. William Whoolock, Mr. and ffi..v Mrs. Arthur Dodgo, Mrs. Millbauk, Mr. Vrv and, Mrs. llufuB King, jr., Mr. IjErP James W. Aloxander, Mr. Will. FsB' u tllan Aloxnndor, Mrs. James L. Cabell, ;'Mr. N. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. William K. BBKY Btrong, Mr. and Mrs. Oharlos U. Aloxander, ISSM..V Mr. ana Mrs. John J. McCook, Mrs. William PHfVr Eggleston, Mr. Henry M. Aloxnndor, Mr. LMfe;;.; and Mrs. F. E. Ward, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Ki&fitovenst Mrs. Henry Draper, Mrs. Charles B', M. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Qoorgo Wood, Miss Ei Pelnier, Mrs. Tabor, Mr. and Mrs. J, BBk''H.1 Bhoades, Mr. and Mrs. Frank llensonand rK'i Mr. and Mrs. William Followes Morgun. B,v. The marriage of Mr. Clnronco li. 1'iglo, npBoxi) of the Into Commodoro Eaglo. of the United States Navy, and Miss Elizabeth EvwVMatllda Kotoham, daughtor of Enoch IHv JKetcham, will take plaoo at 7.30 o'olock this HBrcdp 'evening at tho homo of tho brido, 1 Kant BRTpi Thlrty-flfth street. Tho ltov. Marono It. HMK i Vincent, of the Church of tho Covenant, will K ofticlnto. Tho brido will be given away by E; her father. Mr. U. T. Lawronce will be tho IBK.' 'best man. Messrs. E. F. Webb, F. ltooso. BBsif Velt, A. F. Kchormerhoru nnd Vin. Hjolyi, cent Looser will bo tho ushers. Two K'i littlo nephews of tho bride, Dortio M'',' Bprague and Kctcham Hpraguc, and two noices of tho groom, Miss Edith Moshou S1" eer and Miss Daisy MesBongor, will precede i tae bride and groom. Tho brido will wear n BH'" heavy white satin, with train and V-shapod BK'V- corsago, the wholo trimmed with Duohosso ST laoe and diamond'ornaments and tullo veil. BME4j Bho will carry a bouiiuot of whito roses and BEi'lJ' lilies of the valloy. The brido and groom, Et. upon their rotum from their wedding tour, W,i" will receive on Tuesdays in January and K .I'ebuory at 1 EaBt Thirty-flfth stroet. BByjisgysrhe nuptials of Mr. Ernest Henry Jnckson, wJV of Brooklyn, and Miss Frances Gould, Hki daughter of ltobort 8. Gould, jr., of Newark, JPiS and granddaughter of Bamuel H. Doughty, HHi were celebrated at noon to-day, at tho Church E'ip& of the Heavenly, Itest. Tho ltov. D. Parker HR?V Morgan was assisted by a full suntlico choir K;j, in the services. Mr. Walter D. McCoy was e;!: 'the best man. Mr. N. Perry Howell, Mr. L .Henry K. Darcy, both of Newark Mr. pV Horace Sellers, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Kg;'- Joseph Andrews, of this eity, wore tho HK'S)! ashers. There wero no bridesmaids. Tho HjKt, bride wnB givon away by hor fathor. Sho wore a white moire gown, with high corBngo Kg', and trimmings of Valenciennes luco. Sho fci,1 wore no jowolry. A jirofusion of tullo V'? fell from the coiffeur over the long train. Dw She carried a whito velvet prnyer.book KgM mounted in silver. After tho ceremony a Pp i wedding breakfast was served at tho llruus W$L, wiok. H& The marriage of Mr. Edwin A. ltichards S'VJiand Miss Alice 11. Moore, daughter of JK'.. Mr. V, Mumford Mooro, will take plaoo this RjV evening at 8 o'clock at St. Thomas's Church. EJC The Itev, Dr. Morgan will olllcinto. There Jg"' will be six ushers, Mr. II. V. Keep, Dr. O. &V 31. Dowling, Mr. Charles Debosh, Mr. Her KX t beri Taylor, Mr. F. It. Howes and Mr. D. W. Wk.-,-, O. Falls, jr. Tho brideRiuaids will bo Miss K Elvine ltichards, a Bister of the groom, MihH JHL Marguerite Moore, a sibter of tho bride, K; i Miss Debosh and Miss Mario Douglus. HT The bride's father will givo hor away. pv' The bride will wear a gown of Kb beavy white gros grain, with long train and jK front embroidered with silver. Tho V-cor-HK?t sago will be worked with silver and the wholo He trimmed with point lace. The veil will be h .tulle. Sho will carry a kid prayer-book, frgt' 'The bridesmaids will be alike iu wnitogros. DUv crsin silk, walking longth, with full over. R draperies of embroidered Swiss and knots Kk asa sashes of moss-groou ribbon. They will IKbl carry baskets of pink roses. There will be H Mo reception, the bride and groom starting Ki; tomodlatoly on a Southern tour. M,'-;. The wedding of Mr. Felix Pf retzschuer and IK' Kiss Ida Palemberg will tako placo at 7 B' o'clock this evening at tho Church of tho K Emanuel. The ltov. Dr. Kallmann will of. BjaK flclate. Mr. Charles E. Meier will be the best Eft, man. Miss llita Hook will be tho maid of NrV honor, Messrs. William Palemberg, Itobert Wgm Xanmerer, Emile Palemberg and Carl Mez MJJ..- will be the ushers, and Miss Minnie Mahr Wtm and Miss Anna Kauffolt the bridesmaids. Tho JMu bride will wear white faille Francais with mS3k long train, V.corsago and draperies and KT trimmings of point laoo, tho veil n be jg?t tulle, and she will carry roses and S lilies. Miss Heck will wear cream H.. silk and carry pink roses. The bridesmaids ujr? will wear silk, with over-draperies of tulle, P&' and carry Marchiel Nell roses. After the ak weddhtg a reception will be held at Liodor. K Juanz Hall. Among the guests will Ik Mr. TC Kd, Mrs. B. P. Paleuberg, Mr, and Mrs. apX JtlelMrd n. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer. iling, Mx, aud Mrs. It. J, Hognot, Mr. and JBT Mrs. Theodore Knuffelt, Mr, aud Mrs. II. C. Kfr ofj Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koch, Mr. ami Elf-- 'Xrs, Julius May, Mr, and Mrs. Uudolph K'V. 'Wat! Mr. nnd Mrs. Iliehard Walter. Mr. Br and Mrs. P. Behnsider, Mr. oud Mrs. Albert P iPpkw,- Mrs, Ida Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. ff JaradMrs,ieyftoKaiMre?. sWsMsri&i&tMlk1 ks. THE CRUCIFIED HAND. A Wlerd Title of lletrlbullve Jiutlce In Unrly Vr Tlinm. (I mm (A. Iljl(wyort lltralJ, Beside the road lcailliiif from the lertilo "Neck" of Tuokahoo, In Caroline Couulr, stands a huge poplar tree, with wlde-iprcadlnK branches, at a dUtinco of four miles from the county seat, Den ton. A "worm fence "of oak rails, Imllt In the primitive ulylo peculiar to that section, pars clone behind the tree, the bonghs of which project clear acroM tho snml.tr hlithwnr und even bcjrnnd the fence which bounds It on the ether side. Hino for Its larger sire ami evident ko, this stately tpe of the KiikIIhIi fiirvxln would hardly ultract a greater share of attention than inuny others which, like watchful suulluelM, stand guard over tho "S'crk"roadwajs. Hut at a distance of a few feet from the ground the obiervcr sees a big nail, ruit-eaten, and alinoat of the samo color as the seamy lurk Into which It la driven. lok closely at the shupu of the bark whluh surroundn It, and you will perceive the formof HhuuiHii hand I An Indelible Impres sion II Ik, Willi the Iron rplkc ilrHen ttrulKhl thruuiih I lie ccntict In the Hummer of one of the first years of tho wur, while the simple-minded farmers, who were littlo disturbed by tho xreat struiriile for the Union, were llvloir out their niilot, uneventful careers, u tragedy occurred which created a greater sensa tion than hnsetcr before or since stirred the feel ings of thu staid farmers of Caroline. A charming littlo girl, tho daughter of onoof tho widest-known und best reapected cttlzons of the county, failed to return one day from the unpretentious wooden school. houito a short dlfdauiu from her home, which sue attended. Iho anxious parent", aided by their kindly neliihbors.scurched for tho mlaalng girl during tho night, but no trace of her was (Un covered. At daylight, with an Increased force, the search was renewed, aud during thu day the llfeleas form of the littlo onu was found In tho vicinity or a thicket of pines not far from her home, with the weight of n panel of the rude rail fence of the period resting upon her dellcato neck. It was evident that both outrage and murder had been committed. Htmnlclon pointed towards a col ored mau in Iho hcmtu of the family, one Jim Wilson, lie was Immediately arrested and eon tensed the deed. He hail been ut work In the thicket when tho little girl liakscd on hcrwuy home from school. Tho frail dlnucr-pall she hud curried and her bundle of books were found not fur from tho scene of tho crime. Sheriff Haulsbury iiHHiimed charge of the prisoner and lodged him In Denton Jail. Hut he wan never tried for tho crime; A night or two after the Incarceration of Wilson a cuvulcado of armed men rodo Into town. They dismounted, having tuthcrod their horses to the feme inclosing tho public square, In which wns situated the court-house aud Jail. A log of wood was procured, aud In an ordtrlv, compact body tho men marched to tho Jail. Not a word Issued from n single throat savo the leader's. In grim sllonce, with patient determination, fifty neighbors of tho sorrowing father and of tho heart-broken mother of tho pure young Innocent whoso promis ing life had been (mapped by the Infamous wretch at that moment lying In a cell In tho square brick building before them guthcrod In front of the door with the log like a battering-ram suspended above their shoulders. At tho word of command they rushed forward, breaking down the Jail door with a frightful rraah. The prisoner. In tho renr cell on thu top floor, henrd tlium coming and began to nrny und beg for mercy. Axes were quickly brought and tho cell door cut open. To this day tho same door, bearing tho marks and cuts of that eventful night, In used In the cruzy old Jail. A rope wua placed about the ucckof the mfserablu wretch, and fifty hands from tho outside Jerked tho criminal headlong down tho narrow stairs. Trie lynchers yelled aud whooped Iu wild exulta tion, while tho shrinking wretch prayed fervently und fast. Determined to make the punishment lit thu crime, the mob placed a nooso around Wilson's neck nnd tied the other end of thu rope to mi uxlo connecting two curt-wheels, Horses wero at tached to a shaft ntlcil to the axle and through tho streets of the quiet town thu doomed man was drugged, llotund followed the mob on horseback, glutting their revengu In seeing the fellow com pelled to raco at hi utmost speed to prevent him self being choked, aud even then half tho time being pulled over tho ground nt his full length. The feminine and juvenile portion of the popula tion locked themselves Iu their habitations and Iu terror llitenod to tho wild clamor of the aenglng mob. When Wilson necume oxnnusted hu was curried back to the Jail aud strung from ono of tho lull trees which surround It. When ho had ceased struggling and while slowly chuklug to death thu erowil began tiring at him. Tho contents of scores of shotguns and ruvolvcrs wero poured Into his body. Not content with this, when tho corpse, rigid and ghastly, was at length cut down, tt was carried to another part of thu town and hung In front of a church. Again It became a target for the weapons of tho crowd. A tire was kindled an i hill Just back of tho village, whoso foot was washed by the waters of tho Choptank, and tho body was taken down und conveyed thither. Thu two resident butchers, urmed with long knives, quartered thu remalus, and the sections were thrown In the (lames and cremated. A hole was dug near the spot ami tho ashes and charred bones Intcrrod. Years nflcrwnrds the latter were excavated by a party of venturesome boys, but the blood-curdling talcs told them by old villagers of the fearful crime aud horrible death of Wilson caused them to quickly relntcr their anatomical find, and to this day the bones Ho undisturbed hencsth the grassy surface of tho hill within a stone's throw of thu rickety old jail. As the butchers dismembered the bullet-riddled corpse ouo of tho rioters, hulf-drunkcn, obtained the right hand. On his way home In the early morning ho nailed the ghaslly object to tho tree, where It remained for I know not how long. And since that night a legend Is current among tha dwellers In tho countryside that the ghoat of tho lynched man, full formed savo the absence of tho right hand, haunts tho vicinity of the gigantic poplar In a vain search after tho missing mem ber. I have met peonlo who assured me thnt, In the lonely wutches of summer nights, thoy had peraoually come Into contact with hta malformed und forlorn Ohostshlp. Hut whether this bo really bo I know not. llovr the ('oudcmnrdlAnnrchlati Look, CAfcoj. UH,t ro (julutf (III.) Here, In arm's reach, Is tho scaffold corner, from whence but lately tho souls of three Italians together, wont out Into thu hereafter; Just down below us, coming at a four-tnllo gait aru Fleldcu, Bplcs and Schwab abreast, ruling to tho utmost tho hour of oxerclso alloted them. A glance at Schwuh, pale, spectacled, black-bearded, tall, slim, Kpider-leggcd, Bhows jou Kurl Bchurr, by NuBt." Bpies, well built, medium helghth, light complexluned, good looking, manly In his bearing, with his head upraised as though proud or his young past, has u Herman cast of featurs, yet fur less handsome than many of Ills countrymen iu Oulucy. Flelden Is n solid built, heavily bearded (leriniin, evidently ulwuis ready for anything thu coining hour may tiring, bo It vlelorv or defeat. Thoy suddenly disappear behind the double tier of cells we follow. On the limUloof the heavy Iron cage, Itaelf covered with a closely woven wire net ting, sits Kngel, looking much like mi honest, well-to-do, middle-aged mechanic, who would nnd no tune for anything but his dally work and tho society of the pale, little, ull motherly-looking wife, who sat with her check rrcssed to iho. op posite sldo of the cruel Iron; u few feet further on sat Parsons, the crankiest, must defiant looking of them all, and as we notice the large dowdtlati uegreaa, his wife, who seemingly enjoys her sur roundings, the unpleasant Impression rursous hns made Increases. There, at the corner. Handing as nunc of tho others do, Is a tall, daintily formed girl, with a face bo sweet and pure and expressive, so devoid of sensuality and sensationalism, our flat closes and our muscles harden as comes tho desire to knock down tho good-looking Herman who has vondooed" Nlua Van Zaiult, one can but feel deepest Indignation, while thus sur rounded, towards the parents who would allow such a daughter, with such relationships and pro spects, to be thin sacrificed, and our lips whispered a hope that thoy and Hplu may yet have to pay In some manner for the lujury done this girl. m m A Itenl Amiixou. (FVout IfVaro. Pcoplo just now In Constautluople are Interested in the presence umung them of Kara Futma, tho redoubtable female warrior of Kurdistan, who Is paying a brief visit Iu tho Turkish capital. Her deeds of prowess date back to the beginning of the Crimean war, when she led a large body of Kurdish volunteers, who fought with singular dar ing for Turkey. The Ottoman (lovcrmneut re. members her services and requites these hy a monthly pension of 6,000 piastres, a sum that In her own frugal home allows her to be at ease. She is tall, thin, with a brown, halok-Uke face: her checks are the color of parchment and seamed with scars. Wearing the national dress of the sterner sex. she looks like a man of forty, not like u woman who will never again see seventT-nve. Hlung across her shoulders in Cossack fashion Is her long sabre, with its Jewelled hilt. Decorations shine and sparkle on her breast, while the stripes on her sleeves show her to hold the rank of a cap tain lu the Imperial Ottoman Army. Ilenrd nt the Oerner. irtom Cltleaia rWlm,, I soo by tho papers," said the blind man at the street corner, "that a cold wave Is coming." 'So I've heard," responded the deaf and dumb mau-, as he hastily readjusted his painted tin sign aud assumed an expression of Interna gloom, while despairing strains from the blind roan's consumptive organ egaln amoto the air as a group of passengers from a newly arrived train came in sight. A NOTABLE "FIRST NIGHT." S I MB. HMMMAN'H BTOOK COMPANY Ol'liN IN "THE WIFE." Detb Piny and Dayera Hcere a NnereM at the Lyceum A New Ilarlesqne (liven nt Deckstader'e The Disapproval of Mr, Hyrlo nrllew la Incurred by Aire. Potter, WKIi Dramatic Conseiwences. "A ill KV l A t'0H importation was WwJfyS attached to tho first 47J. Hi Vf Uitihl of T,,v Wlfo" Tiruiv "l0 lyc0UIU Theatro J)X. vT evening, as it gave LSft 'THlrf to ow or' ft new fS)L2liL llBtock company nud Qwi llfn A M! ono Hnc" olcellonoo t42(r3'y throughout that it l'" MWLjSfK need acltunwlcdgo no -lrXlfeQ ""I'Ofior either at tho Afl$ Madison 8ptaro ornt jJgcj Daly's theatres. Mr. ft5jv""i5vT$ Frohinan's company rTl "V inoludoB Miss Ooorgia Cv V.Qs!NV Cay van, ono of the I ItoljA clovercHt littlo Indies v x on tho Now York Hinge; Miss Lottino Dillon, n dainty ingenua; Mien Ornco Henderson, Mrs. Charles Wnlcott, Mr. WhilTcn, tho AdonUlan Kelcoy, Honry Mlllor and W. J. Lo Moyne. "Tho Wifo," by HoIoboo nnd Do Mlllo, is a delightfully written comedy, which will undoubtedly bo n great buccobh. It deals with thu history of a young woman who married ono man whllo loving nuothor, but who, of courso, dirocts hor heart rightly boforo tho curtain fulls. This may sound trite, but tho handling of tho sub ject is by no moans bo conventional. In Tho Wifo," thoro is a comedy elomant which nlono would bo Bufllciont to make tho play n succour. Miss Gcorgio Cayvau and Miss Louiso Dillon sharod tho honors. Miss Cayvau in tho hcouo with Kelcoy whon sho confesses to him that Bhe still loves tho man she didn't marry could not havo boon BurpaBBod by anv one not even by Mrs. Agnes Booth. Miss Dillon, ns an ingenious girl coming out," provoked npplauBo whenever sho appeared. Miss Grace HonderBon, if bIio could only forget that sho is beautiful, might ono of these days become a good actress, but her poses are fatiguing, mid her peacock-liko Htrut simply nwo-iiispiriug. Herbert Kclcey, as tho Iiub bninl, was Wonderfully offectivo, whilo Mr. Miller as tho -wrongfully lovod ono wns vig oroiiH and sympathetic. Dockstader's new burlosqnocntitlcd "Mrs. Dlottor iu Mllo. do lirnss Ear," was vory well recoivod last night. Mr. Docfcstadcr wns Curly DollowH and Mr. HhopnrdMrB. Ulottor. Two hundred and fifty New Knglnnd grocorB or thorcabuutB worn iu tho audlenro aud laughed at jokes which Dockstador got up fur thoir benefit. At a rehearsal of Mllo. do Drossier at the Fifth Avenue Theatro tho other day Mrs. Juuich Drown I'ottor incurred tho stern (lis. upprovul of Mr. Kyrlo Bellow. Mrs. Totter had to lift her hands nbovo hor head and exclaim, Oh, reiuciubor your mother," or Boiiiu equally original sentiment. MrB. Totter lifted hor hands in tho most nwkwnrd fashion and separated her lingers as though thoy wore cliuvs. Then Mr. Hollow frowned and ad vanced upon tho lady. Close your flugorB, please. MrB. Tottor," ho said, as mildly as imnsiblo. Tho lady did not understand. Bho lifted her hnudu ngaln. Onco more the fin gers wero sepnrated. This time Mr. Bellow wont up to her, took her hands, deliberately iilacod each finger in tho right placo und ro tlred. Jottings of the Hinge. Mr. Abbey Is highly pleased with the success of "Caste at Wallack's. He la not ldlo, however, and rehearsals of School havo begun. Jlrs. Longshore-1'otts, M. I)., delivered her first lecture ut ohlckerlng Hall last evening. Mhe mado un earnest plea fur a inoru general diffusion of physiological knowledge. llcrr Helnrlch Uoctel appeared as Chnpolon In "The Postillion of Lonjameuu" at the Thalia Theatre last ulght. The house wns crowded, and llerr Doctors high tenor delighted the audience. Ills high (J was greatly appreciated. Itchcarsals of Dorothy at the Standard Thea tre nro progressing rapidly. II. ,1. Leslie, the Kugllsh uianuger, who camo over to superintend the production In conjunction with the author und composer, thinks that Miss 1 turmoil mid Mr. Oudln will make artistic successes of their partB. Manager Palmer will present a version of D'Knnery's play, "I Martyro," at the Madison Kquaru Theatro on Nov. lo. The cast will Include Messrs. Btoddart, Hahlnl. Pitt, Msssen, Holland, Vlockton, Davldgo nnd Findlay, Mrs. llooth, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Madison and Miss Husaell. Among these familiar names, that of Mr. Htnddart Is espe cially noticeable. This actor has not appeared In u regular production In Now York for nearly two years. Miss Madison and Miss ltusaell will also doubtless be welcomed back by their many admirers. A Healthy Dose or Pie. llYom ta Chicago llwalil. 8am Itajmond and Fred Stanley, tho ono a popular tea broker and member of tho Union Club, und the other a member of the Hoard of Trade, wero at Fox Lake last week at tho shooting club there, (letting very hungry ono night at un un seasonable hour, they sent a boy in their service after provender. Hu returned after a lonesome search with a pic n mince pie. He'd found It, after a search high and low, under UBlone lu the cellar. The Chicago men set upon It without ado, and swallowed it all. Very early in the morning the sen ants hurried down In thu cellar und looked under tho stove to see how that pie had fared. Thej'dput Hough on Hats In It, and hoped to see somu result from It. The plu, dlah and all, wero gone; the) at once becamo alarmed for tho hunting dogs. A search proved that the dogs were all right. A little further search, however, showed that tho two men upstairs were all wrong. If they'd sto a littlo less they'd probably not be alive to enjoy the story on themselves. 1 hoy had taken so much pie and so much rat poison tlat they are still ultve to tell about It, A Close Shave for Illm. ft-nm l CMralo rWluio.j Miss Howjames You are not addicted to tho nso of ardent spirits, arc you, Mr, (irirushsw? Mr, utimshaw No; I never drink anything stronger thau beer, I Mlas Howjames Do you mean to say you drink beert Mr. Orlmshaw I'm not speaking of the kind of beer they keep here lu Hoston, of course. That lsu't even tit for an Anarchist. Hut Milwaukee beer I You juat ought to see me when I'm at home Miss Howjames (freeilngly) That will do, Mr. (Irlinahaw. Our acquaintance, sir, Is at an end. When you call again the servants will be Instructed to say 1 am not at home. Mr. Urlmshaw tiufferlug Moses! Don't you like beer! Miss Howjames I detest It, sir. Mr. Orlmahaw Then you needn't give the ser vants any Instructions, pit not call ugaln. Great Christopher! What n narrow escape I've had I Evening, ma'am. A C'leraymnn Insane In Church. irrom l. B-f.0fM Ull.) falUJIm. J. K. Young, a regularly ordained Methodist minister, was appointed at last conference to the Westlteld and Casey churches. He moved to Westfleld week before last, and on last Hunday suddenly became Insane. Ho used shocking language towards those In attendance and started lu to clean out the whole congregation. He was Dually secured and placed In a waguu and brought down to Marshall by Constable Lee, Oscar aud John Vanacoyk and Will Hlggs, arriving abou noon. Young was confined In Jail to await exam luatlon. It Is said that he is subject tb such spells when under great religious excitement, but this Is the roost violent one hu ever had. His wife Is also thought to be of unsound mind. When told of her husband's actions she merely shrugged her shoulders and said: "it 1 tho Influence of the lord exerted over him." ODR ANCIENT PEOPLES. Pref. Putnam Ictnrr un Ohio Mounds and illoiiniLflulldern. ('rui Iki t:ttnta.l l'taln DraUr, Oct. ill). Prof. F. W. Putnam, Curator of Pesbody Mu seum, at Cambridge, Mass. and perhaps the most distinguished archcologlat In America, lectured before the Western lteserve Historical (joclety last evening In the Hoard of Kdncatlon rooms, on tho "Mounds and Mound-Hnllders of Ohio." I'rof. Putnam has spent the past two months In cxplor n g the great serpent mound In Adams County. After being Introduced to the uiidlcnco by Prof. Klroy M. Avery, ofthlselly, hu hcirnn his lecture with n word about the undent people In America. "Then-were," said Iho speaker, "fotirgteut antique races on this continent, or the people. If of one race, show u greater diversity ihnu any other on earth. For Instance, wo found In one mound In Ohio l.rxio skeletons, and these were of various sixes and differed In their characteristics. The four great races can be resolved Into two the long-headed people nnd the people with short and broad heads. There Is evidence that the long-headed people camo from Northern Asia, and crossing Hehrlng Hlralt, continued their way downward as far ns California. Then they crossed to the grcut Inkcs, went down tho Hi. Ijiwrcuce, made their way along the Atlantic eosst as far south as North Carolina, und spread themselves Into Ohio nnd Pennsylvania. There Is evidence that they resembled thu people of North ern Asia In face und form. Tho short-headed peo ple had thu characteristics of the people of Houth ern Asia, nnd resembled the Malay race. The first traces of them we find In Peru aud Central Amer ica. From there they worked towards the north Into Mexico, New Mexico, Arizona, anil, follow ing tho rivers which empty Into the riulf of Mex ico, notably the Mississippi, they mingled at last with the long-headed people In Tennessee nnd Ohio, and were Anally absorbed by them. Thu Indian la a descendant of those two racea. The speaker then went on to describe the mounds t mil t by theso people. He told how tho former method of digging a hole In the centre of the mound, which was at first practised by explorers, has been abandoned for n more exhaustive method of research. I'rof. Putnam docs not excavate the mounds, but slices thorn off in perpendicular lec tions until the whole mound has been laid open to Inspection. He described nt length the use of the mounds for burial, and said there were many ways In which the bodies were prepared for Interment. Sometimes they wero cremated, and sometimes simply laid In the gronnd; sometimes a rough stono tomb surrounded the bodies, sometimes a sort of log-house work of timber. "Ucsldes tho burial mounds there aro other mounds," said the speaker. "That Is. mounds used for great religious coromomes. I have been making explorations In the Little Miami Valley, and I am glad at this tune to pay a tribute to the work of Col. Whlttlesay In the Little Miami Valley. Tohlmweowo much of our Information of tho ancient Lake Hnperlor mining, as welt as of tho mounds of tho Little Miami Valley. Tho mounds In that valloy aro sacred mounds that Is, they wero for the purpose of sacrifice ami religious cer emonies. On these mounds fires were kin dled and sacrifices were made not human sacrifices, but sacrifices to the fire. In one of theso mounds we found tcrra-cotta figures beautifully carved and perfect representations of people in a perfect attitude of rest; there was nothing to suggest action. There were beside these stono Images of lino shape. There were copper pendants and thousands of copper beads. Mmiy earrings wero found of copper covered with native silver, and over sixty thousand pearls. It seemed as if all thu pearls of all tho tribes had been cast upon this nftiir. Wo have found these altars In several inonnds,und sometimes we found several altars, so you see many of tho great mounds were for other purposes than burial. Having spoken of tho mounds, tho sneaker Intro, duccd the subject of the serpent In Ailatna County. "The serpent," said he, "wus worshipped by the Mexicans und Peruvians, and it apparently served snmo purpose among thu undent people of Ohio. Wo havo one representation of it In Adams County. It Isthconly oucon enrtli, It Is partly of stone, but principally of earth. The property surround ing iho serpent to the extent of sixty acres has been purchased for the Pcubody Museum by Hos ton ladles and Is now In tho hands of Prof. Put nam, who has already made some explorations Into the mounds surrounding and adjacent to the serpent with very encouraging results. Ho has found In the mutinds skeletons of people who must havo belonged to different eras, whose bodies must have been laid In the mound hy peo ple who wero not aware that the mounds had been used by other people for the samo purpose before, l'ruf. Putnam nopes next year to tnako oxtenslvo explorations, from whleh lie thinks valuable facts concerning the mound builders will be learned. He spoke of the obliteration of the mounds at clr clovllle, Cincinnati, and Marietta. Ho referred particularly to the ancient fortification on what Is called Fort Hill, In Highland County. This fortifi cation contains forty acres and Is prohably t.ooo years old. It can be purchased for fl.ooo. I'rof. Putnam closed his lecture by urging ther purchase of this fortification and by asking the society to create an' Interest In the ancient history of Ohio among tho masses of indifferent people who aro helping to obliterate all traces of the mound builders. A Turkey Saved Ills Life. JYom Ollroy Valley (ml.) Htrord. On the morning of Sunday, the eth.Nell O'Hrlau's littlo boy, while putting on un undershirt at his home near Hurgciita, was bitten four times by a large tarantula, which wsb concealed In one of tho sleeves of tho garment, bofore ho could divest himself of It and kill the wruthsome thing. Ills futher rushing to him on hearing his outcry, took In tho situation at a glance, and never wus turkey killed quicker than ono at O'Hrlau's. Tho bird was ripped open In the stomach and laid, entrails und ull, on the child's arm, und plenteous doses of whiskey administered at the time and during tho drive to town for medical assistance. Tho doctor pronounced thu treatment us the very best, and by lis promptness hud prububly saved the boy's life. Mr. O'llrlau Informed ns that when the turkey was taken from the arm tho flesh of the bird hud be come quite black and hard from the absorbed poison. A chicken was afterwards served tho samo way and applied, but the flesh of it remained white aud soft, pruWng conclusively that the II rat application had sufllced to extract the venom In jected by the tarantula's fangs. Tho boy, with the exception of a slight eruption, Js now Ihoronghly well und attending school. It is a good thing to remember that for the extrutlon of poison from a blleor Btlngof venomous riptlles, the promw ap plication of raw und still warm flesh Is almost an untldote, coupled with frco uso Internally of alco hollo stimulants. French l'Hsrlms In Home. Horn Jtttftaleh lo fA Zuniton Daily Atr. The l"opo to-duy received 1,(100 French pilgrims, belonging chiefly to tho laboring classes, who ar rived hero on Friday last In order to congratuluto Ills Holiness upon his approachlngjublleo. Thoy weru headed by the Com to de Mun, who read an address. In reply to which tho Pope declared thut tho Church had always contributed to ameliorating the lot of the working classes. While considering thnt tho present condition of society demanded the intervention of tho Btuto for thu advancement of the material Interests of work lngmon und their families, Ills Holiness adjured the Dllgruus to turn u deaf csr to deluslvoluclta llon. In order thut they might not suffer the pain of bitter deception. His Holiness concluded by pronouncing the benediction uj?on the working men, their masters, and their families, and upon the work of Csthollc communities In France, No allusion was made by the Pope to his jubilee or to the ltoman question. The speech was received In respectful silence by the pilgrims, all acclamation having been prohibited by the organizers of the pilgrimage. i Why the Chapel Itoyal was Closed. From lomilvn IYuIA. After hnvitg been closed ;for moro than two months, the Chspcl Hoyal.Ht. James's palace, waa reopened for service last weok. The queen did not approve of the chapel being closed so early or for so long a period nnd an explanation was de manded, which produced un Intimation that the choir boys are suffering from tho rlng-worm." I wonder whether any parish church wss ever closed for such a reason. The staff of this chapel consists of a dean, a sub-deau,a clerk of tho closet, S deputy clerks of the closet, so chaplains 1 honorary chaplains, priests, 8 "gentlemen singers," 10 children of tno Chapel Itoyal" (f. choir loys), an organist, a sergeant of the vestry, a deputy sergeant, a groom of the vestry, a muster of the "children" and several minor functionaries. The maintenance of tho chapel costs nearly X,ooo a year, and the Queen has not entered It for more than twenty-six years. There is a somewhat similar staff at the Whitehall Chapel, which has also been closed for six weeks,

Hiiro to De Head. IIYom fA romkf RtatfHnan. "I should really like to write something that would be (read ufter I am dead," said a literary man who hud hud littlo success with his recently published works. Well, what's tho matter with your writing your will T" replied a friend. "I'll see tbattt Is read after you aro gone. ii a. Quite In IIU I.lne. IFroti Burtlnqlo J Prut.) 11 1 understand that ltoblnson, the big cigar manufacturer, owns a farm. Isn't that a rather queer wrlnklo for a man of his tautest" Not at all, sir. Ue baa wo acres grown to cabbages," TUB KIOWA MEDICINE DANCE. How the Indian llrave does to Work to Win the Clrcnt fcplrlt'e Favor. Uafurto r.) Itlltr (a A ViwUr-Journal.l Hy Invitation of Sun Hoy.the chief of the Klowas, I recently attended, with three other pale faces, the great 'medicine dance of that warlike tribe. The place selected for tho dance was forty miles west of this place, on ltalny Mountain Creek,, a tributary of tho Washita lllver. The placo was well chosen, with Just timber enough (or shelter, good grass and springs to supply drinking water. '1 he Klowas formerly participated In this dance annually, but owing to the scarcity of buffalo they havo only had two In the past live years. Onu buffalo at least Is isscntlal to the medicine dance, and they had to go Duo tulles und pay liuocush to obtain onu for this dance. It was just sunset when our party arrived. A place was pointed out for us by onu of the chiefs, our tepee erected, our horses staked to grass and our water-kegs tilled. All of this work was done by squaws. We were Invited to supper, and to our surprise were seated on tho ground to a sumptuous repast, of which wo showed our appreciation In a very decided man nor. One of our party could talk Kiowa, so we got their programme, und, being weary from our day's travel, turned In und were soon In tho arms of Morpheus. Wo were astir by daylight next morning, und after a hearty breakfast of beef und coffee, but no bread, we proceeded to take in tho sights. Tho encampment consisted of 800 lodges ar ranged In a circle about one and a half miles In clroumferenee. In th center of this circle the medicine lodge wss erected. It was a circle 150 ftct In circumference, with poles set In the ground about tour led apart, andgrien brash Interwoven so thick mat one could not see through lu In the centre wss a pole abont forty feet In height, on whleh the buffalo hide was suspended: on tho west side was placed the Idol they worship, which was a figure cut from atone, about thirteen Inches high, resembling somewhat a mummy. On either side of the Idol was a cone-shaped pllo of sand, with a small opening at the top, from which Issued continually a very black smoke from one side and a blue smoke from the other. How thu amoko was gene rated Is beyond my ken. On the east tide of the circle was an opening, through which old Hoi threw tils resplcnuent rays full In the face of tho Idol ts he lifted bis head abovo the eastern horizon. The dog soiulets wero dancing. 1 he dog Indian Is one who dances fuur days and nights without sleep. If faithful, he Is honored among his people. The buffalo dancers come next on the pro.rarome. They dance four days and niguts without alctp, but ure allowed to take soup and water occasionally tn small quantities. Tncy, It faithful, are honored by the Great Spirit. The dog soldiers had been danc ing three days when wo arrived, but one day of this was enough for us. They danced until, from sheer exhaustion, they would fall to the grouud, when they would be caught np by two or three stalwart bnoks snd carried to a hole of wet sand anl mud and rolled therein until they returned to consciousness, when they would again participate In the dance. Any one of the tribe that felt religiously Inclined and that they would prove faithlot, could enter the dance, squaws exoepied. We were not allowed to enter the medicine lodge until we were droased d In tiioa,that Is, with a sheet and moocaslus on and hats off, then we were treated as their equals. Tno danoers wero clad In sack dolh and ashes. They work tbemsolToa Into a high state of excite ment, singing, prsylng and dancing. Dome of tnem would lie crazy for hours at a time It re vived in our minds tho Ulble stories of oioen tlmos. On the evening of the fourth day after our arrival, Tl-niu-da, tho medicine chief, declared that the Or oat Spirit wore a smile, and the danoe thut had lasted WO consecutive hours wus brought to a close, the beating oi the tom-toms having never ceased during the entire performance. Then the dona tions to the Great Spirit began, bnt as our time was limited we did not stay to see tho finale, but there are tnomanus of dollars' worth of One shawls, blankets, moccaalni, robes, Ac deposited In a pile to decay, m The Mexican Mission. ittxtco Letttr to Uanthntrr Unton,y In this connection It maybe mentioned that a very grave difficulty Is apprehended In the appoint ment of a successor to the lato Thomas Courtlaud Munnlng as United States Minister to Mexico. It seems that President Cleveland la bound by n promise to Mr. Thomas H. Connery, secretary of the American legation In the City of Moxlco, to raise him (Connery) to the position of Minister, In tho event of Mr. Manning's promised resignation. Connery Is one of the most earnest Catholics, car rying his religious devotion so far that It Is said ho refused to speak to his brother for weeks On ac count of somo difference ot opinion which arose between them In discussing tho tenets ot their faith. What diplomatic complications may ensue in the event of such a man being made the rep. resentatlve of American Interests hero, none can foresee. The Church party being at present actively engaged In fermenting a Btrong senti ment against President Diaz, It is doubtful If his administration would welcome very cordially a MlntBler whoso religions bias Is so strongly on the Bide of the opposition. Now that the Liberal party havo determined that Diaz shall be hts own suc cessor, though the constitution must bo changed to allow It, und tho Church faction, as well as a great number ot antl-Cathollcs, are equally de termined that he shall not be re-elected a com plication Is presented by no means encouraging to a diplomat who Is not committed to one side or tho other, us Is Mr. Connery. The Pride of the South. From IA RoMQa.) JW&ni. In all thlHbrond Jtepubltc, which now clasps In Its strong arms the solid South forever, there Is no sweeter typo of cordial, gTaclous womanhood than Wlnnlo Davis, "tho daughter of tho Confederacy." SEE THAT THE ABOVE THADE MARK 18 ON ALL PAOKAOKM. KKFUBK ANY OTllEItT One bottle Warranted to oure any Cough or Cold or your money is returned. A Pleasant, Swift and Sure Cure for COUClllR, COLDS, WHOOI'INO COU01IH. PAINS IN OHKRT.PLKUninY. DIFFICULTY OF llilEATlt 1N(1, lIlldNCIIITIH AND ALL i INFLAMMATOHY I) 8EASE8 UFTIIK PULMONARY OHOANS. If Ukun si soon jou fel ht Irritation or dryness of the throat occasioned bj a cold, ybur to ilx dnsea ulll cmr: UNLIKE the majority of Oouih Preparations, onr Eipectorant W ILL NOT OtJIlK CONSUMPTION: but we have beard from MANY caseaof PEHKEOT cure, where the dlaeu bad been PltONOUNUKD Oontnmp. lion by PlinlcUni, and the patlenU AhSUHKll that their ONLY HOPE of a FEW year, more of LIFE vri. a continued residence In the far South. r.AiJt, tUJnV.'tLh,1.' TltULY WONDERFUL medicine COSTS NOT11INO, and si 03 raaea out of every 100 WILL UK UUKRD, It la well worth the while 3 all aufferera from Pulmonary trouble to AT I.BAHT MAKE TIIIt TKIAI,. Price per bottle, containing a half pint (enonah to core eight people If taken hi time), M CENTS. INSIST ON HAVING Hiker's Expectorant And you are positively sure of Cure. Do not allow any one tnprranade yon otherwlee. Sold by alinoat all dealers throutbojt the United Mute, at Prlrm no higher tlian at onr Hetall Katabllahment in New Y.".r.?:. If anydrugglrtrefnaeetoaunnly you. yon can be HUHK of getting what yon ASK Voll at the dry goodl bouses and general atorea, or direct FU0.1I DKCCJUI8TS Aft'' SIANOFACTUUINQ khta linttfftfMn, HAVE YOU SEEN fl Royal Standard KERSEY OVERCOAT, BLUE AUD BROWN, QUILTED AND SATIN-LINED, HANDSOMEST IN THE WORLD Tailors Charge $45.00 to $60.00; OtJR FHICK $15.00. AT 25c. ON THE DOLLAR. Loin il Li'lil I'Jiiilii I), 86 88 Bowery cor. Hester S t bet. Grand Canal, i j Open Evenings Until 9 o'Clook. j NOTICE From 2 to 5 P. M. wo tvill sell our $5.00 BOYS' OVERCOATS AT $..45 j BLACK SILKS. JAMES BIcCREERY CO. Invito an examination of a special offering thoy will make to-morrow of Black Faille Francaise and Peau Do Sole Silks (the latter in Plain, Barreo and other Weaves). They are the newest and very justly tho most ap proved makes for wear, com bining, as thoy do, richness of appearance with durabil ity. Broadway and 11th St. s ESTABLISHED 1807, B. I GnvJLM Go. Furniture,Carpets, Bedding, Stoves, Crockery, Everything for Housekeeping. 153, 105,137, 150, 101, 103,105 Cbatbam St.. 103, 105, 107. 100, 801, S03, 05 Park ror. NEW YORK. Between Olty Hall or Dridge Entrance and Cbatbam Square KleTSted Station. Gooda aent eTerywbere erery day. Liberal tenns or caah dlacount. New prlce-llata mailed. FOUNDEHS OF A FAIR AND IUCNKFIOIAL CltEDIT SYSTEM THAT HAS DKKN PROVED SATISFACTORY AND NECESSARY TO THOU SANDS OF PEOPLE AND THAT 18 ENTIRELY FREE FROM THE ABUSES INTRODUCED BY UNPRINCIPLED IMITATORS. fOARPET CLEANING. Tbomna Jaraea Stowart, IBM Broadway, N. Y. Erie and Sth. J. O. Tele. POLITICAL). FOB SENATOR, THIRD DISTRICT, BROOKLYN (3d, 4th, 7th. llth.13tli.19th.20tb.aist snd 33d Wards), E. F. O'CONNOR, RBQULAB. REPUBLICAN NOMINATION. United Democratic Nomination. FOR SENATOR, IOTH DISTRICT, JACOB A. CANTOR UNITED DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. For J uattce Fourth District, ALFRED STECKLER. DENTISTRY. A CAS. Rt 53 V EXTRACTING ijU without (a. 35o. Soft filllnir, 50o. up. Elegant sold fiUin trom il up. Full UumKets. 4, $7. SltR N. Y. DENTAL CO., 203 6th Are., Second upntalm, entrsnoo from 14th at. Opposite Macy'a. fLI HICKORY'S TESTIMONIAL of NT.U. J842. it.. Jj1?', lndorl,!SI Horehound Candy. Ex blblted at Hegeman'a. 203 Brovdway. Not a Nrw l'mctlrr. IPYovi IS. IHttihurg JHijxit-h.y A good deal of talk Is Indulged In by American newspspers oyer the storj that a son of Mr. Olad Btono Is selling the rhlps which tho statesman wooilchoppcr hews oU his Irc.-s at home. This Is thoiiKht bj most of those alio romment upon It to bo a very unoer proceodlnir for a publlo man. Yet it would not be hazardous to say that many publlo men In this country are not entirely Ignorant of the practice ol selling chips for cash. Ills Jewel. front, TatMnlm CrUie.J lift satd she was his Jewel, then Ue paused, quite sad ami penalrc. lie realized, with other men Tfit Jewel ra eipwire, ffUfli'lsi ill ittm if --'"fciiiiffiaYfiailf,iiliirtl,ifii' jtft&0EnUEJHHBKttateatiironDd!aar.UoDa ereibw ViV'V Iwi.e. S VUllUXTU TO tCU OT J BHSfe?N ONLV JtlSf. Bran, b J Ihll S.w tmmnnt "wfe'jHe. JMF UCTBIO BIlT.fcSPSHIIMM v2yhW"ysJCypM'l. lurtui. ncla.iTpo..,7nit.i sC.tlaa.if, HlldTseelUa, f.rr..l t KLrrmlUTr tbro.c ILL w..k ran. rtiienag lb... m Ileal th endVlfforous StresjrUi Cleoulo Camat Ml la.Uattr or we Forfeit 16.000 Ca.h. CfmU. Iei,r.n..l. eT.r all .ts.r Helta. Wrrt e.M riKBlllBHTLK 1 rl llkn la Tkn. Hnitkk tV.lelPraitiliUtlenit.taiBp, Ulm TMt BAlOU EUCT81C CO.. 023 BBOADWAT. HIW Y8M. j BETHESDA NATURAL MINERAL WATER 1. a superior table water snd an abaoluta kidney raro lator. Distributing Depot, 11 Barclay at. Sold by all drug-fleta and dealers. 1 ,11 KUAIi ESTATE. Bl lgTTwt- Home, street Dons, VwsSS&BinJs lie It erer am humble KSWMijKe There's no place Ilka j: ii TU the ambition of PRINCE AND PKAMANT, 1UCII AND FOO& r TO OWN A HOME and pny for It. THE GREAT PROBLEM of sernrlnx to lubar the reward of Industry and frimnllty that has taxed tho brain ot the) wise and sood of all generations haus beef praettrallr solTod by I JERE JOHNSON, JR., ibo la selling; X BBATJTIPUI ACCEMNIDtiO LOTS K For $100 AND UPWARD onif $5 AND $10 MONTHLY PAYMENTS I EAST NEW YORK I nnd for jM $200 AND UPWARD AT I WOODSIDE HEIGHTS. I Title nil Insured by TITLE OUAHANTEE Oc THUHT CO. I All may own a home who will coma to 09 Liberty t New York, or 303 Falton t HrooUlyn. tar mups and free excursion tick et. j geH Bath Beaoli j pllig JUNCTION J noontiNd. i Situated on the lino ot the sreatest ImprOToo j meat In the Tlclnlty r New York. nnd Just beyond tho jfl UUEAT HDNT ESTATE. LOTS 8185 AND UPWAltDj 4 PAYAIIM. 1 83 AND BIO AIONTllXY. 8 The Thirty-ninth Ntrent If erry, now rnnnlnsWl and the completion of the elevated Hallo ,4 ronda will double the valnn of erery lot. 1 1,300 II AV ALREADY BKONHOXU. HCOUHH OP IIUILHINUS HAVE BKKSS EHECTED. The balance of the property ta to be disposed) )f or before Jan. 1. ft HE QUICK. EXAMINE. OUY BEFORE AUCtu AUE GONE. j TITLE UUAHANTBEII BY THE TITL8J GUARANTEE AND TRUnT COMPANY, f Maps nnd free tickets at the omeeofJRKB.i Jjfefi',ir" Ji.lberty st 'Now VorkaS and 303 Pulton si.. Brooklyn. At Anctlon. I ipil JERE, JOHNSON, Jlj EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS, f ALL OF THE LOTH UNSOLD AT TUB Groat Auction, tSopt. 20, y, OF THE S WYCKQFF-KINBSLAHD F.HIJ GREENPOINT, Will be dlapoaodot t print sale on easy tsrmsfof J $600 AND URWARD. J Acenta always st branob offloe. on premises, eoroejr ol i Naaaauand Humboldt ata., Oreenpolnt, to enowtbelow. d r annly to Jere, Jobnaon, jr., CO liberty St., New Yatkifl or W3 Fulton at., Brooklyn. PIANOS AND ORGANS. j A -OALL AND BEE tha elegant "Opera" pisao.fB iVe tbe finest uprliht In the market! elegant oasealiV moderate prioeai Sjlu monthly lnaUlroenUi S twullH one quarter's mualo leaaonatn topttrobasersi awaMH hand planna very low. Peak X Sou.aiO Tvnt TtbaWlH corner ot Broadway. -JH A-THK K8TEY UPIUOUT PIANOS, with tk M e new repeating action, win the admlrvllon of ff 3B moat critical! ae tbem before yon boy, eold on SBonswggfs payments. Eatey PUno Wajerecma, To East lath a. tfM NUMBKH OP (UtAND, upright and Viaar pbaajB' iV of our make, allghtlr used, almost as good usww.'jHi and fully warranted, will bo eold at a liberal reduiMiB from regular prloes i piano to rent. Wan. Knab c OSaaH 11,1 6th are., abore 10th at. WK BABOA1NSIN 1'IANOHatIJndeman Bon's niil rooms, lMMhan., usarlMh at,i s bug aawAfl meat of new and ellgaUjr need pianos OBC Mm MajTal uUtiniitssywf MVsttstJSa. M iH