The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
November 16, 1887

Page 1

Vv1' W 'Jjfl .fjuv-jt, sTiVl 'H I i r.'"'y ""t?"' v"y' -'V,,iv.a 'LfjflH 3 o'clock tgyu 'fk 'PfPM k 3 o'clock m PRICE ONE CENT. EVENING EDITION. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1837. EVENING EDITION. PRICE ONE CENT. Jl THE BiVSEBAIL MEN MEET. ii i LEAGUE DIRECTORS IN SESSION AT TIIE FIFTH AVENUE. A Stormy Session Predicted Tho nrether. bood Intrenched at the Ilnrrett House The Business of the Year Indoncd an the Pennant Formally Awrtrded to the Detroit Club Nichols U Not Reinstated. Jrlght and early tbo Lcaguo delegates gath ered at tbo Fifth Avenue Ilotol. A good night's sleep had strengthened them for tbo battle of the day. They greeted each other pleasantly and gnthorcd in llttlo groups in tbo lung corridors to discuss matters. It was not a bright outlook for tbo Brotherhood. The general impression convoyed was that the players composing tbo order would not bo recognized as an organization, Tbo delegates, however, seemed willing enough to admit the members of tho Brother hood into the meeting and glvo thorn a hear ing as individuals. It is not known whether tho members of tbo Brotherhood will accept Buch a proposi tion, Thoy woro intrenched at the Barrett House, and declared that tho League must send for them. Tbo mombers of tho Brotherhood forming the rommitteo are MeBsrs. Ward, Morrill, Brouthers and Ilanlon. Thoro is sure to bo a hot fight over tho percentage systom. Detroit thinks tho fact of her winning tbo championship will make tho club a strong drawing card and that this fact entitles them to n percentage Bos ton, on tho othor band, will mako a strenu ous kiok against tho percentage system. Arbitration may indtico tho big tbrco from Boston to accept a compromise. Tho directors were to havo met at 0 o'clock, but the non-arrivol of President John B. Day causod a long delay. They will bo in session but a short time when tbo regu lar League meeting will bo called. Manager Uoraco 8. Fogol, of Indiniinpolls, has re signed to accept a position on Sjiortina Life. Tho resignation takes effect immediately. This will leave a vacancy to be filled to-day. From indications at noon it appeared that tho meeting would bo a long ana stormy ono. It will probably oxtend over until to-morrow. At the directors' meeting, tho business of the year was endorsed and tho pennant for mally awarded to tho Dotroit club. Tho meeting of tho Lcaguo was called at a quarter past twolvo o'clock. President Kick Young occupied tho chair. A. H. Nichols, the black-listed player of 1887, mado application for reinstatement to the directors ana was rbf used. i COUNTING THE CITY VOTE. The Hoard of County Canvassers Makes n Good Start nt Its Work To-Day. President Honry It. Bookman, with n scar let geranium in bis button-holo, sat in tbo Council Chamber for half an hour aftor ll o'clock this morning before enough Alder men came in to form a quorum of tho Board of County Canvassers. County Olork Flack acted as clerk, assisted by Doputy Thomas F. Oilroy. Tbo canvassing of the votes cast at tbo recont olection began to-day with the Fifth District. In tho returns of tho Fiftoonth Election District tho figures for Surrogate fend Judges of tho City Court wero found to be badly mixed up. Tho returns woro re ferred to a committee and tho inspectors were sent for to explain matters. Tho reading went on smoothly and rather monotonously until tbo Sixth Assembly Dis trict was readied, when things livened up a little The Sixth is the second of tho tbrco Assembly districts composing tbo Fifth Judicial District, where a hot light was waged between Henry M. Goldfoglo, County De mocracy, and tbo Sitting Justice John H. McCarthy, Tammany. Tho polico returns give Qoldfogle a plurality of 297 over Mc arthy in a total vote of 21,000. Tbo cauvass of tho voters of tho Fourth Assembly District confirmed tho polico returns unchanged, and so far no errors havo boen found in the Sixth District returns. Lawyer Charles L. Cohn is in attendance to look after Mr. Ooldfoglo's interests, and ox-Alderman Ryan scrutinizes the returns on bobalf of Judge McCarthy. Tho Board expects to got as far as tho Twelfth District before adjourning this oven ing. Tho canvass will bo completod on Friday, GLASS BEYELLERS MAY STRIKE. All tho Firm Hut Two Willing to Grant the Demands of Their Men. Unless tho demands of several hundred glass bovellors are accedod to this afternoon there is likoly to bo a general strike. Seven-ty-fivo men employed by Heroy Morriuer and Semon, Bacho A Co. are already out. There oro a dozen firms in tho business, and all but tho (wo above named aro willing to grant an advanco of $1 per week, Tho hands aro divided into roughers and smooth ers, and they earn at pieco work from $10 to $17 a week. Heroy Marrlner want their hands to do from 600 to 1,000 inches more per weok tlinn tho men in other establishments aro required to do for tho same pay, and Semon, Bacho Co. ore willing to pay their smoothers tho in crease demanded, but refuse to glvo it to tbo roughers, of whom thoy require 600 inches moro per week thon other shops. Tho men aro all organized as Knights of Labor. Tips From "The Kvenlnar World's" Ticker. Tile stock market to-day opened very strong. There wero heavy baying orders from London. Tho sales of stock up to noon aggregated SS3,SOO bares. B. V. White was a prominent buyer of Heading on the floor to-day. For the flrat tlmo In overajear Western Union climbed up to 80 and above. Despite the advancing market Mr. ISateman con tinues to be a bear, lie looks for troublo among the railroadi. Clew was a happy man to-diy on the advance In J" wheat market. He was almost the only ball la the Produce Exchange. RThe temper of the boom was decidedly bnllish om the opening, with Western Union and Bt "Hi Ita apeolal features, .i P? .M1onrl raclllo Railroad Company his de cided to put on a fast train Instead of cutting rates to compete with the Union Puctno. ntXit blulIDf r Western Union in Iho London S H5,?'UB helped the boom. Transfers of nock will bo made by Baring Bros. Co. it0.cJS Kchllnso memberships, which sold lately tnH.V0 ,ow' wcro "'d to he worth $82,oooech lJl' sn4 u ln the Consolidated Exchange 11 Joo ,0 Te "dvanced between $400 aud Many thought that onsreasou tor the booming hliViT.. 7.M lno probable shutting donn df the i Tfi,ih"J10"0,n.account 0l he decision In the Intr! Thlon wouia throw loads of business r into the exchanges. 2?e.-eet?,h0'",.uld not 5'o tip to-tlay, but tlan?.Pi?.!")i1TJ0lnBar08n'uf business. Todd's Sei57X.,niS",? we" other targe establish. Smetnr.0 ?,,Mew ltrt.et ,n(1 Uroadway. The pro- wuw"iny,cJ2& m war om' clma8 HISS CARPENTERS STOLEN LOCKS. She inspects no One, and Thinks Short Ilnlr Is licit for a Violinist. What shall I do with tho wealth of hair thoso miscreants robbed mo of Why, mako a hair mattress. I'm suro thcro was plenty of it, and so thick tool" Pretty Nottio Carpenter, tho violinist, who is at prcsout connected with tbo Gerster Opera Compnuy, was the speaker, and was telling the story of tho Iors of her hair. Yes terday sbo went shopping with hor fathor. She wore her hair, which is a glossv brown, in long tresses reaching below Tier shoulders, and caught by a single white ribbon near tho bead. Aftor returning to hor homo, 110 East Twenty-fifth streot, Miss Carpenter un suspectingly removed her bonnet and then what remained of hor hair fell to the floor. It bad'becn sovered by some sharp instrn ment close to tho head and part bad been stolen. Tho ribbon and elastic of hor bonnet bad prcventod it from falling on tbo streot. When an Evening Would reporter called to sympathize with the young lady this morn ing she appeared disconsolate. Sho is seven teen years old, with a full round face, a fair complexion and bright bluo eyes. Sho woro a becoming pink morning costume, trimmed with costly white laco. And bow did it happen sho continued. Oh, I am suro I don't know. I'npa and I woro together all tho tiino except for a mo. ment in tho clovator at Stern's. He was at tbo front and I in the rear. There wero somo persons behind mo. though, indeed, I cannot accuse thorn but I fool that it was there that tho act was done." No, I folt nothing, not even a tug at my hair. And there's not a soul I can accuso. I have no enemies that I am aware of, but per haps somo ono who has malice towards mo or is Jealous of mo is tho guilty ono. It is so unfortunate, for twico in London was tho samo thing attempted." And how do you liko tho change. Woll,I will tell you. Thore is ono ad vantage in short hair, and that is, before playing I can run my flngors through it, and so strengthen my hold on my bow. All great artists do that, you know, so perhaps it will bo a benefit to mo. I am suro I do not know but that I'm pleased as it is." Do you intend to place tho matter Into tho bauds of the polico "Oh. yes. Mamma is going to Supt. Mur ray to-day." s' Yes," interrupted Mrs. Carpenter, if some ono would just givo tho porson who cut hor hair into my hands, ovon for u mo ment, I would give liim all I possess, and tho rascal who is guilty would nuver regrot his deed but once, and that would bo all his life." And sho spoko as though sho meant what she said. Miss Carpenter has had her hair trimmed, and now it stands up quite becomingly.

ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL. Two Georgia Desperadoes' Futile Endeavor to Gain Liberty. tSTICIAL TO TBI XTISIHO WOnlD.l Atlanta, Nov. 16. Tom Woolfolk, tho desperado who is soon to answer to a charge of having murdered nine members of his immediate- family, mado oh ineffectual attempt to escape from tho Bibb County Jail yester day. Whilo most of tho prisoners wore at court for tbo purpose, of having counsel as signed them, Jailer BirUsong's attention was attracted by a scraping sound from the di. roction of Woolfolk's cell. Creeping in un observed tho jailer Raw the prisoner trying to pry up a pioco of tho floor with a part of the iron bedstead. There woro two prisoners, Hauiago and Ketchen, on cither side of Wool folk. Ramago was caught conversing with Woolfolk, and then told tho jailer that Wool folk had a knifo. The two prisoners wcro removed and their cells searched. In the top of tho water-closet in Ilamago's cell was found a hole big enough to admit the body of a man, leading to tbo closet in Woolfolk'B coll. Marks of a saw were plainly visible upon tho bars of tho window oponing into tho jailyard. Tbo jailor made an in effectual attempt to find tlo knifo which Woolfolk was said to havot tbo desperado all tho timo carrying on a lively conversation with him. Birdsong got additional help and ronowod tbo search. When ho got back to tho cell Woolfolk amused himself by singing a stanza of "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." Birdsong found tbo knifo coucealod on tbo upper ledge of the window. It was a com mon double-bladcd knifo, both blades boing carefully notchod s7 as to mako a capital saw. Woolfolk and Raniage woro evidently in tho plot together, but it is not known whether or not Kitchen was implicated. Kitchen Is nearly blind, but not long ago succeeded in breaking jail at Mcltac. Woolfolk will now bo confined in a portion of the jail by himself. HAWAIIAN REVOLUTION FACTS. Dr. G. II. Martin, from Honolulu, Gives Homo Interesting Details. BFZCIAL TO TBI ITINIMO WORLD. PittsdOro, Nov. 10. Dr. Q. H. Martin, tho man in whoso honso the recent practical re volution in Hawaii was organized, arrived in thiB city thiB morning. Ho left Honolulu Oct. 25 and brings later news than hns been published. A special session of the Legislature was to have been held on Nov. 8, at which tbo dominant party intended to deposo tho Sea rotary of Foreign Affairs. Godfrey Brown. TTiis official was once a League man, but has since becomo a monarchist, and it is believed that his retention in tho Cabinet would re store Kalakuua to tho supreme power. Dr. Martin states that tbo royal family havo impoverished a naturally productive country by reckless extravagance and tho citizens could stand it no longer. Nino men met at his bouse ou Jan. 6 last and organ ized tho Revolutionary Lcaguo, with tbo intention of .establishing a Bo. public. A constitution with that idea was prepared. Thon tbo Loaguors joined the Honolulu Rifles and succeeded indraw ing that organization into their schemes. Then tho King became alarmed and signified his willingness to do anything. Tho con stitution was modified so as to retain him inn figurehead. Ho has only tho power of veto, and that can only bo exercised with tho con sent of tho Cabinet. Tho indorsement of tho league's action was seen in tho recent elections. when forty-six out of forty eight of thp nobles elected and delegates wore Leaguers. Dr. Martin says that Claus Sprecklesleft Hawaii because he could not rulo the other sugar growers, and that bis threat to ruin them by raising beet-root sugar in California is all nonsense. To-day is King Kalakau's fifty.first birthday, aud the intention was to celebrate it in an imposing mannor. Arrested far Libelling the Hlxty-Flfth. lirvcuL TO TUX ETINIHH WOULD. I Tobonto, Ont., Nov. 10. E. C. Sheppsrd, edl tor ot the .Vetw, was arrested yesterday by Deputy BhtrlQ Uubrlel) of Montreal, on a charge ot libel ling tho tilxty-ntlh French Canadian Itfglment daring the NortaweM rebellion. Ho applied for a writ of habeas. CARNEY'S WICKED FIGHT Ho Struggles Very Hard to Knock Out MoAulilTo. Seventy-four Rounds Fought in a Stable Near Westerly, R. I, The Breaking- of One of the Posts Holdlnsr the ItlnsRope Causes n Wrangle and Stops iho mill Carney Wns Then Fresh, While McAullfTe Showed eilgns of Weak eningThe llrlilubcr llnraged Ileruuae AIcAnllfTe Dodgrd Ills In-Flghtlng Jlc Aullflc Got First Illooil Mnny Clinches anil Claims of Fonl Carney tho Wlrked et Fighter In the World Tlmo or Fight, 4h. 68m. The Men to Meet Again. (SPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD, Boston, Nov. 10. After moetiugs nt Provi deuco, H. I., South Framingham, Mass., Alls ton aud Boston, tho light-weight champion, Jom Carney, of Birmingham, Eug., and Jack McAuliffo, of Now York, met at 1 o'clock this morning in a ring pitched in a stablo near Westerly, It. I. Seventy-four rounds wore contested in 4b. C8ni. 15s., and tho battlo wns not concludod. Tho giving way of a Btako in McAuliffo's corner as McAuliffo was banged against it by tho Englishman gave tho ten men n side present, and somo thirty moro -nho managed to get tbcro, an oxcuso for breaking into tho ring for tho third time and surrounding Bcforee Frank Btovcnson, who waB appealed to by tbo McAuliffo party on a claim that Carney wns fouling their man by hitting him below tho belt on his tender groin. Stevenson would not allow tho claim any moro than ho would tbo Carnoy people's claim to tbo battlo and stakes. Finally Btevonson gave his order to poBt pono tbo fight till furthor notice, becauso tbo owner of the stable wouldn't let tho rising wranglo it bad become proceed any furthor on his premises. Carnoy, with a blackened leftoyo, was then standing in the centre begging McAuliffo to como on, whllo Con McAuliffo and Jack Dcmpsey wcro holding tho American on his chair. McAuliffo has an ear on him as largo ns an English walnut, an injured noso, both his eyes nearly closed, and lumps and swellings on forehead and ribs. Tbo battlo was a slow and careful ono. Tho fight was for $4,600. Tho nfalcb was origi nally for $5,000. but the Williamsburgor's ill ness and the anxiety of Carney to get tho monoy made them accept $500 out of the stakes and agreo to a postponement of six weeks. The mon wore to weigh not more thnn 133 pounds eaoh eight hours before entering the ring, and they scaled at South Framingham, Mass., at noon Tuesday. Carnoy weighod 129 pounds, and McAuliffo 131 pounds. Delays in getting together the peoplo who wore to seo tho battlo and efforts nt shutting out as many undesirables as possible, kept tbo men from stripping for tho fray till aftor midnight. This was so much gain for McAu liffe, who was running up in weight overy minuto. M'AUMFrE WINS THE TOSS. Jom Carnoy, closely followed by Patscy Sbephord nnd Arthur Chambers and Nobby Clark, was first over tho ropes. McAuliffo was handled by Dempsey and Con Mc Auliffo. Tho toss for corners was mado with a $2.50 gold pieco, nnd Dempsoy won it. Carnoy croBsod to McAuliffo's corner with $500 to back himself, and $450 was quickly laid against it. Carnoy was drossod in white drawers and white sockB and woro black fighting boots. McAuliUe woro bis usual bluo lighting breeches and whito shoos. Carney's colors woro the bluo bird's-oyo. McAuliffo was all that has been said of him recently, and his condition reflected groat credit ou Trainer Jack Dempsoy. Ho is an inch tbo superior of tho Englishman in height and ten years younger. Carnoy looked very fit, bnt showed as soon ns bo put his hands up that ho was a trifle Rtalo and not so good a man as when ho beat Jimmy Mitcbolllast summer. Miko Bradley and Billy Daley were chosen timekeepers. THE FiailT BEGUN AT ONE. A clock ou a near-by church towor struck 1 as tho men nnd thoir seconds retreated from tho centra after shaking hands, and the pugilists advnnced in fighting attitudes. Both were careful at first i then McAulifl'e was backed into tho corner of tho ring by tbo Englishman. Cnmoy feinted a half n dozen times. McAuliffo stretched out at moBt to tho floor in his eagerness to cross or straight-counter him. Tho blow came, a left-hnudor, straight on Mac's right cyo, but be ducked, though not quite quickly enough, and the thump left a lump on tho recipient's forehead. Carney ducked tho American's cross-counter cleverly, but in a rally a fow seconds later was knocked down handily. Botting, which had boon 3 to 2 on Carnoy, witli few takers, changed at once, and whon tho Briton was taken off his feet twico more in this round ono bet of $250 to $200 was mado. Time wnB called as tho mon woro bat tering each other at short range. A heavy left-hand blow on Carney's right oyo cheered tho McAuliffo peoplo to freer betting as soon as tho second round opened. A rally and somo iu-fightiug and tho stylo of tho re mainder of the round gave a presage of tbo rest of tbo battlo. McAuliffo's party had decided to keep tho Englishman from doing any of bis favorite in-fighting, and their man was to stay in his corner and try to wear Carney ont. Tho exiiuisito scienco of Carney was shown early in the third round when ho beautifully ducked two of Mac's favorite left leads and countered heavily on tho body in return, m'auliitr's tactics. Homo terrible punching was dono, mostly by Carnoy in tho clinches, but tho McAuliffo men yelled foul every timo tho two got together, and Mno found the easiest way to avoid in-fighting, at which ho was sure to gel tho worst of it, was to hold on to his opponent with ono or both hands until Ktovcnson, who could not allow one man to punch while tho other was clinched, interfered. Carnoy had to begin to do all tho work in tho fourth round, and hu chased MaAuliffo all over tho inclosuro. Tho oxohaugosin the next round wero great. McAuliffo scorned to havo a liltlo tho better of tho straight left hand nut-ficbtilig and to bo tho stronger. Mac laughed whon Carnoy impatiently tried to coax him to fight a round or so, saying: I'll givo you enough by and by." Tho betting all through tbo battlo, whllo tbo hottest seen at a prizo fight In years, was also tho most fluctuating. The fifth round, in which McAuliffo's waiting tactics camo out very strong, closed with a bet of $20 to $10 on Carnov. Tho sixth round was cautious, and Carnoy kept tho American in his corner, only (unnlligblm around tho ring occasionally, but an offer of $100to$"5on McAuliffo was made. .Carney forced matters on i. Hampers s ail vice in tbo seventh round, and knocked Mac through the ropes in Ids own corner, where about all tbo lighting of the mill took place. Ono bet of $100 oven and nb'olhcr of ttf200, also oven, offered on Carney wero taken in no timo. McAuliffo bad the better of tho loft-hand exchanges at tho close of this round. Tbo McAuliffo mon who veiled foul when Carney got in on their favorite at closo quarters, cheered lustily when Mao got in a swinging right on Carney's cheek during a breakaway from a clinch, but subsided quickly as they saw bow glad tho Corneyitos would bo to havo in-fighting allowed by tbo roforec. Carney was fought to tho ropes in the last of this round. Wonderfully clean work was dono in tho ninth and tenth rounds. Bally succeeded rally, and tho clinches woro quickly broken by tho refereo, who cautioned the men not to htriko, walked between them aud then told thorn they wore frco to engage. An offer of $300 oven on Mac was mado at tho end of tho tenth round. FIltST nLOOD FOB TIIK-AIIEIUCAV. Carney got in a good ono on McAuliffo's pyo early in tho eleventh, and the yells of bis backers woro answered by a claim of UrRt blood from Canioy's noso from tho McAuliffo corner. It was awardod, although had Car ney claimed it he could havo won this event, for a littlo trickle of ruby flowed from tho American's nostrils. Tho lighting of tho noxt three rounds was a repetition ot what had taken place, with McAuliffo's friends, who woro in tho ascen dancy, constantly gaining confidence, ;bo causo Cnruoy hadn't finished their man. Ho was tiring, thoy said, and Mac would do him with a rush nt tho finish. Two hundred to ono hundred dollars was offered cm Mc Auliffo in tho fifteenth round. Carney got in heavily on Mac's noso and mouth in tbo next round and knocked his man down nt tho ropes. The terrible oxebnnges of tbo six teenth and soventoenth rounds woro in favor of Carney. "Ha!" said Carnoy in tho nineteenth, as McAuliffo camo a littlo way out of bis corner. a fighting round at last," and ho clapped his handB together, then sailed in. OABNET A WICXEIl FIOHTEIt. Carney, who onco killed a man in tho prizo ring, is undoubtedly ono of tho wick edest fighters in the world. Ho got angrier nnd angrior overy succeeding round that MoAulitte eluded him, his teeth Bet moro firmly together and soveral times his seconds nnd tho refereo had thoir bands full in pre. voutiug him from losing on a foul by kick ing or striking bis opponent, who, from tho twentieth round on, tried to win on a foul nnd later on tried to lose on ono by grasping Carnoy by tho logs and endeavoring to throw him. Mao cried "I'm bit" in tho twenty-first round, nnd bis seconds called the refereo over to seo tbo teeth marks. Stoveufcou laughed at them. DEItlBIVE U0WX8 FOB MAC. Carney got in somo bard cracks on Mac's sides nnd over bis heart in tho twenty second, and tho Williamsburger made a piti ful exhibition of himself. He made a grimaco of pain and tried to claim foul. Each stopped hard left-handors at the finish, but $40 to $30 was offered on Carnoy. SIcAuliffo beggod for n foul nnd pressed bis hands to his fare in agony in the twenty third, nmid darisivo howls from tho Bos. tonians. Carney kept btgglng McAuliffo to como to tho centre, as ho was afraid to chaso him in his corner all the timo, but McAuliffo, who was sent up by tho hardest work on the part of his seconds, did not laugh now and say, Later on." Ho was in too serious n pickle. McAuliffo went down somo twenty timoB in tho next eight rounds to avoid punishment and to try to win on a foul, but Carney wouldn't havo it. McAuliffo kept crossing Carney wh'enovor ho saw a chance, as bo found his loft always went clean ovor the Englishman's head, and a bad left oyo for Carney was tbo result; but it wasn't as bad as either of tho American's eyes. SYMPTOMS OF A HOW TO WIN. Tho first symptoms of a row to win woro shown in tho sixty-eighth round. Tho men fell togother from weakness nnd tho Mc Auliffo peoplo who had appealed as vainly to upright Holeree Stovenson for fouls as tbo Carnoy peoplo bad, swarmod into tho square. Thoy claimed that Carney had butted their man in tho stomach, and it was very difficult to get them out. Mno wnnted to quit badly in the next round, when Carney, who forced him through tho ropes in his own corner, banged him in tho stomach. Ho claimed a foul, bay ing that Carnov hit him below tbo belt. The retoroo refused to allow it, and ordered the men to fight on, Mac getting u rest in his chair, whilo Carnoy struggled with the crowd in tho centre of tho ring. In tho Seventy-first. Sovonty.second nnd Soveuty-third rounds it was a plain case of win, tio or wranglo" ou tho part of tbo Mo Auliffo purty. "Tho worst losers I over did soo," Al Smith called them. McAuliffo was a pono man and ho wanted his friends to givo in for him. Carney knocked him down repeatedly and chased him all around the ring. THE BATTLE HTOITED. In tho sovciity.fourth round Carney knockod down the pont on which the ropes woro strung around McAuliffo's corner of tho ring, and fell on top of tho Brooklyn boy as ho knocked him through tho ropet with terrible body blows. All this side of tho ring, where almost all tho spectators had gathered, fell down, aud tho owner of tho stublo, who had once before asked for order, put n stop to tho battle. Tho refereo refused to givo n decision, and said it must bo decided ono way or tho other. Ho will order tho men together probably this week. McAuliffo, who was as weak as a kitten in tho last few rounds, aud claimed Carney had injured the groin, which gave him trouble a fow weeks ngo, ran liko n deer to his room in tho hotel us soon as ho know ho wouldn't have to fnco tho Englishman any longer. Beforoo Stovenson declared that Carney and McAuliffo must eoinu together nguiu within n week nnd battle for tho $4,500 stakes. All outside bets wero declared off. Hrmnnils of the Ilea llntrhers. Tbo Stanley Association of Knights of 1-abor, tbe organization of tho s,000 Iiok liutcnm of this city, will to-day servo their demands un their empluyra. They demand $10 a week for chain, era, stlckeri, scaldcr, ncraprs, gut runners and lever runners, and for shoven ami iu, chlno inca when required to work ut kill, lug and carrjlne tiof. For atiovcra sod lnanhlno men whu work at kllllnir and who clem up In the murnluir fin a week la warned. It la slip nuted that those who are cniraged In killing snail not beriqulred to carry bog during November, December and Jannarr. COLOSSAL PANAMA CANAL. M. DB LESSEE LOTTERY UOND SCHEME IS ALSO COLOSSAL. The letter Which He has Addresned to lit. Itouvler 31. lillTrl Declares He will Finish the Construction Wllhln the Time nnd on the Conditions Hllpnlnted Hhareholders Advised to (lire Ttirlr Consent. (irrcui. CAiiLr. to tue ivkninu vroni.n. rABtH, Nov. 10. It is probably owing to tho recent heavy falls in I'amuna Canal shares that wo may attribute tho letter which M, Ferdinand do LcsoepH has to. day ail dressed to M. Bouvler, giving tho President of iho Council a sketch of tbo position of tho company up to tho present dato. Tho eminent projector announces that M. Eiffel, who is engaged in tho construction, has just pledged himself to execute tho works which ho bos taken In hand at his risk and peril within tho timo and ou tho condi tions stipulated by tho company, but bo goes ou to say that it now lies only with tho French Government to assure definitely tho fulfilment of tho programmo by authorizing a universal company of tho Iutoroccauio Canal to issuo lottery bonds. Accordingly M. Ferdinand do Ijessops asks for permission to Ibsuu lottery bonds to the amount of 108,000,000 francs, nnd If necessary to issuo besides, between this and 1890, lot tery bonds amounting to ovon tbo larger sum of .18,000,000. Tho financial organ this evening expresses tho opinion that tbo shareholders will enter tain favorably their President's expose" of measures to bo ndoptod for tho completion of this colossal enterprise. Colossal it is in every sense of tbe word, even in tbo matter of tho lottery bonds. TUE CROWN riUNCE IS BETTER. 'Dr. Itrninann flone to San Hcmoio Perform an Operutlon IT It Heroines Necessary. IsrtCIAI. CAIIIJC TO T1IR KTXMIKU VTOM.n.l Dkiu.in, Nov. 10. According to private in tclligcnce received hero from San Itcmo, during last Monday night tho Crown Prince sufforod from a dlschargo of yollowish mat ter, resombling phlegm, from tho larynx. After tho discharga, however, tbe swolliug in tbo throat began to subside, aud His Im perial Highness is stated to havo folt con siderably rolievod. Tho Prince's general health continues excellent. Dr. Bromanu, assistant to Prof. Bcrgmnnn aud one of tho physicians of tho Boyal Clin ical Hospital, has justgouoto San Homo to attend tho Crown Prlnco and perform tho oporation of tracheotomy, should, this prove uocessary. PROBABLY 400 PER80N8 ARE LOST. Tho Drltlsh Steamer Wah Yrnnsi Dnrned on the Cnnton lltver. tSriCIAl CABLZ TO TUX KYIXIKd WOaLD.1 Lokuon, Nov. 10. Lloyds's Hong Kong correspondent telegraphs, under tho dato of Nov. 16, 12.15 i it. i Tho British steamer Wah Yeung took fire in tho Canton Biver and burned to tbo water's edge. About four bun drod passengers aro supposed to havo buen drowned. The Htnndnrd and illr. Chamberlnln. ISrCCIAt, CAULXTO TDK CTEMIKO WOULD. London, Nov. 10. Tho .Standard this morn ing says: AVhilo'it will no doubt bo Mr. Chamberlain's object to adjust tbo inter national questions which havo arisen out of but aro otitsido of tho question of tho fisheries thomsolves, tho interest of tho Dominion lies in obtaining from tho United Stntos ns largo n mensuro as possible of commercial conces sion in exchange for the free use of her fish ing grounds." III. Foubrrt Arrested In 1'nris. BIECUL CAI1LE TO TUX KYKNIilU WOULD, Pahis, Nov. 10. M. Foubort, lato Treos. urer of tho Ministry of tho Interior, bus been arrested on account of 1i!b connection with u swindling scaudul originated in 1S3S. u Senator Iliitvley's .1Iurrlnr. PuiLADELi'iiiA, Nov. 18. The ruttrtUgo of United btutei Senalor Uen. Joseph l(. Ilanler and Miss Kdllli Horner look place yestmlay In M. Clement' Eplncnp.il Church. Tbe national promt nenru of the bridegroom and Iho social position of tho brale, caused u virr general turnout, nut only ol local fOilcty ptniile, but of eminent tnviids irom u distance. Aiming thoso prisent tit Ihu church were Mural llalatead, of tho Cincinnati Oummrrrttil (latellr; Kx-Judgo Daniel tl. ltulllin and Joint IL Untrue, of New York; K.v.(!ov. Hub hard, ol Connecticut; Ucul.-Uou. 1. II. hhcrliluu, (ien. Ansou (1. Met oolc, Senator flat t u( Cou nfctlent, and Kx-L'onuresmati John It. Hock. Alter Ihu ceremony there wasu wedding breaktast at the residence ol V. 1. Nullum A Hirunuu I'ulr or f.ovrr. lirxctAL to rns etkmso wont.n.l Nobwalk, Conn., Nov. Id. A inost singular attachment exists between a pig ami a hair-irrowu cat belonging lo Mr. John Oruer, otitis city. Shortly alter he nad purchased the pig, a kitten less than three weeks old soctdintnll) fell Into the pen. The nl?, luMead of devouring tho Intruder, neemed pleaded with his new companion, ami showed It evcrr attention cotmbitcnt wlih Its ho eWh nuture. the at achuiont wuu reciprocated by the kitten, wlnrh houii made Itself at buine, and is now to be teen any day, whether Hie porker In waking or Mcrplnz, perched upon his buck r curled up un terms It-It ear. The pig HUunU the kitten with Jeiluun care, and shows t is iiw.t vigor ous tios'lllty toward auy one who attempts to molest or pet her. Telegrnphlr Ilrrvltlci. Cmickio, Nov. 11. Mrs. Parsons, tho wife- ot thoexiciitcd Anarchist, has resumed ner duties in tho office of the HV.v(Vm Aruvnuin. Pkkscott, Arl., Nov. 16. Thoilchcst gold mluo ever discovered has been found on the llasssyatiipa hirer ceartbls place. The om averages f 1,000 per ton. I'oiiTSMOi'Til, Nov. is, Mr. Sarah (lowiley, wlio wss present ul tho birth of (en. Grant .ml who was his nurse la Infancy, died hero to-day, SRtd eighty. L'OLl'MSii, a. C, Nor. lft. Stephen llnllcr, an aged rotldeut of Duck l'ond, killed mis wife with r,n ax taut Saturday night, and burned tho body In a fiirne.ee. Washington-, Nov. IB. Col. John It. l'cllows called st the Wultc House yesterday and wns con. Brattituted bv tue l'rtsldent und Col. I.imout. lie predicted a Democratic majority of 80,000 la New York In isstt. Oranikvim.k, (int., Nov. Kk The homo of Inspector Andcrsnu was blown up by uyiianuto last night for ue second time, A note wss fuuru wanting him to desist Irom his elmm to enforce Ue prohibition law, IVjS(gi4JZMS!s71jgbgTBiigpll USdLAKlVH T.ATKRT TUIIMVH. Tht llriHth Mom Surereiln In Capturing Mr. O'JIrlen'i Trousers. WASHINGTON'S J30CI AIj SENSATION. Murrlaiio of illr. Chnrles Carroll to Historian Itnnrroft's (IrnmldniiRhter. tsrxctAt. to tux icvrsixo wontn.1 Washington, Nov, 10. Washington society hns a genuine sensation to-day in tbo mar riage of Miss Husnnno Bancroft, a grand daughter of fleorgo Bancroft, tbo historian, to Mr. Charles Carroll, of Maryland, which took place privately last evening. Miss Ban. croft has been a prominent figure in Wash ington society. Bho is very pretty and popular. Ilur mnr ringo to Mr. Carroll was a complete surprise to all her friends. Her grandfather know nothing of it until tho yonng couplo returned to ask bis blessing. Quite recently Miss Ban croft's engagement wns announced to a mem ber of ouu of the foreign legations hero nud she was supposed to bo preparing her trous seau for that ovent. Mr. Carroll and Miss Bancroft met at Now port last Rummer and a strong attachment spraug up between them, with all tho charm ttint enforced secrecy could atld until yostor dny's quiet wedding brought tho protiy lovo affair to a happy culmination. About 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon MIsb Bnncroft loft her grandfather's residence, No. 1G20 II street, with Mr, Carroll, as if going ont for a walk. Tho couplo went to tho pnrsonngo of St. Matthew's Church and stated their errand to Itev. Father ChAppoll, who informed them that ho could not marry them without n dispensation from Cardinal OihbouB authorizing him to perform the ceremony without tbo customary publication of tho banns was required by tho ltomau Cat hollo Church. Nothing daunted, thoy boarded tbo next train for Baltimore and called at tho Cardinul'B residence, where they had no difficulty ln obtaining iho cov eted docunlent, and were soon on their way back to Washington, nnd wcro finally mar. ried at 5.30 in tbo evening. After tbo ceremony MiMS Bancroft returned to her homo on H street, whilo tho happy groom returned to Iuh hotel, just n block from tbo church. Miss Bancroft's marriage recalls tho fact that her father married an obscure girl in France and was disinherited by his father. Ho did not live very long, and tho early education of his daughter was left to her molher's peo ple. A reconciliation took tilaco a fow years ugo between tho venerable historian and his granddaughter, and she has since mado her homo with him. It is said that Mr. Bancroft has accepted tho situation grace fully. Mr. Carroll is ono of the descendants of Lord Baltimore and is connected with somo of tho best families of Virginia and Maryland. Ho is not rich, but has u com fortable income. CLAIiTB C0UUA0K REWARDED, Soldier Thninna II. Illntnn, of Dlnrblehead. Leaves lllin 818,000. lilTCUL TO THR XTEXINQ WOnLn.1 MAniiLr.HKAi), Mass., Nov. 10. Hobort 0. Clair, of Mill Hill, X'a., is the heir of an ij 18,000 estato in coiiscquonco of a singlo act of courage and mercy during tho rebellion, done to tho lute Thomas II. Hiutou, of Mar blehead. Both men were soldiers, and on the night following tho battlo of Hatcher's Ituu, Va., Clair was on reservo picket duty. Outside the picket lino lay a wounded soldier, whoso calls for water and moans of distress wero plainly In ard by the guard. To attempt his rescue was n task of extremo danger, from which stout hearts shrank. At length, however, tho appeals became so heart rending that sympathy for a brother in distress triumphed over Iho dictates of caution, aud Clair went to tho rescue nud succeeded ill bringing the wounded man within the lilies, where ho was cared for and sent to the hospital. The wounded soldier wyi Thomas II. Hiutou. He recovered from his wounds, and when lie lately died, out of grntitude to bis preserver be bequeathed his property to the man who saved him. Iliuton was a bachelor aud was without rclutiwH in this country. An attornoy of Marhlchead has notified Clair of his good fortune. nijstrrlotis Hcntli of J. It. Newton. Isikcml to iur. rvrsiNu would, LorxroitT. N. Y. Nov. is. Tho body of J. It. Newtoti, a wealthy resident of Youngslown, was found lying betide tho tracks ot tho Now York Central Kallro.id, between Lewluon and Sumcu bton Jlrid.!e this morulnir. It is thought that ho fell over tho batik n I w.n killed. The thought thst he wis wrjUIiI, robbed and thrown over The bank Is also amum-cd. 'lucre la somo mystery connected wltu his death. I'nlled Labor 1'nrtv In .lllssonrl. ItrrcuL to the kvexiko wonLn.l Kansas Citv, Nor, to. A Henry Georgo or United Labor party was organlled here to-day for the Statu of .Missouri. AMI the delegates Id at teniance are for llenrv (leorge for President and .lames (l. Magulrc. of CJlifurnla, for Vice-President. The SHueuse platform was adopted and propositions made lor an uygrossive fight through out the State. The convention was for organiza tion, not nominations. m s A Toronto Hunk CIouch, IsrECUL TO THE XVKKIKO WOnLD.I Tokonvo. Nov, 1, The Central Hank of To ronto cloned Its doors this morning ln consequence of the prfse,nt motiey itrtogpttcy. They havo not been ablo to reallio promptly on their assets. DESPERATE FROM POVERTrJM JB AN ATTEMPT TO COMMIT BUICiDE BI 1-H LEAP FROM TIIE BRIDGE iH Ilenrr (InlwRy Arresteil While Climbing Ova Sl the Trrstlr-Work Ont or Work, PenasW :'4 lets, nnd Ills Wife stnd Mix Little Children XijH nt Ilsmo Hinrvlna Bride Patllesi Invests- rW ante tbe Story nnd Find It True. XLW Roundsman Wiggins, of tho Brooklyn 'T9H Bridgo Polico, saw a man attempting to '&H climb over tho trestlowork on tho south VH roadway of tho big structure, on the New '9 York sido, near tbe land span, at 0 o'olook fv this morning. -'tal Tho man was very respectably dressod inJH dark clothes by no means shabby. Ho wore H a Derby bat, and seemed oxtromoly excited '.B and nervous. Roundsman Wiggins wu'H after him in an instant and caught him feeM foro ho was well over tho trestlowork. ''sIbeI Tho man did not look at all surprised whon" "'H ho saw that his object was not to bo nttoiriedi, CH Ho looked utthoroundsmauandsaidwearilyi H 1 wanted to end my lifo. I am sick and.jl disgusted with It. I hnven'thod n thing to .tjSH eat for four days, nnd I can't get nny em. ';3gsfl ployment, try as 1 may." )M Roundsman Wiggins rosorvod his itym.-ftli pathy for a later period. Inftho moanltim 4'jLWW ho escorted tho man to tbo Brooklyn llridgd JLXW polico station, whuro tho priisonor dfti 'JWW scribed biiuBolf as Henry Onlway, for- VLXW inorly a bartender, and now living ni'HLm 322 Honry street, this city. Qalway W08 IssH broken down when ho told Bergt. Phillips iH that ho bad a wifo and six children who wero JmU 1 torally Btarving, Thoy had been cipobtinif ftnsM that ho would obtain employment this week,' JH but he had been unsuccessful in his earek BH for work. t'niLWW Calway was searched, nnd this lettef Ws .H found in his pocket, with a pair of scissors: jLtm Mr Dkak Wikk: .VHH I hope you will fortflvo mo and pray form, f '':JH couldn't stand It any longer to see you andar-fiB children starving. Your poor but unforranate -H hUSUSIld, IIMBY ClALWAT. ''JM So strongly wero tho polico affected by tbft 3jH man's tale that Herat. Phillips dcclarec! that Hfl ho would set out and Investigate the) truth of.liH the story, though ho had no doubt as to ita"H veracity. A subscription was taken np, and Z'-tm tho Sergeant sot out with tho money for No. ctH 322 Henry street. H Tho man's story proved to bo only totf H correct. It wus not exaggerated. In theuj'jSH wretched Iioubu Mrs. Oalwayand hor children '49H wero in reality starving. The woman Woa'bUB Ss despondent as hor husbands She dida'k'l now what thov wore going to do. TheyXBlW wero to bo dispossessed to-day. and whora pMu-JH earth they could go was something she octud fSB not imagine, J&iifl Tho children ranged in age from ton y'eJLrs raH to eight months, and that they wero huiHtty.'iB waH too evident. The policeman broke thaSI uows of Qolway's attempt to bistH wifo ns gently ac possible, and tbCttfH told him that bo was Ml right. He left thftsjaH mouoy raised ot tho station, which is snfH flclently to tldo tho family over a day Or twf"'.,B In the meantime Galway was taken tdJaJ VSB tice Walsh's court and held for exaicinatiosV-rSH on Saturday. ,H TILE HARLEM SCHOOL DISASTER, ij Kxilnspecior Martin Testifies Before n Cotw v? oner's Jury. 'V-gLW-M Coroner Eidnmn finished to-day the fhve,, JMH tlgatlou Into tho cases of death caused by the SSH collapse of Father Klrncr's school-hoiise,.ii lH Ono Hundred and Fiftoonth street, tin del. it 'HH William J i Martin, who was the Intpeelof ik J3H tho district where tho building was beltt jH erected, testified to his belief that iho rerik- ?H tious were not being followed in'the build; 'JB lug's erection, but that he expected, that when iliiaH tbo now plans suggested by Father Khfhe jjkw were presented to havo the height, of the VH structuro increased, thoso violations would SbH bo remedied. Ho had confidence Ih Fathei ':S Kirner to that extent. He ht&de i out n complaint embodying bis jJH ideas in regard to tho building, VJM but ueglectod to turn it into the office, as hoV J?sifl thought, with tho additional work that would 'inH bo unnecessary, Tho complaint was mada (AHi out as a matter of form. IrsH Father A. Mousella, connected with tho S.LLt One Hundred aud Fifteenth Street Churchi jjB gave unimportant testimony. Thtiinu '9 llurgin, a bricklayer, and who is A Wm-9 brother of the Durgin who waSi "Mfll killed at the time of tho collafofto, declared t'HH that there wero no braces used except a briwt.'i'H or two here aud thero. ttsH This testimony finished the caso. Coronet? tr Eidnlan then gavo the case to the jury; 'itlfl WANT TO PLEAD 0UILTI. jgM The Four Lads Who Killed a Keeper in ilUf 'f House of Refuse. -t!J1H Moses J. Speights, Gratz M. Smith, Hbfir?; rfB Bernard ami Frederick Wesley, the lads '-JL9 who killed Keeper W. E. Cole, of the) (M Randall's Island Houso of Befugej list v summer iu an attempt to escape frosl ,.sB that institution, want to plead 2H guilty of manslaughter in tho first degree. They aro indicted for tnurdor in the first deb- '.SB gree. tmd their trial is sot down in Part h of S-U tho Court of Ooueral Sessions for next Moa. wafl day. SfH Thoy aro only technically guilty of murdej JfM becauso tho killing was done in an attempt to 3EH escape from a penal institution. !9 Tho District-Attorney has their proposition '4tJ to plead guilty under consideration and may Iftafl accept it, ran Si i Two Small Fires. affl An overturned candle set Ore to tbe foor-atorj 'AaH tenement house, eso East Sixth street, early ttls WSL morning. The members of the fourteen families TjfM In the house were considerably alarmed for short lnSI time. Llttlo damage was dono. An aldrm of nte created some excitement m the vm tenement house at us West Thirtieth street early Fvl this morning. The polico carried sixteen colored KM women and children out of the bulldtni and took JM them to tbo Nineteenth Precinct Statlon-Uqassi ftH w hero they huddled around the stove to keep 'jdH warm. The lots by the Ore was small. ULS sss wtw Sir Lyon Plsrfalr's Departure. Among the passengers on the White Star ilmm. jSj hip Germsnle, which sailed to-day, wosths Eight ft3J Hon. Sir Lyon riayfair, the representative it the w91 Kdinburgh Unlrertlty In the British ParlUuaeab -CM lie was accompanied by his wile, and baa bss ''SvU Visiting Lady 1'lsyfalr's relstlres ln fiostoa. W'M Prob Produces Sloro Fair Weather. tU Sjr ySS WAsniNaroH, Non ii- ,.iJM ssr" ridfmftonjybrnrioin ?gH Tf 5?"'i V W tihfow hourt cornmeruj. $B V LLJr-ifJL at s p' tthtUiat IB ifvl t:altrn Ktv rar ,M A3fjfc5BSfisN5 weather JWknetH dv t66a J TOTVt; trattai a slight rl Jsj faM VE'NN Brut iceiOrld WrfH Jm .Mjtfrtg to nVarr dwlt tMHti ir. ;.ijl

Page 2

B4il THE EVENING WORLD: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1887.4 I Pr WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. Hrt BXTBBCBIPIION (Including Pottage), HhJMB Moirrn, 30c. fpsit yeah, $3.50. lK THE OCTOBER RECORD. Ktt Ttal Bomber of "World prlntad dnrlnat KyJka anlk of October, 188T, 8, 479 S30. HR. AYKHAQE MSB SAY FOB. THE EOTIHE K273,526 Copies. H?;',' Ootooer circulation auring (At jvwt tfx tar HtBoroarvdr M? Oetebtr, 1883 D81,0SO CopUt Kf'0etbr, 1888 3,309,000 CopU kl Oettbtr, 1884 3,000,201 CopU KTOefeoer, 188B 4,001,470 Copies uj October, 1880 0,397, ISO Coplni r 0Ubr, 1387 0,47630 CopUl K& ADVERTISING BATES' BJ! (Asat VMimtiMiit.) H Ordinary, 85 ent per line. Ma extra prto tor s K; CepUbls dliplir. BnslnM or Special Hotlow, opposiU SyBdttarial pc. 00 enta pv Una. Ileadlna HoUom, R4rrd or marked "Advt."i First pi, 81.00 per HT; Ha Fourth i. 91.85 per lUei Inald- c. SI R"jPrba. Bf)t, nrmt'Ta4TtrtUetniStPalirVroaiX4anolap- WhittttA4XmUtUnu, Jfrr it JU ntu tf rtal wm Hra tttflaJrfnf XMI!m. EJ b II 18 TIME. B The Dornocratlo Congressme'a who aroar- Btrfvtaff in 'Washington express themselTes as Ki'eonfldent that a bill for the roduction of B) taxation will be passed by the Home. H&4t It is high time seven floors Jpast time, in put. Kn During' all this period the Government vjfaas been squeezing from the taxpayers R9100,000,000 ayear in nxcezs of its needs. Such p an injostioe was no?er known before in tho ES history of civilized governments. Kft Both political 'parties have pledged thorn. Rtielvea to stop this surplus by abating the HK- taxes that produce it. The Democratlo Oon- Kf rention in this Btato demanded that it be K dene straightway." K Straightway lot it be. K SUHIHATB TEE "BABBBX." HS The showing that the recent election in MjiiMs Pity cost nearly 31,000,000 is a startling Htf It proves that the carrying of elections has Bcxnae to be a matter of money. Dollars, not BtVoters, count. HRl Eooted wrongs requlro radical remedies. H These remedies will strilco at the root of the F trouble i (1) Limit tho expense of eleo HHRfcionstoastated small sum per capita) (a) E'Sequiro pnblioity for all disbursements i (S) HRyrorido severe penalties for tho unlawful BgTuo of money; (i) Let tho State supply the K-fetllota. H Democratlo government is subverted when KlBoney controls elections. The "barrel" K Auai be eliminated from politios. Kf' WEEK D0OT0B8 DIBAQBEE." Bj? A quarrel among physicians soems to bo JW&jBOvitable in the case of every prominent Ba' Salient. It was so with GannxLn and Kvr Obaxz, and now the Grown Prince has to HBm emduro a professional squabble in addition to HK& Ms cancerous affliction. HH When his doctors disagree, howover, Unser BKjfj Pbxiz takes his own case in hand. He sits BjCv like a Judgo and hears the arguments, pro HHL' and con. He orders the opposing physicians HBv) to make out briefs, examinos the papers and HsCMk decides the matter himself. V W There is a touch of Hobznzoxjjuw forti jjgtede in this that commands admiration. H; TEE OOOD OF ALL. HBU President Glxvzio.nd did well to remind Kj members of the Chamber of Commerce, J In his patriotl o letter to its committee, that Eu'aelfishness in political action is very apt to B defeat its own ends. B$ Interdependence," he wrote, is so K 'telly an element in our national existence K I that a patriotic and Renerous hoed to tho HtJ.rCcneral good seems to best subserve every Ki, particular interest." t In other words, tho highest good of all is Hj(! the best good of each. R.;, This is the ethics of politics. And to its Kt; teaching tho President might well havo Ky Added as timely and pertinent the admonition Hp In his Inaugural Address, that "the best re. k suits in the operation of a government Rw wherein every citizen has a share largely HR depend upon a proper limitation of pure! Bf3 ferUtanteal and a corroct appreciation of K the time when the heat of the partisan should K' be merged in the patriotism of the citizen." Kt FOUBOIVndZEBS. ES, Gboaox WiLixut Oubtis gave a new group. Big las of the agents of civilization in his HL eloquent address last night. WmL; "The Bible, the teapot, the spelling-book Hl and the bath-tub," he said, have been tho Hp' pioneers of progress on this continent. Rt,, No Anarchists, it is safe to Bay, were over KfV evolved from this combination. The grid. f; iron came later, but it is also a great aid to W eivilizatlon. U$ TWO wrwrnrpa, That was a very suggestive picture which mffif Ositocxt Dzpxw drew of the owners of our Hv xuplus manufactures Bitting on their treas. U&i wm aid gazing upon the ocean withsome M' thins; of tho helpless wonder of the simple flEV aborfgines who first roamed these States." Iff? Mr. Drpxw's remedy for this glut of un Mr'' ,,ela":ood,,to,raDidize steamships to carry H U to foreign markets. M& What good would that do, with the cost of W anufacturors, raw materials and ma-Er- btoary so enhanoed by tariff charges that Be a VOMaot sell in competition with rivals trho are not thus handicapped t Wsi i Otsspsr raw mttM-" kied ma. K' fjtmmr TMSstomv onto w Sllln'?-"- 1 41 U ML this country its merchant marino and open to it the markets of the world. THE MINORITY RULES, Boss P&att and his Uoutenants, though six times repudiated by tho pooplo of this State, are still in control of tho Legislature, and mot yesterday to pick ont tho henchmen who should sorvo as its officers. This gross subversion of tho rulo of tho majority is accomplished by denying to tho people the reapportionment of legislative districts according to imputation which tho Constitution prescribes. By this denial two Ilepubllcans in tho in terior oro given as much power as throo or four Democrats in this city and in Brooklyn. Thousands of Democrats aro practically disfranchised by tho rofusal of tho Hcpubll can Legislature to enact on apportionment based upon tho population. How long will tho pooplo tolorato a minor ity rulo by repudiated bosses 1 HYMEN IN POLITIOS. Gonial Jon Hawlit has increased not only his quota of happiness but also his qualifica tions for tho Presidency by taking unto himself a charming wlfo. By far tho most popular net of ProBident Olxvxxind'b Administration was tho llttlo ceremony that provided tho Whito House with its captivating mistroBS. Socrctary Limab got married, and his ele. Tation to the Supremo Bench is imminent. Matrimony Booms to bring good luck in mora ways than one to our aspiring states, men. How many moro reminders does our baoho lor Governor roquiro HATUEE'B PENALTY. Tho insanity of tho Quoon of Sweden is but another instance of tho provolenco of mental wcaknoss, occontricity and imbecility among tho roigning families of Europe. Thoro is hardly a roynl namo that Is not borno by more or less dolts and idiots, who who aro for tho most part kept in private asylums out of tho public gazo. This is tho natural and inovitablo result of the pernicious system of intormarriago among the roigning houses. Nnturo is no rospoctor of royalty. MYSTERIOUS DI8APFEABANOE3. How easily a man may drop out of sight in this world is instanced in the caso of Dr. Helmbold, whoso namo was bo familiar a few years ngo, but who everybody thought was dead, until ho turned up in tho Joiforson Markot Court yesterday. Evon in this era of consuses, diroctorios and polico patrol an astonishing number of pooplo oro continually disappearing, no ono knows whither. Tho ordinary cases do not oven occasion a newspaper paragraph. They are put on tho long list at tho polico sta tions, and If tho missing ones oro not recov ered aftor a reasonable amount of official ex ertion they are Boon forgotten, exoopt by their frlonds and fomilioa. Tho mysterious little dramas of real lifo outnumber tho inventions of novelists a hundrod to ono. A LEB80N IN RESIGNATION. In those days, whon fow resign, unless urgently requested to do bo by somebody with tho ability to romovo them, the reasons for his rotiromont given by President Mo Oosn, of Princeton, are decidedly refreshing. Ho says ho does not need or want rest, but resigns simply and Bololy bocause I look on it as a matter of duty, considering that at the ago of Boventy-Bix my tiino of usefulness is a llttlo past, and that a younger man can hotter fulfil the dutios." But It is altogether too much to hopo that a politician, or oven a Cabinet officer ,like Gauund, whose usefulness was past at a muoh earlier ago, will imitate tho conscien tious example of Princoton's ablo President. Did Tins WoitLD havo tho full particulars of tho GABNKT-M'AciJrrE mill Why, cer tainlyin its morning extra at 8.30 o'clock. Whore wore tho othor papers? Well, thoy caught up with tho procession later on in their evening editions. Q. E, D. Tho denizens of Montreal aro discussing the question of another Carnival in February. Montreal is a great placo for carnivals. There is a genoral improsBion that a celebra tion of that sort was held in the boodle col ony thoro about Nov. 0. With tho coal barons starving their miners into acceptance of pauper wages, and extorting $0 per ton for coal from con sumers, this American industry seems to bo revelling in protection." The suit to oust Bobs Piatt from his ille gally held Commissionorship has been post poned until tho 26th. Tho order forbidding him to run tho other offices of the Stato was issued on tho 8th Inst. Mr. CnAiroEnLAXN should pursue his studies of American institutions to the happy workings of local self-government In States stretching from ocean to ocean. Why doesn't Mayor Hbwttt write a letter to himself, strongly recommending that tho big assessment barrel be legally rolled out of New York politics Chicago is to have a system of rapid transit on the West Side. This will naturally assist the exodus on the occasion of another Anar chist excitement. Quaker City grammar seems to be on the decline. Is that him V asked one of tho fashionable ushers at Gen. Hawlzx's wed ding yesterday. A "Bape of the Look" la tho latest form of professional advertising. fbtaan hu gotu p tha flat. BOUND TO TALK IN MEETING. m JOSS FLEDN CREATES TROUBLE IN DE WITT MEMORIAL CHAPEL. She JmUle Upon Taking Up All the Time of llin Prayer Mretlnse With the Hlorr of Her llellalone lCperlence The True lere Aek AM In I lie lleerx Market I'ollce Court Mr. Klalna'a Annoylnn Dllemmn. Tho pastor and trustees of tho Do -Witt Me morial Chapel, 280 Itivington stroot, aro bar afisod and annoyod by a uniquo obstruction which has arison in tho courso of their ovan. golistio sorvices. ThoRo sorvices for prayer and testimony" aro held in tho chapel ovory Tuesdny and Thursday evenings. Printed handbills stat ing that all aro welcome aro f rooly distributed among tho poor people in tho neighborhood and aro pnstod on tho bullotln-board outside tho building. Tho pastor, tho Bov. William T. Elsing, usually presides, but Morris K. Jesup, tho banker and ono of tho trustoos, often takes tho chair. Other lay ovangolistio workers aro sometimes choson as loadors. Tho exercises aro vory informal, tho efforts of tho promoters of tho mootlngs being di rected to tho conversion of sinners by per sonal testimony and exhortation. Tho meet ings last but an hour and a quarter, nud nearly half tho timo is taken up by tho Bing ing of Moody oudankoy hymns from books which aro put in tho poBHnssion of ovory one in attendance After threo or four liyrmiH havo been sung to an organ accompanimont, tho leader reads a chapter from tho lliblo and makes a few extempore remarks thereon. Then another hymn is sung and tho leader extends a general invitation to any ono pres ent for eithor briof personal tostimouy as to Ills own salvation or romarKS on mo Danp turo texts. These remarks and testimony aro not ex pected to lust moro than a fow minutes in each caso, but tho trustees havo had to deal lately with an oxhorter whoso story of con version takes sucli a long timo to toll that no ono elso can speak at tho meetings. Tho causo of all tho trouble is Mitro Bobocca Flclm, a maiden lady about forty-flvo yours of ago. Every mooting night for tho past two montlis she has risen from lior Beat at the leader's first invitation, and kept the floor until long after tho hour of closing tho mooting. Tholtov. Mr. ElBing made ropeoted polite requests for her to stop, but she took no moro notice of his protest than if it had boon tho buzz of a fly. A further attempt to quell hor was made by giving out a hymn in tho courso of her speech and causing tho organist to play a fortissimo accompaniment. Hut it did not work at all. Miss I'lehn kept tho floor all through tho singing and before tho last nota hud died away she had resumed hur story. Mr. Elsing Raw that tho mission mootings were losing their aattraetivenoss and invoked tho aid of Mr. Jesup. That gentleman vis. itod Miss Flehn at hor homo and entreated hur to modorato hur zeal, but tho lady would not listen to him. Sho said that tho Lord hud chosen hor to work in his vinoyard, und that she would carry on tho good work until he asHignod her to another fluid. Mr. Jesup went away in despair, and other influential trustoos tried to reason, with Bimilar lack of BUCCOS8. Then an offer was mndo to Miss Flehn to submit tho matter to arbitration. Tho trustees suggested Secretary It. It. MoBur ney, of tho Young Men's Christian Associa tion, un thoir Bide, and askod Miss Flehn to choose Bomo ono to consult witli him, tho trustees binding thoniBolvcs to accept any decision arrived at by tho two gentlemen. Hut Miss I'lehn v. us still obdurate. Blio said that she pruposod to attend every meeting and did not want arbitration. Yesterday Mr, Elsing laid tho mattor bo. fore JuBtico Gorman at tho Essex Market Court. Ho said that tho trustees were at their wits' und, and nucdod advico badly. Miss Flclm, ho said, was a remarkably clover woman, but sho wus a crank, und would break up tho meeting if sho wore not stopped. Ho would like to huvo a warrant for hor ar rest. "If yon objoot to hor speaking at your mootings," said tho Judge, why don't you cull in a policeman and huvo hor arrested for disturbing a religious meeting?" But wo oxtend an invitation to all pres ent to make remarks. That is the vory es sence of our meetings. Wo don't so much object to hur speaking, but to her speaking so long. Our trustees hnvo passed a resolu tion asking hur not to attend, but she persists In attending." "Then why don't you station your trus tees at tho door nud forbid hur entering. Huvo a policemun thoro also, and if she pur sistH give her in ohurgo Huvo wo a right to forbid hor entoring if wo distribute handbills Buying all are wol como f askod tho reverend gcntlemuu unxiously. This rather nonplussed Judgo Gorman, but ho advised Mr. Elsing, in general terms, that tho trustees bad a right to oxcludo from their mcetiugs luiy ono whoso presenoo thoy did not desire. Mr. Elsing thanked His Honor and said that ho would take his advico. WORLDLINGS. Cornelias Cougnlln died at Grind Rapids, Mloh., lost week at the advanced age of 101 rears. He was a tailor and followed his trade to the day of hi death. At the recent meeting of the Forestry Congress of tho Southern States st Uuntsvllle, Ala. a sturdy oak was planted as a memorial tree In honor of President Cleveland. According to tho Detroit Journal, consultation wits many old and reliable muikrats brings oat what has long been foreshadowed by the price of coal, viz., that we are going to havo a long, cold winter. Sllis Lena Loeb, out In Colorado, Is fast dis counting Lulu llunt'i fame as the possouor of ex traordinary magnetic power. Bhs recently pulled four Btrong men around tho stage at Denver with remarkable ease. It. C. O. llenjamtn, a negro who was granted permlailou last week to practUo law at Los Angeles, cal., Is the first colored man to be ad mitted to the California Bar. lie Is a graduate of Oxford University, in Bogland. In commenting on the prevalence of crime In Texas the editor of the Alvarado Signal says that It la only a few years since merchants used to leavo tho doors of their stores unlooked at night without the slightest apprehonalon of thieves. Henry Curran; a prominent merohant of 6tevens Point, WU., who has be com o Insane, Imagines that he Is guilty of every murder that has taken place in the county for years, and says that the ghosts of the victims pursue him con stantly. Tho town of Waterloo, III., from which Ilepre. sentatlve 'Horizontal Bill" Morrison halls, Is a sleepy German settlement in the southern part of the State, with 2.S00 Inhabitants. It possesses twenty-two saloons one for every hundred citizens. Ten years ago, the Governor of Michigan par doned David Foater, a life convict, and the old man Beemed overjoyed at his release, lteoently, how ever, he returned to the penitentiary with a re quest that he be allowed to put the remainder of his days there. The Danbury AVic says that the people of the village are greatly worked up about the sanity of a young girl who lights a lantern every night and wanders about the streets with It or else sits on the fence for hours at a time and flasbet the light In the Uoe of every, pater-by. rerhapi she Is aim. ply a feaale Diogenes, seeking st man who, U sot jncaiMtUy hoaast, is at liui attnuttw. SEVEN SH0T3 AT A PIRATE. Three Policemen tlave an Exciting; Chase en the North Hirer. John Fendor, twonty-soven years old, of 409 Hudson stroot, tho pal of Ed Watson, a notorious river pirate, who is now serving a term of eighteen yenrs at Sing Hlng, was arraigned at J c (Tor son Market Court this morning on suspicion of bolng a river thief. As l'atrolmeu Henry and Fagan, of tho Steamboat .Squad, weru standing nttho Whito Star lino dock, foot of West Tenth street, nt C o'clock this morning, they saw I'ondor com lng towards tho pier in n rowboat, liaving ten large bundles of cotton on board. No sooner did Pendor boo tho otlkers than ho tumod about and rowed nwoyfor dear life. This action caused tho officers to bocome bus plcious, nnd thoy called to Pender to stop. Ho yelled back t If you wont mo you will huvo to catch mo." Capt. Gastliu camo along nt this moment and sprang into a rowboat with l'olicemuu Henry and gave chusu to the pirato. "Halt, or I'll llro," shouted Henry to Pendor, who paid no heed to tho threat, but rowed ovor to thu Jersey thoro. Tho lido vt aB too Btrong, and Pender would no doubt havo escapod Lad not Policeman Fagan and another ofllcor sprang into a second boat and joined In the pursuit. Several shots wnro fired nt Ponder, but nono of thorn took effect, although soven shots from a rovolver was emptied at him. Tho two polico boats, however, cornorod him and captured him nt the Perry stroot dock. When ho was brought to court to-day Do tectivo ISurloigh, of tho Charles street sta tion, rocognizodhim as an old-timer and tho accomplice of Ed Wntsou, n fnmous rivor thief. Pendor was also arrested throo years ngo on tho charge of murdaring n watchman ul tho dook, foot of West Thirteenth street. Ho was apprehended for tho critno of mur der on tho statement of n woman named Larkiu, who, when wanted to testify, could not be found. lie was theroupon discharged, as thoro was no ovidonce to hold him. Jus tioo Duffy hold bun in this case for examina tion. m HELP FOB OLD MRS. HUGHES. Money and Food for the Htarvlaar Centenar ian Her Landlord to lltapoeaess Her. The story printed in Tub Wobuj that Mrs. Ann Hughes, aged 102 years, was dying of hungor in tho rear of 10 Spring street, brought many charitublo persons to the houso this morning. Those who camo after 0 o'clock found that other benevolent pooplo had already sup plied Mrs. Hughes nud her nieco, Mrs. Mo Andrews, with enough to buy a good break bust and build a cheery tiro in the stove. Of the first money left by tho visitors, Mrs. MoAndrowH took IJ2.60 to Landlord MoArdio, the balance of Inst month's rent. MoArdle refuBod to rocoivolt. Buying he had begun dispossess procedings und Would put both womon out to-morrow. To an Evening Woiild reporter, who saw him in his bakory, McArdle accusod Mrs. Hughes and hor nioco of working tho growlur all day long and of being disorderly. Tho roportor took him to tho room whoro tho old woman sat, and MoArdle repeated his accusation, but with muoh less confldonoo und emphasis than before. Tho womon flatly contradictod him, anil he weakened. They do not look like drinking women. Both aro very old nnd feoble. I Bhall bo 102 yours old if I live till April lCnoxt,"Bnid Mrs. Hughos, "and I havo worked hard eighty years of my lifo." Sho wus a cook m a restaurant in hor younger days. Her nioco, Mrs. McAndrows. is suvouty-Bix years old and still goes out scrubbing and washing whon sho can got work. An old gentleman who would not givo his namo loft $3 and offered to huvo Mrs. HugheB admitted into the Old Ladles' Home, but sho refused to go. Thoy kill peoplo in thorn hospitals and homes, sho walled. "I want to stay with myniooo." Enough money was left at tho house this morning to unable them to hire othor lodg ings if McArdle carries out bis threat and puis them out to-morrow. LET EN0 COME FROM CANADA. Ills Testimony Needed In the Salt Asalnst Hie Former Brokers. Judge Barrett to-day deniod Col. Uobort G. Ingorsull's application for an ordor to ex amine tho bookB of Seymour, Baker Go., tho stock operators, in tho suit of Arthur Dyott, assignee of John E. Eno, tho de faulter, who is in Canada, against tho firm for li450.512.60 damnges for alleged fraud. Thu plaintiff ulleged that tho defendants, who wore Eno's brokers, nuvor bought or sold any stock, but simply calculated tho dif ference in market values and charged Eno for tho losses. Mr. Joseph H. Choate op. iiosed tho motion on behalf of Seymour, Inker it Co.. und said that if tho plaintiff wanted any information it could bo obtained by bringing Eno hero to toBtlfy. Tho de fendant domed Uie ohnrges of fraud. Judgo Barrett denies the applications with out prejudice to any further application whioh tho plaintiff may make aftor tho testi mony of Eno lias boon taken. In his opinion tho Judge Buys The defendants Bhonld not bo roqalrod to fur nlsb evidence unulnst themselves unless tho plain, tiff makes out a perfectly clear vase, and such a ease has not been mado out. On the contrary. I feel bound to say that tho applications look very much like a mere experiment to ascertain whether evidence of fraud la attainable. Jersey City's Water Hiipplj. A meeting of citizens will be held at Franklin Hall, Jersey City, to-night to protest against con trading (or tho water supply of the city with any private corporation. Bomo time ago John It. Uartlett and other New York capitalists offered to expend ts.voii.ouo In obtaining tho entire upper basin of the Pastalo ltlver, and furnish Jersey city with better water at a stated rate per thousand gallons. It Is a prospect that this offer will be ac ccpted that leads to the meeting. Slmniona In Two Place at Once. Frank 11. tilmtnons, the young marine who was charged by another private, named Lane, with being a deserter, and was arrested In Canal street last night, was arraigned at tho Tombs Court to day. Hlmmona still persisted that he was Simmons, in the face of the mesiage that came from the Navy Yard lut night that Blmmons was on doty there. Lane iild not appear, and Justice O'ltellly instructed Policeman Foley to take the prisoner over to the Navy Yard and nnd oat who, what and where tJumuons la. The 'Lona-Bhoremen'a Mew District. When the new National District of 'Longshore men Is formed In the Order of the Knights of Labor a conference committee will be appointed to act In conjunction with District Assembly No. IBS, wbloa Is composed of the Pennsylvania ltallrosd and tho Lehfgh Valley ltallroad companies' coal laborers. The projectors ot the new 'longshore, men's organization also propose to make arrange ments whereby all affiliated organizations In the order will act In concert Inanymittor affecting them. m m Vt. Helmbold Without Visitor In llellevue. Dr. U. T. Helmbold, whose name has been seen on labels of many patent medicine bottles, and who was sent to Bellevue yesterday. Is getting along nicely. Up to noon to-uay he had no vis. ltors. During the afternoon or io-morrow he will be examined as to his sanity. m Married lit MImod Hall. Mr. David Israel and Miss Carrie Jackson were married la Nllsson Hall by the ltabbl Loner last night. Toe bride wore a. white saun gown with mother-of-pearl ornaments. After the otremony Mr. and Mrs. Israel lift lor ban Francisco. M f Cammbalaner Mpark Ueslamallon. Washington, Nor. ft. The President lias taken the resignation of Lsn4 Commissioner Sparta tinder advisement, and will iBrobafely saaka hlsaaswer kaown within a hw days, fc la thos-at that tea xaaaS&alfMl Will tea ftMMvajAWHWttttflbBjKi THE PEOPLE WANT IT OPENED.

T11EBEF0EE THE MUSEUM SHOULD NOT BE CLOSED ON SUNDAY. Liberal View of Father T.avelle, Hector of the Cathedral, L'onrernlna the Monday Movement He I Nure Tlint It Will (Irently Ilrnellt the Working People, and In Nc Wny Dcurrruto the Mnbbntli. g" m J i-SIO not let Plymouth n! I&YAl Bock block tho doors ,Wirra Clfij0' tho Metropolitan -Li sfEsy Museum on Bundnysl 4 Sr llj i lr"P Thus say tho pooplo. tifZ&Mf fcyl u wns on Smnlny FkfyJtScj 2Z morning that tho threo ""afl rHmT Marys went on a visit EiLyi v j t-lxo Sepulchre, and x-jjp vXfJj "'y ftsked on tho way L jT'TMr ow can wo Ret flttMl!f! i. Dccauso there is o great lUf fjjfj I Btouo that it would T "ftiWJ I 1 "k tnany men to KtAvi I I" moye against it" WJVjJii 'J Whon thoy arrived cuffljyja9g38j-- thoy found tho groat 'ftwJ-HiTfpcv, 1 JeJ stono was rolled away, and they saw nn Angel inside. Boll away Plymouth Bock from tho doors of tho Metropolitan Musoum and lot in the poor toilers to see the Angol of Art, who sits on a hundred thrones of beauty I When tho subject is narrowed down there is nothing, oven to tho minds of tho Trustees, which militates against tho Sunday opening except a religious fooling that to go to the Museum on Sunday is wrong, and reasons of expediency. Thoro is a diviuo command that the Sab bath day should bo sanctified and that on it man should rest from labor, in memory of tho Crcator's-duy of rest aftor tho work of creation. Fathor Lavello, rector of tho Cathedral, saw an Evening Would roportor to-day and gavo him somo of his views on tho subject i I think that through this section of tho country the observance of Sunday is very praiseworthy," said he. It is not mado n day of gloomy restraint, and all inno cent pleasure and recreation banished from it. Nor on tho othor hand is there llcenso and contempt for tho sacred character of tho day. I should bo opposed to opening certain places of amusement on Sunday, bocnuso I think that it might easily lead to a disregard for tho dav. It ought not to bo considered us a day given only to pleasure But J. think the opening of tho Metropol itan Museum on Sunday would bo an instruc tive und recreative thing for tho pooplo, which would not harm them nor bo contrary to tho Christian fooling in regard to tho day. It would enable many whoso whole week Is given to work to relax themselves in a protltablo manner. The morning would bo devoted to religious exorcises und the ufter noou would not bo ill spout in tho bright open air of tho Park amid tho beauties of nature, and with an' hour's stroll through the Museum whore thero are bo many of tho beauties of art. Whoro is tho harm Ib it not far bettor than that these people should go to saloons, or even sit sluggishly at home in surroundings that neither recreate nor ele. vote thorn I should be Borry to soo Sunday regarded as a day for amusement and dissipation. That certainly is a wrong idea. But a little whole, some, beneficial rocroation on that day is not opposed to tho proper conception of its char actor and requirements." Mr. William C. Prime is ono of tho Vioo Presidcnts of, thu Museum, For fifteen years ho has given threo duys of tho weok to looking after its interests and in working genorously for its advancement, Tho com nmiilty cannot overestimate this pratsoworthy devotodness of Mr. Primo to what uro prno ticnlly its own advantages. But Mr. Prime is ono who most strenuously opposos the Sunday opening. No ono who knows tho man can question tho perfect sincerity and disinterestedness of his views on this point, howover much thoy muy be deprecated. Do you want to Interview mo on this subject?" ho askod of an Eveniuo Would reporter. r' Well, not to interview you. I simply would liko to know your grounds of opposi tion to this movomont." That is preoisely what I shall not tell yon said Mr. Prime, with the suavest firm ness. I havo had about ten interviews printed with mo, none of which took placo." You probably think that now thoro will be nn oloventh," said the roportor. 1 am a newspaper man myself, and have expressed my view in point often enough. On nnothor point than this I am quite at your service," ho added courteously. The Evenino Would reporter did not interview Mr. Prime. Ho only conversed with him for a fow moments. It is only to bo deplorod that Mr. Primo while a patron of the Musoum, whom Trus tees and publio aliko must rospoot for gener osity anddovotednoss. should cherish a view not shared by tho publio, und from whioh tho majority of his follow trustees uro compelled to differ. Hut when the matter is put to the vote, would it not be a ncgleot of duty in a trustoo to allow consideration for an amiable, genurous worker for the Museum to push to the wall tho still highor consideration that should bo entertained for tho will of tho publio From Hotel Register. Gen. A. Anderson, of St. Paul, Is an Everott Houso guest. Asscmblymsn William F. Shechan, of Doffalo, is at the Hoffman. Kx-Jndge Eaek Cowcn, of Troy, Is a guest at the Park Avenue Hotel. Antonl Uorel, Consul of Switzerland at San Francisco, Is quartered at tho Hotel Brunswick. United States Senator N. P. 11111, of Colorado, arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this morning. Major 8. V. Mansneld, United States Engineer, stationed at Detroit, Is at the Grand with his wife. At tho Murray Hill: State Senator-elect W. II. Ilobertson, of Katouah, and T. Ishain, of Chicago. State-Senator O. P. Vedder and Asiemblyman O. A. Case, both of KlllcottvUle, are quartered at the Morton House. State Prison Snpenntendent Austin Lsthrope's bold signature stauds out prominently on the UU soy House register. Hecont arrivals st the Stnrtevsnt are Frank SiddaU, of Philadelphia, and Commandor D. W. Mnllan of the Navy. President II. B. Ledyard, of the Michigan Cen tral ltallroad. arrived at the Windsor Hotel from his home In Detroit this morning. Stlllson Hutchlns, proprietor of the Washington sl, Is at the St. James Hotel, though his auto grapn docs not adorn tho register. Henry F. Spurr, of Boston, manager of the Bos ton and Sandwich Glass company, dropped Into the Astor House for breakfast this morning. A. 11. boden, President of the Boston IUseball Oub Is stopping at the Victoria, and President Al Iteacb, of the l'hlladelphlu, at the St. James. Major-uen. Cameron, of Ottawa, Is at the New York Hotel, and aocompanylng him are Walpolo Graham, of Halifax, anil C. C. Chlpman, of Ot tawa. Gen. Joseph R. Anderson, of the Tredegar Iron Works. Itlchmond, Vs. and William Bliss, Presi dent of the Boston and Albany ltallroad, are at the Brunswick. With others st the Gllsey House is one who studies to please the transient guests ot the north, wett Charles W. Shepherd, proprietor ot the West Hotel, Minneapolis. F. F. Cleveland, of Brie. Pa., a cousin of the President, Is registered at the St. James with his wife, as is also E. 1L ButJer, of the Buffalo Htwt, one of the President's strongest supporters. Ex-Congressman Levi J. Do Land, of Falrport. N. Y.j Charles A. Chlokerlng, Clerk of the New York Assembly, and Col. Jonas A. French, of Boston, have reoently arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. With other Foatonlans who have come on to New York to attend the wedduur of Capt. Nathan Apple ton and Miss Ovtagton are Mr. ana Mrs. ll 1L Daaa, Mr. and Mr ?Krnes Longfellow and Mr. 0. A. iMtm.au. TaayaraaUatUieAUiemarla. BUTT, HUBBirS DAUGHTER MARRIED. She Weds Mr. Jnmes C. Lalor In St. Law. ranee's Cboreh This Moraine. Mr. James 0. Lalor and Miss Sarah Mur ray, daughter of Supt. of Polico William Murray, woro married at 11 o'clock this morning by tho Bov. V. A. Mer rick, at St. Lawrcnco's Botnan Catholic Church. Tho brido woro a whito moire made with long train, with front drapery of duchesRo lace caught with clusters of orongo blossoms. Tho corsugo was V-shnpo. and tho ornaments wero a pearl necklace with a dia mond pendant and other diamonds. She car ried a bouquot of brldo roses. Sho was given away by hor fathor. Mr. William Murray, jr., was tho host man. Miss Adelaide Byrnes and Miss Isabol Mur ray woro tho bridesmaids. Thoy woro white French faillo with over draperies of tulle, with wide moiro sashes, and carried baskets of pink roses. Miss May Lalor, a sister of tho groom, was tho maid of honor. Sho woro a whito surah satin gown, walking length, with diamond ornaments, nud carried La Franco roses. Aftur the woddinc a roception from 12 to 2 o'clock was given at the home of tho bride's paronts, Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, No. 1041 Madison uvenuo. Mazzottl served. Tho guests wero as follows Mr. and Mrs. John D. Crlmmlns, Judge Hilton, cx-Msyor sod MrB, Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Martin 11. Brown, Judge und Mrs. White, Mr. M. P. Broiler, Mr. and Mrs. William Lilor, Judgo nud Mrs. Cole man, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Power, Mr. John J. Scanncll, lterorder Smyth, Judge Donohue, Com. mlssloner MeClavo, Commissioner Voorhls, Com missioner Fltz John porter. Commissioner Kronen, Inspector and Mrs. Byrnes, Inspector Williams, In spector Steers, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brien und Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Parrel!. Among tho many handsomo and costly presents woro tho following Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, diamond brooch; Mr. James c. Lalor, diamond Bolltulrcs; from the bride's father'B friends, star or diamonds; Mrs. Thomas Byrnes, lover's knot of diamonds and heart suspended; Mr. and Mrs. William Lalor, diamond bracelets; from friends, pearl necklace; William It. Grace, silver cnocolate set: Henry Hilton, one box of silver; John McClave, silver Ice set; Patrick Dlvver, sluer fish ret; Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Breslla. complete silver service; P. Kleraan, silver to set; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ityan, silver toilet set; John Bcsnnel, silver service; Mr. and Mrs, Maurice J. Power, silver Ice set; Mr. and Mrs. W. Carter, silver chocolate sot; Jonn D. Crlmmlns, silver fruit set; M. C. Murphy, silver standing lamp; Capt. George W. Gastlin, set of silver knives; John It. Voorhls, brass and onyx pedestal; Morgan J. O'Brien, steel engraving; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brown, oil painting; tho Messrs. Breslln, onyx and brass cabinet; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Learv, bronxo figure; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cavonagh, Dresden vase; Mr. and Mrs. It. D. Farrell, ciitna chocolate set; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. O'Dnnoghuo, china and brass card tray; Peter A. Lalor, gold writing set; Bernard Blglln, silver clock; Mr. and Mrs. Menard Crokcr, bang ing lamp; Dr. Geo. Blcythlng, brass chau deller; Miss Lalor, point lace Ian; Mr. Andrew L Lalor, plaques; Mr. and Mrs. Chat. Tralnor, lace bed set; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tralnor, swinging clock; Mr. and Mrs. L Tralnor, onyx and brass set; Mr. and Mrs, M. Coleman, onrx and gold vases; Mr. and Mrs. Itlchsrd Iiar net, Dresden Jug; Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Uealy. brass chandelier; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Qtlroy, bronze ornaments; P. Kccnan, clock and ornaments. TO BUILD UP NO. 49. The Diminished Membership to bo Increased by New Locals. Tho organization of so many national trades assemblies has caused such largo withdrawals from some of tho old district assemblies that tho latter havo boon dwindled down so numerically that thoy aro not bo powerful by any means as formorly. District Assembly No. 19, which was onco tho largest in tho ordor, 100,000 members being on its rolls, has been decimatod by withdrawals and suspensions until its membership is now about thirty thousand. So many skillod workers havo left it that its membership Ib mainly composed now of men and womon of various occupations. Its enorgetio leadors have lately ronowod thoir efforts to form now locals of unorganized workers, and they assort that it will not be long bofore No. 49 will again bo tho largest and most powerful assembly in tho order, while its membership will bo of a moro per manent kind than heretoforo and thero will be no necessity for suspensions. Tho posses, sion of the Pythagoras Hall property gives No. 49 peouliar advantages over all the other labor organizations. THE FISHERIES INTERESTS. First Annual Meeting; of the New National Association. Tho National Fishory Association met to day at the United States Hotel. This is tho first annual mooting of the association. Tho object of tho mooting is to adopt measures for the proper representation of tho fishery interosta of tho United States in all matters pertaining to national and Stato legislation. Tho officers of tho association aro as follows President, F. J. Babson, Gloucester, Mass. Vlco-Prosidont, D. T. Churoh, Tivorton, B. I.: Seooud Vlco-Prosidont, J. (J. Tarr, Gloucester, Mass.; Secretary, W. A. Wilcox, Gloucester, Mass. The mooting was called to order by Presi dent Ilabson, who delivered a long ad dross upon the wrongs Buffered by tho Amer ican fishermen. Ho said that tho fishermen In the United States bad no protection and in foreign countries tho fishermen wero pro tected. He was opposod to the action taken on tho fishory quostion by tho Government. BEATEN WITH A COUPUNG-riN. A Pennsylvania Road Hrakeman Accused of Trjlua to Assassinate a Conductor. Frank Wilson, a Pennsylvania ltallroad brakeinan, was committed for trial in Jersey City this morning on a charge of attempting to murder Patrick Brcnnun, a froight con ductor, on Monday night. Brennun Bays that ho was lying in tho con ductor's sleeping-rooin in tho Pennsylvania ltallroad yards alono nud asleep. Ho was awakened by terrible blows about his body and saw Wilson standing over him nnd strik ing him with an iron coupling-pin. His cries for help frightnuod Wilson away. Tho conductor will rocover. Tho brakeinan was arrested by Detectives .Daltou and Pearson. He had nothing to say. No motive for the crime is known. One Injured, the Other Arrested. Lewis and Lawrenco Mitchell, brothers, of No. lis West Thirtieth street, New York, spent lost evening at the Hock Tavern, at tho foot of the Hill, Uoboken. They were drunk when they started to return. In boarding a freight trsln of the Dels ware, Lackawanna und Western ltallroad to ride to tho ferry, Lawrence slipped, fell beneath the whf els and his left leg was cot oil. Ho was taken to St. Mary's Hospital. He Is sixteen years old, Lewis was locked up on a charge of drunkenness. Hvreeney' Assallnnts Held. The two men. Thomss Smith and John Conroy, who aisaultod Policeman John F. Sweeney yester day afternoon with a cotton-book, were taken to Jefferson Msrkct Police Court this morning. Po lice Surgeon McGovern sent a certificate that Sweeney would not be able to appear In court to day. Detective Burleigh arretted the two men aud took them before the Injured man, who Identified them both. They were held for examination. He Boldly Wore the Clothe. John llyan, forty-nine years of age, living ot No. 83 Mulberry street, was arraigned before Jus tice Gorman at Essex Market Court this morning, charted with the larceny of a suit of clothes from Charles Iltepel, of lbs Alloa street. Itysn entered the house No, 109 Allen street while Itlepel was sleeping and took tho clothes. When arrested the stolen clothes wero found on him. He was held In tsoo to answer. femicide of a German Baloon-Keeper. John Bauer, a Oerman saloon-keeper; of 119 Franklin street, Jersey City, died late last nljht from a bullet he had fired Into his head. The wlsid baa BM with business nvarstt,, J&JaslAs, blrl&KU?ltZK&fflt 1.VtVfr MlaMtals"' EIGHT WEDDINGSIN ONE DAY I J MR, NATHAN AITLETON AND MISS OTLNU. m TON TO BE MARRIED TO-NIGHT. Only a Few flnosts to bo Present at the fiw Ceremony, but Many to Attend the Re- crptlon Novel Arrangement in the j DrawliiB.Uoom Where the Wedding Will Toltc Place To-Ilny'a llrlde and Urootn. p-"y- wsasmUOOKLYN has proba. firS&iFi never had as largo jjCNvjfciPHfla house wedding as 7 IcjLSSuM l that of Mr. Nathan I gl Apploton, of Boston, rtSSVT',V3 Mi.88 Jeanetto Wwl ifivLir Ovington, which will M jyvV UN3v tnko place at 8 o'olock Ztsflvlvj y V "''8 0VC,nn8 t tho A h1 1 l klno of tho bride's M KI I LijA uuc' nud mlnt, Mr. W. J?t Iv-UTCwI nnd Mrs T T 0vlnB- V raTiTr tou'C9 WiUow BlrcJt, 3v KScVt I (tf Urok'yn' Only a fow 5 M 5u5Vs l1 w'u k l'rcscnt during vi i tho ccrcmony.but 4,000 j I l( it unvo been invitod to f 1 "C III" r ll tho reception which will follow. Tho ceremony will tako placo in Cet tho largo front drnwing-room, which will be wlc artistically decorated for tho occasion, In a t1013 lino with tho two front windows aro two doors At t at tho back of tho room. A young girl will Hcl bo stationed at each window nnd each door S11 holding ribbons of rose satin, thus forming a c'01 passago up tho centre of tho room. ho Tho chandelier is to bo converted chri into an immense wedding boll, n net-work of wires being arranged to huvo thu light thrown from under. Innumerable garlands of Bmi. I" lax will radiato from tho top of this bell to sbr; tho windows and doors, forming curtains eric over thein. A largo malo choir will precodo the brido and groom singing tho Wedding March," and will soparoto, forming an aislo staj for them to pass through to thoir position tho between tho windows. Tho Bev. Edward in Everett Halo will officiate. "7 Tho brido will wear a very plain rich whito P0" satin, with brocaded satin train threo yards vat in length. Tho high corsago will bo trimmed and with crepe lisbo nnd orange blossoms. Tho (hn diamonds, whioh will bo worn on the cor. sago nnd coiffour, wero presented by Mr. Ap. tho pleton. MiBs Emma Thursby will bo tho lad maid of honor. She will wear whito em. ,u.i broidercd crepo do chino over Nile green satin. Sho and nlBo tho bridesmaids will u" wear ornaments of pearls aud rubies, whioh tho aro gifts from tho groom. Mr. Charles toll Longfellow will be tho best man. Mr. Daniul Appleton, Mr. Charles Post, Mr. ,n Henry F. Gillig and Mr. Chorlos Ovington ciat will bo tho ushers. Miss Frances Curtis, a two nieco of Mr. Appleton, Miss ltosn Maize and grot Miss Mary Ovington aud Miss Florence side Ovington, cousins of the brido, will be tho war bridesmaids. Thoy will bo ulike in rose tullo whi over robo satin caught with lilucs of tho same one- shado, mado walking length, with tho corsago that cut in Vb, back nnd front, and with elbow tho sleoves. They -will carry bunches of La and Frnnco roses. Tho presents rocoived present a bowildor. ing variety of brlc-a-bruc, bilver, clocks, jewelry, tnpostrics nnd lsjouzes from all J1 quartors of tho globe. A cWiunond nocklaco the with many pendants was n gift from Mr. C0IE Slavcn, of the Panama Canal. A vory fine ?on! fan from Miss Emma Thursby wns of point 'n t d'aigullo laco, sprayed with diamonds, with a fav diamond monogrnm on ono sido of the tor. l'01" toiso-shcll BtickB. Mrs. Ovington presented K00' a diamond bracelet. Mr. Cbnrlos Longfollow PPSI iirehontod ft solid Hilvor repousse bowl. Mrs. "a dnckiutosh ,ravo a diamond and sapphiro J0 bracelet. Miss Maize a silver basket nnd spoons. Thotrouhseoucontuinedtwonty-tvto IU gowns mndo by Worth. s 1 Among tho invited guosts aro tho follow- Nn. ing-uamed persons: nt Mrs. Paran Stevens, Scnntor Evarts, Mr. and E?" Mrs. Austlu Corbln, Mlns Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. y"I" Alexander Crocktr, Mr. and Mrs. William II. An- "uj pleton, Mr. und Mrs. Georgo 11. lilancliurd. Jibs wltl Blauchard Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John Blgelow, Mrs Mrs. Archie Pell, Mrs. Hicks Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Osn Curtis, Mr. William D. Appleton, Mibh Appleton, M t Mr. aud Mrs. A. II. Baylies, Mrs. John Sherwood. rt Mrs. B. F. Beekman, Mr. Frank Burrlll, f" Mr. und Mrs. George W. Chaunccy, Mr. w08 and Mrs. H. B. Ciafiin, Gun. and Mrs. Sacrldan, Mr. W. G. Tlirany, Mrs. ci Fabrlcottl, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin 11. story, Mr. ii and Mrs. F. Marlon Story, Mr. and Mrs. John Cot- K" ton Smith, Mr. and .Mrs. Abbott, tho Mlses tDa! Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. William Amory, Jr., Mr. Up. Theodore Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Johuson, Mr. a si aud Mrs. John Jay, .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lam iaiu son, tno Mls.es Lcmson, Col. und Mrs. William niai Jay, Mr. ami Mrs. John Monroe, Secretary .i,r Bayard, the MIbsos Biyard, CouimoJore and Mrs. H. B. Slaven, Mr. Both Low, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. f10 White, Mrs. Ole Bull, Mr. and Mr. George IL ton Pcabody and Mr. and Mrs. James Merrltt. pre Mr. Willintn J. Colo and Miss Myra L. Dix tf will be married this evoning at 8 o'clock at I ,ue the Churoh of tho Holy Spirit, Madison I eTC ovonuo and Sixty-sixth btreot. Tho Bov. Dr. I not Guilbert will officiate. W Mr. Thomas P. Twibill, of Philadelphia. t": and Miss Irono Mario Lynch, daughter of y ToroBn Lynch, tho diamond broker, will bo jjj married at 7 o'clock this evening at tho Church of St. Vincent do Paul. J1' Tho marriago of Mr. Walter Dormitzer and H Miss Caroline Auorbach, daughter of tho late B. Auorbach, will tako placo at 7 o'clock this na evening ut the homo of tho mother of tho brido, 640 East Eighty-Boventh stroot. Judgo 1 Larremoro will oiuciato. bes Tho wedding of Mr. Percy Howard Brun- Bay dage nnd Miss Harriot Bishop will take placo P01 at 4 o'clock this afternoon ut the Madison oil Sqnaro Presbyterian Church. Tho Bov. Dr. the Parkhurst will officiate. hot Tho marriago of Mr. L. Morgenstern and ckt Miss Cohen, of No. 3G West Forty-fifth Btreot, am will take place this evening. bet The marriago of Miss Haddock will be I the quietly colobrutod this evoning at tho homo cei of her paronts. No. 27J West Elovouth street. pci Tho marriago of Mr. Richard William 1 s: Elliott oud Miss Emily Finck, daughter of Mr. nud Mrs. Frederick Finck, will take placo this afternoon ut i o'clock at St, Augus tine's Church. 1 m Encouraging American Composer. Frank Van der Stucken's concert at Chlokerlni Hall last evening attracted a larje audience, and Its American muslo was cvldtnlly greatly aipre- v dated. J. K. Palne'a "Spring Symphony," E. A. MacDowcll's symphonic poems, ''Hamlet" and Henry Golden Uuss's lthapBody for ptano and s orchestra, were very oredltablo performances and distinctly worthy of attentlou, Mr. Vjn der Stuck en's orchestr 1 was efficient. Tho Schubert Vocal kj Society, of Nowark, did capital work In L. A. Bus- n sell's Pastorate,'' and Miss Ella Karle sang tho i soprano part with very aiireesble effect. The A concert closed with IL H. Shelley's composition, A Dance of Egyptian Maidens. Mr. van der J Stucken's Idea of giving his audiences an evening 1 a ot native muslo promises to bo extremely soo -cesstuL I Policemen Very limy. In Capt. McCollagh's Sixth Trednct Isst night 4 there were twenty.tnreo drunken persons la the r lock-up at ono time, eighteen of whom wsre women and girls. The elder McCnllagh made a fo raid on the women who nightly parade Fourth avenue. Thirteen of them were gathered Into the police net before midnight .1 lat In the Mulberry street precinct, Patrolman O'Nell &b found a man who wus wildly delirious, and V promptly concluded that it was a case of very ag- V to gravutcd drunkenness. Hesrrestul theman,wuo ,-j was Charles Glllen, and arraigned blm before the j Sergeant. An examination snowed that the prU j ha oner was slot, had a high fever, snd was delirious. j. He was sent to Beilovue. The Sergeant reported that the arrest of Charles Glllen on "suspicion" J ot being guilty of delirium tremens was dismissed. Working Women Organizing. i Sister" Mary C. Andrews, Ida M. Van Etten, J Gabrlelle Greeley and Leonora Hollly aro making L good progress in Improving the condition of the JJ working girls and women In this city. .'Tho results of the recent meetings lu FytnagorAs Ull hsvo been qulto successful, and a good nucleus for a looal assembly has been obtained. Other meetings n will be held from week to week, when tho ladies tl above named will make addresses and assist the e; JoUDaT, women present in organising. sSsSs'&ISYif?v'trtesfr'ltsiV tmtmlkk'

Page 3

IMP WW'W I ON BOTH SIDES THE CURTAIN, CHITS ABOUT CURRENT AND FDTDEB EVENTS AT THE THEATRES. But" flrlef Iltaitrated by an Incident at the Ljceum UotItiU of School nt Wal. lack's Flans for Mrs. James Brawn rot. irr'a Tour The Present treason One or the Best Ever Known A New Star. tsK If ERE is an amusing in r 2 I oldont furnished by ArvtAv WJh fi sa Qeorlrf0 Cayvon'a xwoaDatll wrca UBe(l 'n Tho jMJy T Wifo at tho Lyceum lr"-JCJr m Thentro, which soma TH J 'mo BB vaB cauB0 Jfl hergotting ablaok pl f oyo at rehearsal. It A,vSr3?5J. convulsed tho audi $JiM$iJl onco and Bhowod vWflpV plainly how littlo jcSi?ji actors and actrobsos B22&OTrSlJ C0 10'r t""ful Ut-!--TrmW ternncos.frcnziod orlos iiTi j&' nni BorrowJul moods Mf after tho curtain has tfT7 foiion, ond manogo to get a littlo recreation between tho acts. As a rule tho audience does not soo this recrea tion. It would spoil tho illusion of tho play. At tbo end of tho first act of Tho "Wiio Henry Miller sees Misa Cayvan, who has married onother, arrayed In hor wedding clothes. Tho sight is so painful to him that ho nishos forward, seizes tho wroath, Shrieks Take it off, I say, toko it off," and dashes it to tho ground. On tho night in question Mr. Miller did his pleasant littlo shriok nicoly. Toko it off, toko it off," ho cried, but somehow or other ho missed his aim and could not reach tho wreath. It stayed on, and tho curtain descended upon tho act. Tho applause was not particularly inspiring, as Mr. Miller had missed a good point. Tho largo audionco didn't seem to aut tho curtain raised, at least so Mr. Miller and Miss Cayuon thought. No sooner was tho curtain down than Mr. Miller wont up tho stago and facod Miss Cayvan. That littlo lady took off the wreath, stooped in tho atti tude of a quoit player, and advanced to Mr. Miller. Sco if you can catch it now ond w as about to throw it in a sportive manner.whon, to her horror and diBmay, sho saw tho cur tain was up and tho nudienoo in full appre ciation of tho sceno. Tho surprisclof tho two artists literally rooted them to tho ground. Thoy could not sco tho humorous side of tho situation. Miss Cayvan after wards said that it was a caso of stage fright which far exceeded that of hor first appear nnco. Mr. Miller cannot explain why it was that he couldn't move off tho scenes. But tho audienco laughed and forgot tho mishap, and it is not likely to occur again. "School," at Wallack's last night, drew a crowded audience that evidently appreciated tbo dainty humor of Robertson's charming comedy and tho oxcollonco of Mr. Abboy's company. Thoro wore several new-comers in the organization and they mot with a very favorablo reception. Miss Ketta Quion ap peared as Bella, and mado that extremoly goody-goody young woman as attructivo as Jiossiblo. Mrs. Louisa Eldridgo was a capital Irs. Suteliffe, and Mrs. Dodworth, who was seen for tho first tinio iu un American theatre, did tho unsatisfactory part of Krux very fairly. John Gilbert waB heartily applauded as Dr. Butcliffo. Mrs. Abbey was not a pood Naomi Tigho. Sho mado horself too differ ent from tho other schoolgirls. It was ovi dent that her position in tho company was superior to that of tho others. Hho was too loud, too solf-conscious and far too friendly with tho audionco. In tho last act, however, Mrs. Abbey did capitally with tho love letter. Osmond Tearlo as Jack Poyntz, E. D. Ward as Lord Beaufoy, and J. W. Pigott as Beau Farintosh were conventional. "School" was well staged. Since the announcement of tho big produc tion of "Sho" at Niblo's, companies with that play as an attraction have been springing up like mushrooms. A company, organized a short timo ago, played one weok in Will iamsburg. This weok a company undor tho management of Richard 0. White is dragging through an engagement in Philadelphia. Tho sudden doparturo of its backer, Dr. Washing ton 0. Winters, placed tho schemo in a vory 1 precarious condition, so that on Saturday night it was generally concluded that no fur ther performances would bo given. How ever, on Monday night, without any an nouncement iu thoTiowspapors, tho company opened again. Mr. White said in Philadel phia that no could not toll how long "Sho" would run. Tho money ho received in New lorkto continuo tho performances was from a friend not in tho theatrical buBinoss. Tho Niblo's peoplo are not dauntod by those pro ductions. '"Called Back" was treated in a similar way. So was Tho Martyr and a numbor of other plays. Tho prcsont season has bcon one of the best over known in the theatrical world, so say various theatrical agonclcs. This is sup posed tobo duo to the interstate commerce bill, hich, instead of being detrimental to the interests of tho profession, has proved beneficial. It has kept a great many of the cheaper companies from going on tho road, na left tho field comparatively clear for tho better onos. Tho numbor of companios on l the road has boon reduced by about 25 per cent. Tho Now York theatres aro mostly pros pering, and in tho larger cities, like Boston, WINNINGA WIFE. JUS STOUT. IU IHIL'V'ilY.llfH r my twcny-f onrth VM 1 MMi" I year vet n flur- vl w I rirW( I ''"B New England S I ft v H I v'nB where my -K I I 1 1 1 father, a well-to-do 3 i 1 1 1 h lawyer, had alwayg J? JS resded. -H had an MM-5 V -daSJ rl unbounded respect for WffrTTOBmrmffij)his profession, by sSftn5?M urofcwhich he had amassed tf&rS&MJM V wealth and gained the Si Splrreputation of being a jrSjjBJjjjjM JJJmkLL cuto lawyer, t I had HI aWST RlEtInl no' uo privilege of II u&i nlJ&HTli dcc'MnR upon my W tfmnfr. flLiWff owu cll"'nK Iuv father P T)lt Wlllflear'y deciding that I tal.nl' rill r7'H'l8honld follow in his footsteps. So, after being educated at Har- J&rd, I commenced tho study of law in my J x"w's office. Upon arriving at the ago S T0 mentioned, and naving been admitted 5 h bar, a position was secured for mo Wn a New York law firm, where I would nave the chanco of "showing what was in toe." h JetrPHai life was new to me, and, In J did not Plonco rocklossly into its I ""Pations, I was disposed to see lifo. 7x evening found ino at tho theatre and i" z!cr"ourBwero too often spont in gambling u,?tar8, My allowance of money was liberal, Oni"Uli diffloulty in upending it. t Ui?ht l drift0(1 tu, leading Broad- hliir.ftt.ri0,and tfok orchostro chair. I tSfu the piece beforo, so it didnotpar- eyi,uto,rS8tmo- Thus, it was that iny werod trom-the staae to the nudienoe, .mt,t. Philadelphia, Washington and Chicago, buii. nest ha never been better. Next season prom. ise to be good from "stellar" standpoint, though mnnnBori'droad with a vigorous and overwholming dread tho offoct of a Presiden tial election. Next yoar, howovor, Mory An. derson, Ooquolin, tho Motnlngon Company, Booth and Barrett and Nollie Forren's Bur losquo Company, from London, promlso good things for tho managors of those attractions. Ono of tho now additions to tho ranks of tho ambitious young men who would a star ring go is E. H. Van Vcchton, who played tho part of the English lord in "Tho Littlo Tycoon." He will start about the first of tho year with a now play. It. E. Oraham, of tho same company, will follow Mr. Van Vechten's example. Mrs. Pottor has reduced hor time in Boston from two wooks to ono. Sho will ploy in that city beginning Jan. 3. Mr. II. Clay Miner Intends taking hor through a great numbor of ono-nlght towns In Pennsyl vania. Mrs. Pottor's reputation will un doubtedly bring hor ono largo audienco, ond Mr. Miner is of tho opinion that short visits will bo more profitable than long onos. ORANGES AEE SCARCE THIS 1EAR. The Crop In Florida Much Hmnller find Prices Ulsher Than Uiunl. JffSS.', EALERS in Florida lluf"lSejfp''T oranges aro oxpectiug "j j&ffij&fnwiti' to mako big profits JL tSjJ 'Tuffflr this year on account 6 H ST?2lEl' ortness in tho w n slh.") Gflw t-r"1 ru" ins B I yfUmjpn iust begun to come Qj ffixrivxmScjBa 'n' markot, ond only 8 S vLfflrrrl ou0 or two shipments Wj7i navo yt been re WTtllllllll coived. It is of good quality, howover, and this is encouraging, Wo havo received nono of tho fruit as yet," eaid ono of tho largest retail dealers in tho markot to-day, bocauso the first fruit that arrives is always sour, and wo havo to koop it bo long beforo it becomes sweet that it does not pay to buy it now. The later shipments are always sweotor. Nono of tho retail deal ers begin to handlo Florida oranges beforo Decembor or tho lost part of Novembor for this reason. Tho crop is vory short this yoar, and if reports aro tme there will not bo more than half as many Florida Owuiges received in No w York this year as last. I met a big Florida orango-ralsor who has orchards of nearly eighteen thousand trees, the other day, and he told mo that some of his orchards woro not yiolding at all. He could not tell what tho causo of the barrenness was, but many of tho trees had not blossomed at all. Many attribute it to the cold snap which do Btroyed so largo a portion of tho crop a year and a half ago, tho effect of which is just making itself apparent, but others say that tho climato this year has not boen favorable. All the oranges that aro rooeived now aro taken caro of by tho largo commission mer chants until tho retail trade begins, when thoy expect to dlsposo of thorn readily enough, on account of tho diminished sup ply. Tho price per box is now from S3.50 to $0, according to tho size and quality of tho fruit, which is a good deal higher than last year, whon a flno quality of fruit could bo purchased for $2.50 and $3. I don't believe that in a month from now you will bo able to got any sort of Florida oranges, provided thoy are in good condition, short of $1.60, and prices may go still higher." -m A DOLLAR DINNER FOR FOUR. Contributed Dally to "The Evenlnsr World" by One of the Bet Known City Chtfi. At to-day's market prices tho material lor thU dinner can be purchased (or f 1. O o Sour. Mutton Lroto. Fran. Fillet of Sole. Tomato Sauce. Roast. Cnlclten, Bluffed. Buccotaih. Hashed Potato. Oyster i'lanu Dessert. Apples Pie. French Paucalcca. Cheese. Chocolate. O Dalntlea of the Market. Prime rib rotst, 18o. to 20o. Lobaten, 8o. to lOo. Porterhouse tmk, 25c. White fiill, ISo. Hirluln ateilc. ltio. to Mo. Pickerel, 13o to 15o. Leg motton. ISo. Front nib, 80. Lamb chope, 23o. to 28o. Flonndem, lOo. l.eg veal, 20o. Halmnn trout, 12o, English mutton ohops, 25c. llluerlsh. ISo. I.ambhindq'teni.lio.toloo. White percb, 10c to 15c. Veal outlets, 28o. Red snappers, loo. to 180. Hwoetbreads. $(1 per dozen. Halibut, 15o. to 18o. OalTes' heads, 50o. to 6U0. Htriped bass, 15o. in 25o. Roasting pig, SJ.SO each. Ulack baas. lOo. to lBo. Iloaatchloken,12o.to20o.lb. Bhsepsbead, 20o. to2So. ltoaatingturkHrs,lo,tol6o, Hmelts, ISo. to20o. Squabs, $3.60l44doi. Little-neck olams, SOo. to Huston geese, 16o. to 20o. 60o. a 100. lloston duoks, 18o. to20o. Ojrsters, 7Ek. to$1.50al00. Ordlnarr ducks, Ito. to ISo. Terrapin, $12 to $30 dot. OanTaaibacks. 3.B0 pair. Oreen Turtle, 13Xo. lb. Grouse. S)1.25pair. (Ireen turtie soup, $1 quart. artridge,7oo.lo1.2palr. Krugs legs, 00c. lb. lleed birds, 81 doaen. Terrapin stew. $4 quart. Redheads, 81.50 pair. Shrimps, fl,60 per gallon. Mallards, $1 pair. Scallops. oJl.SO pel gallon. Teal, 76o.palr. Celery, 12o. bunch, aaponi, 2So. lb. Peas, 30o. half.peck. Uuail, 43.511 do. Squashes, 10c. to 15o. Knglish snipe, I2.S0 dog. Pumpkins, 20c. PloTer, $3 doz. Mushrooms, Ql quart. Rail, ALSO dog. Onions, 15c. to 20o. hall llabblu, 2So. apleoo, peck. Venison, 20o. to 2oo. Cauliflowers, 10c. to 15o. Woodcock, $1 pair. Lettuoe, So. head. Fresh ood tongues, ISo. lb. Cranberrys, lOo. quart. Fresh maokerel, ISo. Horseradish, lOo. root. Hea bass, ISo. Sweet potatoes, 20o. half Fresh Kenebeok salmon, 75o peek. Fresh Spanish MaokereLtSo Lima beans, 20o. quart. Chicken Halibut, 18o. Kgg plants, 10c. Cod, Co, Oyster plant, lOo. a bunch. 1 1 To one and all we say use AnausoM'g BoTAXio Cocon Baluh. llest druggists, lUc. and rested upon tho faco of a woman in one of tho boxes. My gaze was instantly en chained for it was ono of the most perfectly beautiful faces that I had ever seen. No de scription of mino could do it justice. Ho wrapt was I in my admiration of hor queenly beauty looking at it with a sudden passion that was doeper and more real than any I had ever folt in my life. I was thinking what I would give, what peril I would daro, to coll this woman my own. All this lower world seemed nothing to me when weighed against her and in such a moment a man of my stamp rarely remembors any other world. Vory possibly it was absurd to bo so com pletely carried away with a pretty faco but that did nut alter tho fact. At last the play endod and standing in tho lobby, I saw tho young lady como out with a male companion, enter a carriage, and whirl away. Very likely I shall never seo her again," I muttered; but I would givo my mouth's allowance to know who she is." Then I sauntered into a neighboring billiard-room and played o game with a stranger, a proceeding which billiard-room etiquette is gracious enough to allow. My opponent was a well-dressod young man, and exceed ingly affable in his manners so much so that were on quite familiar terms before the sec ond game had been finished. Our conversa tion ran about as follows "Aro you a stranger in New York?" he asked, carelessly. No, not exactly j havo boen living here a couple of months or so." And have soon in that time, I presume, all that is worth seeing in New York Well, no; I suppose, although I have im proved tho time tolerably well." Well, yours is something llko my own case. I came to this city several weeks ago, and havo boon looking about quite indus triously evor sinco, taking in the gambling hells, tto. Hut last night I saw what is worth seeing a gambling saloon that is a paradise of luxury. Everything about it 1b so quiet, retired and elegant. It is kept, too, by a woman at least, so I was informed and a remarkable beauty she is. too." A gambling saloon kopt by a woman was in. SPORTS INDOORS AND OUT TEN PICTURE OF JORDAN, TIIB N. Y. A. C'B STERLING ATULETE. A Berlee of Moonlight Chasjee Through Pron prct Park All the Harriers Heady for Cold-Wrathrr Sport Dog Fancier Oolng Mouth I'lne Hport Promised at tho Alan hattnn Club'e Crosa-t'oiintry Hun. fNE of tho best known amatour athletes in America at present is Mr, Alox. Jordan, tho "storllng athleto" of tho Now York Athlotlo Club and tho amatour all-around champion. Mr, Jordan is a well shaped, splendid look ing follow, twouty-flvo years of ago, 5 foet 10 inohes tall, and scaling ISO pounds. Many claim that Jor dan, who has long boon recognized as ono of tho host amateur all around mon in tho world, is oven suporior to Ford. Jordan's first ontry into athlotics was whon ho jolnod that nursory of champions, tho 1'astimo Ath lotio Club, in 1870. Jordan's best hold is on tho hurdlos and tho running broad jump. Ho holds tho record ovor tho tlmbors for 120 yards 10 1-5 soconds and his running brood jump record is 22 feet 6 inches. Thero aro only two amateur jumps of this kind in tho world that aro ahead of this thoy aro Ford's, 23 feet, and Jock Voorhoo's, 22 foot 8 inches. Tho Now York Athletic Club man is a great favorito, is ono of tho most gentlemanly of athletes, and has a ruortgago on at loast four or five modals at ovory meeting ho enters. Tho first of a scries of moonlight chaRos through Prospect Park, Hrooklyn, by tho Prospect Harriers, will toko rtluro this even ing, and tho ovent has already aroused much interest in amatour sport circles. Saturday, howovor, will bo a rod-lettor day for tho Har riors. Tho Prospect Club will havo their third paper chaso of tho season on that day tho Fleotfoot Harriors and tho CrcBcont Ath letlo Club will havo runs across country in Long Island, and tho open cross-country handicap of tho Spartan Harriors, tho start boing at Mount Vernon, will bo run. Tho latter will bo an important ovont. for such wall-known long-distanco runners as E. C. Coster, Skillman, Lloyd and Collott will tako part. Tho ninth annual field trial meeting of tho Eastern Field Trials Club commences noxt Monday at High Point, N. 0., and several members of tho Westminster Konuel Club, nnd many dog fanciers in this vicinity will start on Saturday for tho South. The West minster Kennel Club will givo its dog show at tho Madison Square Gordon on Fob. 21, 22, 23 and 23 of noxt year. Tho fall games of tho Soventh Ilcglmont will bo hold at tho Armory on Saturday, Deo. 8. Thoro will bo an inter-company lug-of-war, each team being composed of four mon, with tho timo limited to fivo minutoB and tho combined weight C85 pounds, whioh promises to bo tho groat ovont of thoy day. Tho annual handicap cross county run of tho Manhattan Athletia Club, which will bo hold on Nov. 24. promises much sport. Tho distance is fivo miles, and tho start will bo mado from High Bridge Five medals will reward tho winners. PRETTY BONNETS AT WALLACK'S. In ono of tho lower boxcs a young woman appeared in a handsomo whito silk dross, cut low. Sho attracted a great deal of attention. Mrs. Abboy's bright rod dress in the first act matched a number of the bonnets seen in the audionco. Rod is vory popular at the theatres. A curious bonnot had a foundation of black velvet. It was dotted closely with jet booties and surmounted with black and whito feathers. A costume suggestive of the Puritan maiden was of light gray cloth, plainly made. Tho bonnet was of gray and so woro the gloves and tho cloak. A littlo lady who arrived in an enormous hat and took a front seat removed tho offend ing Gainsborough. Sho was rowarded by a numbor of grateful glances. A lady in a back seat woro a plain gToy cashmere dress, which was set off nnd decid edly enlivened by a largo whito silk embroid ered sash, elaborately arranged. The New Wrinkle for Cigarette-Smokers. rrom(ln miaMrltta Jftici. The heart of tho nltra-fashlonable youth has lat terly began Influencing his pocket to the extent or $12 or 115 for a half-ounce weight cigarette-bolder. The tiny bowl and item are made of solid gold, with daintily enamelled forgct-me-nota scattered over the surface. Tho mouthpieco Is of clouded amber. sa When All Klae Failed. New Yobk, March 31, 1887. Gentlx&ten: After many so-called remedies had failed to CURE mo of a Tory sore and Inflamed throat, with loss of voice, 1 tried a bottle of your KxprcTOlUKT, and am Terr glad to say that long before 1 had taken the contents thereof I was KMTIUELY Cunct). Vlease send U. O. I. three bottleaof your "Hiker's Compound BaraaparUla" and oblige Sirs. Emit Trot, 1229 10th aye. deed a novelty, and I at onco formed a desiro to see it. "Would you liko to visit this plocof asked my companion, apparently reading my wishes. "Yes; canyouintroducomo?" Certainly we can go to-night, if you wish." I assented, and wo were soon on our way uptown. In ono of tho respectable cross streets, between Madison and Union squaro, my nowly found friend ascended tho steps of a stono house Tho ring at tho boll was an swered by a colored waiter, and my com panion sent iu his card. With but littlo delay wo woro uHtiored into a beautifully furnished parlor. At tho end stood a faro.tnblo, around which sat four or fivo mon playing. Wo ad. vanoed towards it, and I started involuntarily as I saw a lady sitting at tho right hand of the dealer. It was tho same faco that I had seen two hours beforo at tbo theatre She looked oven more beautiful than when I first saw her a marvel, I thought, of lovo. liness. She appeared to bo about 20 years of age and her maimer, as she spoke with the guests, was haughty, yet ladylike and self-possessed. I played a littlo, and lost but I cared not for that, nor for anything, so long as I could gaze upon tho faco of Lou Aubroy. When I went to my room that night it was to dream of the fair one of the gambling hoube. Tho noxt night found mo again at tho reHred gaming table, under tho bowilder ing eyes of Lou Aubroy, And thus tho days passed by, ovory night finding mo deopor in tho toils, and more infatuated with tho woman whoso beauty had blinded mo to tho fact that I was being fleeced by n gang of vil lains whoso tool sho was. Ono night, probably bocauso Lou was torn, porarily absent from tho room. I played with greater caution and won heavily. Tho room was ocaupiod solely by tho threo mon, who, I had loomed, woro tho proprietors of tho es tablishment. My good luok seemed to annoy them, and whon I had won sovoral hundred dollars, I announced my intention of ceasing play. At that instant one of the ruffians TWO TESTS OF A HALF DOLLAR. Cob Bllllnaton Crura nnd an Alderman Gain Valuable HnowUdge. WONDER if that's good f romarkod Pun dorson, meditatively, ns ho sounded a half dollar on tho bar at Aldorman P. Dlvvor's Park row resort. Tho ploco foil with a dull, sickening thud, and Col. liillington Crum snuffed contemptu ously. "Any fool would know that was bogus," he said. "You must havo picked that up ovor in n mocoroni rostnurant or stalobocrdlvo." No, I didn't, but tho Aldorman soys it ain't good for tho cocktails for you and nio." Anv man who would take a ploco liko that ought to bo Bent to an Idiot asylum," re marked Col. Crum, sontentlously. Well, I think you aro both wrong," sold Pnndorson, argumontatlvoly; whoreat tho Colonol's combativeneBS bocomo aroused and he ejaculated lmpotlontlyt I'll bet you 810 it's bad, and leavo it to anybody." I'll toko that hot." repllod tho other, op. parently much oxoitod; and ho laid twoVs on tho bar. Tho Vico-Prcsidont of tho City Legislature becaiuo interested, nnd readily assented to Pundorson's proposition that ho hold tho Col. Crum had offered tho wager by forco of a bad habit of always cllnohlug an argu raont by this expression of tho courage of his convictions, nnd not bocauso ho meant it, for ho dctestB wagors and dreads contact with tho betting lunatic. Hut ho laid a crisp 10 noto in tho hand of P. Dlvyor, whereupon Puudorsou picked up tho ploco which had caused oil tho discussion and slowly peeled off n tinfoil covering which had been nicely flttod and pressed on tho gonuino half dollar. Thon ho again sounded tho ploco on the bar. It gave forth tho true silvery ring. Ho reached for tho money in tho hands of tho Aldermen, whilo the stakeholder and tho victim wcro too dumfounded to speak. Tho Alderman was so lost in admiration of Pun. derson that ho failed to hear tho coll of the lattor for thoso cocktails, and tako bouio thin' yoursolf till it had boen ropcated. Then lio ejaculated in a dazod sort of o woy, "ByGoorgol that triok's worth as much as my Aldorman's berth to mo." Col. Crum was dojootod. Ho declares, howovor, that ho is dono betting a man at his own gaino. ABOUT-TOWN GOSSIP- Big Isidor Wormsor, of the Gorman banking-house of that namo, navlgatos around tho floor with a fiorcoly curled mustache He is jolly enough whon not attending to business. Secretary Ely, of tho Btook Exchange, is a handsomo man of medium height, with iron gruy hair and muBtncho. Ho knows more about tho Exchaugo routino than any ono in this town. Victor Nowcomb, ono of tho most substan tial of Wall street's prominent mon, is of me dium hoigbt, with n full brown beard, and wears eyeglasses). Ho is quiot in dress and demeanor. Adolo Comolba, tho doncor, is tho wifo of Polifoutd Morrelll, tho rostauraut proprietor of East Twenty-eighth streot. Mmo. Cornolba proctisos dally, nnd Bays that graceful dano mg requires a great deal of hard work. Sorgt. Walter L. Thompson, of tho Harlom Polico, nt tho Harlem Domocratio Club tho other night, piesentod Cyrus W. Hubboll, tho successful Aldermanio candidate of the Twenty, third Assembly District, with a wheel-hub and bell docoratod with ribbons and flowers in honor of his victory. Col. John A. McCnull submits tho manu scripts of any ploys ho may rocolvo to thut sterling actress, Mine. Mathilde Cottrelly. Ho abides by hor judgment, which is said to bo oxceliont. Sho roads ovorything, and no author who confides a play to Col. McOaulI con complain that his work Las not been considered. Too Previous. fJYon (As JVrDrniJpa Stall Journal, Lady Patron I waut to get some good rst poison. Drug-gilt (with embarrassment) neally, you aro In a great haste, aren't you? Hatter I don't see It. What do you mean Well, you know you've only been married to jour fourth lusband two months and "Andt" 'For the sake of appoarances you ought to watt a while. I am afraid you will havo to go elsewhere for it." a Nothing Wrong In It. yam Iks 51. i'oul OloSt.J College Frofotsor Mr. Samson, what's that you've got In your hand? Samson A h atchet. Is that a rope on your shoulder 1" "Yes. sir." "What aro thoso spots on your clothes V Blood." What have you boen doing, sir I" i Hazing tho new student. Hhe Felt Ho, Too. From (A Chicago rrtfruns, Laura," said the jouni man, despairingly, I know It Is growing late, but this may be the last overling 1 Btiall ever seo you. It there Is no hope for me, Laura If your answer this night Is a final one thero is no happiness for me In this world except la thejrrave. Wide and deep It yawns be fore mo, but I fear it not. It yawns So do I, George: so do J," said Laura, wearily. Anti-Poverty In Franco. from Voffafrs.J "My dear friend, how wero you ablo to acquire such an luimenso fortune!" Ily a very simple method. What method Is that?" When I was poor I mado oat that I was rich, and when I got rich I made out that I was poor." aUIillEI Wjb BEKDINO ANXIOUSLY OVM UK. felled mo with n blow from behind, and I im mediately lost consciousness. When I awoke I was in a strange room lying upon a sofa and Lou Aubroy was bending anxiously over mo. JIEU BTOliY. I was born iu New Orleans and my girlhood was Bpent in afilueuce, for my parents be longed to ono of tho wealthiest creolo families of Louisiana. Tho best possible education was given me. I could not but kuow thaCI grow up a beautiful girl, for oyorybody uud my mirror wero constantly reminding mo of tbo fact. I do not look uion it as egotism, this picturing myself us I was when u child. Little, merry, tempting thing, with my wav- AMEEIOAN GIPSIES OK TIIB MOTE. The Wild, M nude rlnsr Mf of a P.ople with millions of Dalian. rst Ma nmhurl IHiraltk. From the 1st to tho 15th of Norcmbor tho great moremont of American Gypsies from their wander ing roerrlpen, or life, upon tho road to wlntor quarters is In full progress. Homo begin to fly from the frosty days a month earlier. Others wait with a dogged sort of clinging to tho tont-homes until fairly driven from them by howling December storms. Frequently the larger bamU divide Into several smaller portions. Theso gradually work their way back from oxtremo northern points, to their winter homes In oltles ami towns, or to where the climate Is tolerable for a little longer stay In their loved out-of-door existence. Their far an nual pllgrlmlnga are remarkable. I havo visited Gil"? bands In New llrunswlek whoso members owned property In Central Texaa. lleslnnlng on February they are travelling leisurely In the flneit of wagons, and with droves ut tho finest horses, trailing, selling, dickering, tolling fortunos along, as ine season ndvuneeil, fairly coming with the spring from the Houth, until June found them, like many a more arlaiocrallc nan derer, along the shores of the noblo St. Croix. During September iliuy would traverse the New Kngland States. In October they were across New York and Pennsylvania and well into Kentucky; and before tho Christina. tide hail come they were back at their own home for a two-month putter unit preparation for the next February departure, per haps, across Missouri and Iowa, away into the dluglea of ttio Sauk lllvcr Vallcr of Minnesota. These annual Journeys often amount to fi.ooo miles, an almost Inoomprencnslble illslanco when their apparent ceaseless roadside tarrylngs are comM oreJ. I havo no doubt that a half million of the million and a half Qypsles wo now have among us are what are known among the Romany as drom Ujpslcn, that Is, flypslca of tho road; Gypsies whose hcrlt. ago of patriarchal and pllgrimlng tradition will no more permit them to herd In towns, navo out of necessity, than will foxes. Of thero, as I hate previously stated In print, I hao names and mi ll re iscs ut nearly a thousand heads of families, or Jietty tribes, whoso combined wealth exoceds soo, coo, uoo. Hosts aahlc from these havo ualnod, or are securing, littlo properties. These largoly oonslst of flno farms, countrr taverns stauils, toll-gate privileges, tracts of woodland of which thoy are veryfouil, livery and sales stables In the smaller towns and villages, and, not Infrequently, extensive town properties, particularly the larger sales stahles In metropolitan cities. Thousands upon thousands are able to live oomtdrtably without effort upon rentals and othor Incomes, lint they are never Idle, and they never fall of passing nomo portion of each summer upon the road. Their tradings, or preparations for trading, novor ceaac. Nor does their fortuoo-tcll. Ing. for the wife of a Gypsy worth a quarter nf a million and I have the acquaintance of more than ono of theso will as nimbly tell your fortune for silver as would tho wlfo of the most poverty stricken Gypsy tinker I over helped solder a pan or patch a kettle. Ills Girl'. Picture In a Pocket Coin. (Von las r-MlaftfjMa V... I gave you a silver dollar for soma cigars half an hour ago. Wilt you look over yonr monoy drawer and see if It has been passed out t" It was In a Chestnut street cigar store late Satur day afternoon. A well-dresaed young man won tho speaker. Ills faco wore a worried ami anxious look and betrayed considerable perturbation of spirit over the loss of tho sllvur dollar. The dealer found that ho had Just elevon of tho coins and ho spread them In a row on tho counter. The yonng man took them up ono by ono, weighed each In turn In his hand and an expression of vexation overspread his faco as ho laid tho last down very carefully and murmured I knew 1 couldn't tell that way. Then be went at them again. This timo ho grasped the dollar firmly with one hand and pressed his nail upon tho letter K In States. At the eleventh dollar, to which he applied the nail of the little linger, all the others naving boen broken In tho fray, there came a sudden change In tho appearance or the coin. Half of It alld one way and half tho other, and In tho lower half, covered with a flat cryatal, was the miniature of an extremely pretty girl. The young man heaved a sign of relief, laid down a greenback In exchange, and left the storo ruefully regarding hla broken ringer nails. The Mazy Waits Just 100 Year Old. root I. I'liUadtljMa Dau. "Tho waltz," aald a dancing-matter last even ing, "Is the most beautllul and most popnlarof all dances. It Is danced all over the world. And, by tho way, tho ono hundredth anniversary of Its birth occurs on tho SOth of December In this year. On that day, one hundred yeara ago, a Spanish composer, named Vincent Martin, presented an opera In Vienna which contained a new dance that at ouoo captlvatod the peoplo. It was adopted at abtbe balls Immediately, and the furor rapidly extended to all parts of the world. That dance was tho waltz. Some changes have been made In It, of course, but the timo and principal movement remain tho samo. Hiding- Trouaera for Ladles, (iron (As Fhllaitlplixa Van. The outfit complcto consists of throe pieces habit bodice, skirt and trousers and melton cloth of different degrees, according to the use to which It la to bo put, la reoommended as superior to any other make of cloth. There are three grades of meltons in use the heavy resistant for hunting purposes, the flno, fnll-faoed but firm and warm for winter wesr, and the flexible meltons, a lighter cloth with a minute rib for spring and sum mer wear, or warmer climates than ours. Tho trousers take the place of the underskirts. They In the ears, sometimes a roarlnc, batting- sound, or snapping llko the report of a pistol, are caused by catarrh, that exeoodlna-ly disagreeable and very oommun dlseaae. Loss of swell or bearing also result from catarrh. Hood's Barsaparilla, the great blood parlfler, is a peculiarly successful rumedy for this dlseaae, which It cures by purifying- the blood. If you suffer from catarrh, try Hood's Hsrsaparllla, the peouliar medicine. "I hare uaod Hood's Sarsapsrilla for catarrh with very aatUfactory results. 1 reoelred more permanent benefit from It than from any other remedy." M. K. Rzan, Wauaeon, Ohio. ing curls and my constant laugh and sclf importaucu, I seemed in ovory way fit to be a domestic tyrant. I always had to.be waited upon, and yet, somehow, I gavo no trouble. I was born to tease somebody, but did it bo that everybody iiked it. As I grew older, indeed, tho laugh boeamo less frequent, but tho spirit to which it had testified was fresh and buoyant nsover. Other charms developed in mo, though still tinged with the old fascination. As I grow older suitors woro not slow in appearing. Mothers, fathers and anxious friends ware soon found to ilesignato to tho marrying mon of Now Orleans this great prlzo. fiut nono of thoso proposals recoived a favorable answor. I had determined to marry a man of truo principle. All tho dreams of life brought beforo mo visions of married life such as I thought it might be. I had nono of tho romantic notions of a girl superficially brought up. Of course, refine, ineut of mnnner, intelligence nnd such gracos of pcrBon as appeal to tho fancy were uoces. sary to inspire with lovo but above all theso qualities I placed high principle, I, am young: I huvo my personal advan tages that may inspiro lovi that is, a pulsion that may last whilst youth aud beauty lust: but 1 will not bo my husband's mistress I must bo his companion, hiB friend, his wifo, tho being with whom he will pass not only this lifo, but eternity. Moving in tho best socioty of Now Orleans at that time was Edward llaudnll. He had ono of those physiognomies that make an im pression instantly; It was full of power and intellect. The tones of his voice expressed all theso characteristics yet there was always homething about him that seemed si range as if bu constantly inaskod something of his renl nature. Alas! such proed to bo too true. Ho had, ho Niid, jnut returned from n European tour. His artistio talents, his Kit perior organization, bud led him to dUdoln tho frholity of New Orleans lifo. He hud been away mora thun fivo yeurs. It was not struugo, I thought, that a man so dillereut from tho young mon of the day should bo ut onco impressed and charmed by a young girl like myself, so unlike tho brilliant, frivolous a ,1 agjfrff 4fs:;v- -"tL-raMri i-Wfti SCALY, ITCHY. SKIN And oil Soaly and Itching 8kln and Scalp Disoaso3CurodbyCutlcura. rrlM,ft, Kcirm. 1ttr, Tllngwonn, Llohen, TrnH ttm, Heal) Hnid, Milk Grunt, Oamlrua, IUrben ltAKrrVt (intcpiV wvl Whrrwimn'n Itoh, na rfery rnfcloH nf ItcMn, Iturnlnif, Heilr, Pimply Ilumnrn ol tfm Kkln ml Km. p. with Unf Unir, try tnUnt1j nv KotihI ami pfM'illljr currd by Cuticuha, tn .Trent nkln (Tirt', ami CrTlt't'tiA S,A1 mi I'KnifMt Skin H.ntlntT riOrnftlly, ami CuTICL'itt ltrnoi vknt, th nw IMcwhI l'nrlflVr, luUrmlly, wlum iliynicUus ami aUotlir rume dli fall. PSORIASIS, OR SCALY SKIN. I. John J. Caw, D.D.B,. htTlng practloed ilntlotry In thin oouqtry fr thlrty-fl? Tram, anil Item woll knnwn to th'HiMmiri herrMtxiutA, wltn a uw t hlp any who ar AfTtictM a" I 1iat wm for th pAt twHff yars, testify that tlmdiTTirun ItrMfiUKA PimMmonf rum-laM, or KcalyKkln, In nlht ilay, aftr thiltit'M with whom I lia.1 pnn ii.lt Pit Rate m no help t tirurnsprnint. NXWTON, N. J, JOHN J. (JAKK, D.D.H. DISTRESSING ERUPTION. Vnnr OCTlcunx It EM cm A Mrfnnmt a wondrrfnl enrw taut Aiimnipr on nun of our ruttonirn, am nli Rpntleman of Af.TP.it y years of ak( who miffurM with a fearfully dU Up.Imk eruption on hi. head ami faro, ami who had tried ail rentnllAA and doctors to uo pun me, TXXAllKANA. AUK. J. V, HMIT1I at CO. DUSTPANFUL OF SCALES. II. K. Carpenter, llenderenn. N. Y.. cured nf IVtrla irU or IHproity, of twenty )eara' .tandhiK, hy CUTICUHA ItrMKlUKA. Tli" tnoHt wonderful cure- mi record. A duAtpanfuL of scale fell from him dally. I'lijalclan aud hU frlenda thought ho mut die, ECZEMA RADICALLY CURED. Fur thn radical etintnf an obstlnatfl casw of ncttma f long staniliuir, 1 iilvn entire credit to thu UUTICUIU Heueuies. K. II. HIUllAKDHON, New Karen, Conn. Sold ererrwhere. Price, UimcrilA, 60c. Pimp, alto. ilrnoLVENT, 1. Prepared by tile 1'oTTEn Uliuo AND UlirMlcal. Co., ltnttun, Mass. IJT-H.'iid tor HowtiiUuniHkln UIsdsjum," 0. paces, M Illustrations, and 1U0 testimonials. QlftlPI.KH, black-heads, chapped and oily skin pro rllYl rented bjr OUTIOttllA MEDICATEIl Hoa1 gtfSL OLD FOLKS' PAINS. VUt?" Full of comfort for all I'sins, Inflamma 1ifBfBsVwCtlon and Woakuess of the Aired Is the t'titl BH A eiira ttitui'ialii Plnatrr. the ftrst and "ffjF Vn only pslti-klllinir, KtrenRtlienlnn Plaster. BSBMUiSF New, Instantaneous and Infallible. do not shoir, lint they tail over tho tops of tho boots and havo straps which keep them In place. Thoy are hemmed up at the bottom, are unllncd, exccutlnv at the braco nnd In the sent, nail set Into a deep, yoked bund of tlrin, rich satin, black or tho shade of the cloth. On the Inner soam of the right leg, which (tors over the pommel nt tho sudiUe, there ts a little fulness anil tilted Union of soft, Kronen twill, winch irlves ease and perfectly fits the knee when It is raised, while it is not enough to bo loose or lll-tltlltia when on the ground. Tho soatof the trousers Is llucd with wasu leather, but tho fastenings and flDlsh, Iu every respect, are exaotly in accordance with tho best models of tailor-made trousers for men. Wlsvre Jet Come- From. IFravi Iks .SI. Lovli I.''rUU. Jet li tho commonest substance In use for per sonal ornaments, aud yet not one out of l,ooo per sons knows where It comes from or what It Is com posed of. The Unirllsh Jet, which Is the most pop ular, la cltiK on tne coast of Yorkshlro, near Whitby and Scarborough. The trade from Whitby dates haok to tne latter part of the sixteenth cen tury, and Jet Is known to have licrn used for or naments lr the early Hilton, and their Homsn conquercrs. The price of trie raw material la from 10 to 18 shillings a pound. It Is worked altogether hi hand, lieccs are sawed to trio proper site nnd then the pattern la scratched upon the Jot with n sharp pointed Instrument. Then the workman takes a knife and commences to whittle the Jet Jnst us you might n stick of wood, tno material working easily. With this knife and with small chisels he works out the pattern, alter which the piece 1. takon to a grindstone ami the rough parts are ground on. Bwirt whirling wheels do the pol ishing, except where thero ato dep Incision. In tho ornament, la which cose lioja nmsh the polish ing with thin strip ol Hat. llrtlliancy Is given to the ornament bj sprinkling on u little rougo and polishing lightly with a rubber. Jet wss once used almost entirely In tie war of pins, bracelets. Ac, but now the larger part of tho output Is mado up Into dress trimmings. s i Hooka Mr. Cleveland Ilnra. TTalA'nofofi CofTMJHmdsnes Chirayo lnttr Oftan. As I entered one of the leading book stores not long ago I passed Mrs. Cleveland coming out. Bho bud been making Urge purchase for her library, and she bought editions of a number of poets late ly. She buys good bindings, but not the most costly onos, and though sho never attempts to cheapen the price of any book, her selection Is so good that sho Invariable gets tho worth ol her money. Mrs. Cleveland buys standard works, novels of tho better class, and her favorito poets are not the trashy ones by any means. The day he returned irom tho constitutional celebration at l'hllsdilphla she ordered along list of books, end be has read a great deal this summer. Hho evi dently buys for herself and not for the President, and tho President has not been In a bookstore slnco ho came to Washington. Ringing Moises "M oed Hood'i Harsaparllla for catarrh and reoelred rreat relief and benefit frum It. Tho catarrh wan tery dlsUtfreeable, especially In the winter, oauiiinc oonatant dhtcharife from my iww, ringing not in niy ears aud patna In the back of niy head. The effort to clear my head In the morning by hawki.ij.and spitting was painful. Hood'a HaraaparilU if a to me relief Immediately, while in time X waa entirely cured. I am ne-rwr without the medicine in my hou-M aa I think It la worth it woffbt in gold." Mm. G. II, Own, 1039 8th at., N. W., Waah lngton, D. 0. N, 11. He aure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold bj all druntsts. (1 six for(3. Prepared onby bjr Sold br all druggists. (1; sli for 8J3. Prepared onlj bj C. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. O. I, 11001) CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Slaaa. 100 UOMUS UMi DOI.l.AU 100 DOSI'.M O.M: IIOI.l.AU women with uhum ho had time to Ret dis gusted. Well, wo woro married. Ho proved to ho 1)enuiloHs; hut I cared not for that ho loui; as thought ho loed mo. My married lifu, nfter a few blissful months, hadhoen moderately huppv. A littlo longer, and my society fccemed to hnvo loot its charm for my husband, nnd ho was trover nt euso ex cept when we woro out in society or had friends nt home. I found my own domestic comforts neglected, myself uurnred for. Kdviurd proved to ho tho uorst-trrupored, most selfish, peevish, irritable limn in tho world. Always abbolnto, always selfish, ho wns ono of those men who recognize no rights save their own, nnd who mako of their own wishes and desires the sole lawsrtgulating the'r lives. Wo iuarrelled,aand I ceusedenr iiig for him. I hated him. My pnrents died; and, loft nlono and defenseless, I suffered his tyranny. In less than it year ho hud Miunudered n largo portion of my fortune, aud bad m cured pos session of the balance. Uo then took mo to New York, aud fitted up a priwito gambling, house. Compelling me to assume tho namo of Lou Aubrey, and surrouuding hiniEolf with two or threo willing tools, ho mado inoa a kind of figurehead for the infamous den, relying upon my beauty to advertise tho place. What could I do but submit One night ho took mo to the thentro, de signedly seating mo in n cousnicuous box beat. In tho audience I caught sight of a faco thut at onco elniund my attention tho fuce of a young num. That night tbo samo young luriu, vTioeo naino proved to be t'lur eneo Hastings, vas brought to our den by what we called a "decoy." Night after night ho win. Ileeced not so much of his real ictinriinea, us that his blind idolatry of mo distracted his attention. I snw It plainly enough. I loved htm. I resolved to save him. On one occasion ho won, nnd my despicable husband and his tools resolved to murder him. Thoy struek him down and dragged his body into u closet. Just then a ring ut tho bell startled them, and they wore obliged to dovoto their attention to new. coiners. IlukdovcxUeudsUL BUypiufiliaui Boston airls Chaw Onm by tfca Toe. H lWn I Onto PctU laalaH A man whon boitnin li that of Hlltna cfcwiu. iSH (ram lotormod mo that about fort; tons of that $PH ltotsbio compound art told annually her In Bo. iit-31 ton atono. Tbo company that bo represents have) viiaLaaafl Invested over t.w.ooo la boxes whioh are lng-en- 9 lously constructed to deliver flvo (food, liberal WTH "chews to tho customer who deposits a, "nickel" "ttlfl In the top of the box. These boxes are distributed ''tll free of chargo all over the city and country and It m'UI requires a small nnnr of men to collect tho coins r'11 and refill the boxes, with chowlnj-gnm. I Inquired SssH If unscrupulous persons did not occasionally de- .VsHI potlt urilclea other thnu tho cola of the realm, In feHal onliT to obtain the sum result, and ba re- i tSaaatQ piled that old knife nladcs, buttons, bit, of Iron ULvLatatfl and load aud other debris were often fonnd In tba Tsnaatatl boxes, but thoy hardly ever rcspondod unless they JfKil beard the ring of the true metal. The non-chew- "aM lmr public tuve very little Idea of the extent to 'rssH which this Innocent habit of cxcltlntrthe salivary UHlaatatfl fllandtlsprnctlted. Perhaps It serves It, purpose "nH n allaying tho cr.tvtnp; for nervous excitement so ltM common to the American poople, and If, aa I am JlsH Informed Is the ease, It olten cures tho Inveterate iiwaatH tobacco chener of his disgusting habit, It will H prove a blessing, nnd Its use might be encouraged 'VilH by legislative enactments. Who knows,' as the aH agent aforesaid exclaimed, what diminution of tal crime, what purity m politics and what cleaning op H of tho mornl atmosphere might not result from a ilaaatatl llhcrnl supply ot gum gratuitously furnished In I'l.iatLaatl certain quarters. '"Ysaatat! caaBsssj AMUSK3IEWT8. -fl (XTH AVK. TllKATIti:. 'Caawaaaafl MRS. POTTER fH In nrH presentation In America of -tBlaaaaaaa RUPPOUTKI) 11V Mn.'KYitLK TJKLLKW 'ijlH (Djcourtexruf Mr. llenrrK. Ahber. of WaUaokS) VfafTaTaTaTaffl A.Nl) Jilt. .lOSUVlI HAW6llTII. SH MONDAY. NOV. 91, VIH ntcL'AI'1.1. til'' KA CO.lll'ANY, 'i'H Presenting- the Hindoo Oorulo Opera. lH run nnou.il. y.l DOCKSTADER'S. H nitANI) I'llOUUUTION OP TI1K Saatsati BLACK FAUST. S Splendid Hoenerr, Costumes, Singing and Eleotrloal viXeH 1 fleet. VtSararararararararJ Till! (IIIKAT KlltSTPAllT. fSH KVKNINUM, H.llO. HATUKDAY MATlNEU, 3.30. JHI QODIII. TAIJKilNACLK. H THIN liVKNIN'O AT H P. M. JH HUOOKHTIVK I.KOTUlll! UY sfasatsai UICV. NAM W, rlMAI.L, ZM T1IK KAMOIIH ItVANoKIdhT, A HaH ON MUNKACHY'H UUKAT 1'AlNflNO. katsaH CHRIST ON CALVARY, M KEMKKVKl) HKATH. 1. AUMIH8ION, COo. y ll TTAUHKIAN'HI'AIIK THKATHK. aH rl KDWAItDIIAltltKIAN Proprietor 4H &V HANLKY ,ni atU- lM EDWARD HAERIQAN lM IN COItllKUA'H AHPIHATK)N8. -iaH Dsre llrsham aud Ills iMinnlar nrohaatra, aaaaaaaaafj PKTK. Not. M. ''tll UNIONHgUARKTHKATIlK, J. M. HILL, Manarar. salali KK1HTH WrJEK. flQ Robson and Crane :-l,H IN llltONSUN UOWAHD'H UUKAT COMEDY, H THE HENRIETTA. M Mr. llruiuHin Ilon&rd's nuw ooraedj bj loored. Son fll H. R. JACOBS'S 3D AVE. THEATRE, ;H I'HIOKUt Cor. 34 ave. and 81it t. v IvH l()c. Penuln turnntl wair In emwdi. 'JEM Itewrred Seats. H.H.JAOOllS'SOwi. OOUPArlT. iM HOc, ilOc. and vH 50c. TIII WA"W OF aIN IH Not. Jl'-llenJ. Malnlp, In INHHAVOQUE. jH STAR TUEATItEi SJasalalal tilt. HHNIIY IRVINO, i 'H JII.SH Kl.LKN TKItHY. 4salalall and tha Lvceum Company Erery KTenlng and Batarday' -H Matinee, (rlefarararararararal Hatnrdsj Kreninir. LOUIS XI. iiH Week twinning 3lst NoTember, aH Every Lrenlng (except Hstnnlsy) and Saturday Matloe. t-'H Saturday Nighty Nov. 30, THE HELLS and J1NOLB. I ftH 1 A TU BTRIiKT TIIEATUE-CORNER, 6TU AVE. j'TeH XSiz Matinees Wednesday snd Haturday, -VeH LAST WKEK OF 4H OHO. M. KNH3I1T. --HH In Ilronaon Howard's and Darld llelaaoo'a new big.' t if aBsH HIJDOI.PII. B,H MONDAY. Not. 31-DK.VMAK THOMPSON. 'aaalHI T1II5 OLD HOMESTEAD. -1 GRAND OPKHA-HOUSE. jjl HeserTed Seats. Orchestra Cfrclo and Jlaloony, OOow sTaTsaaaaalai Frederick Warde tyM MaUnee, V1KOIN1UH. To-night, I1ASTON CADOL. AvJH Neitweek A Parlor Match. JNsfla-a-BffffffaJ NeitHuud.r-l'ltOF. OUOMWKLL'S beantlfal lectara, -rssH AMKltlUA, OUR HOME. fH CASINO, nitOADWAV AND 3TII ST. !'''Osalall UTenlngsatH. .M.tlneeSaturdayatX KH Tue siisrkllngOonile Opera H THE MAltgCIS 1 Reeelred with roars of laughter. Jt-aaaaalafJ Admission Wesatt- Tl MADISON sqUARIlTHEATRb. .tfssH Mr. A. MPALMER SoleManaga alaH IlevlnsatR.SO. hatuntsy Matinee at 3. VaTalalB THE MARTYR. JH Wl I II A BTltUNU OAST. -stH KTeDingsatR.in, Matinee Saturday 3.18. M ROUKItTHON'H COMEDY. t'aH I Characters by Messrs. John Gilbert. .'-SiH Osmond Tnarle, E. D. Ward, J. W. rM Pigott, Mrs. loulm, Eldridge, Mlaa KH Netta Ualou and Mrs. Abbey. 9l ife Ithe WIFE, fl EDEN MUSEE. H A'eic (lrouiM,Xrw 1'iclurtB, New Attraction. Il Conerrti lally. Adlnlstlon to all, BOo, ''aasfl TONY PASTOR'S THEATRE. SH MATINEES TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. Il Howard Atheneum Sosoialtv Co. H ACADEMY OP MUSIO.' LAST WEEKS. 4lsal.H EVKNINOS AT 8, MATINKEBATUKDAYATX XHalall Tha Phenomenally Successful Melodrama, dTsTsTsTsTJ A llAHK .IjOltKT. t'tlH RK8KRVKI) SKATS, iOc, 7io. and 1. ?H T3I.10lfoPi:ilA.HOUHE--IIURLE8QUE. VjaiH it HIRE'S Rice A Diiey's Sumptuous Produetioau loTa'a'a'a'a'J Tjtiiti.Ksoui: i Till: I'oitMAiu. rsalH COMPANY. I with its gorgeous attractions. 'ijs...1 Si ARTISTS. KTe'satS(.harp). M.t'.Wed ABatatX "H P "OOI.E'S THEATRK-HTH ST. AND 4TH AVE. VH I0o..30c..H0c. M.tinens Mon., Wed.aThur.,Sas ."aTsTsTsTsTJ lKl.vlNIt!K MURRAY In RIOllT'S RIGHT. 1sjH with Marrellous echsnlo.l and Scenic KRecU. '.ftaaaaTaB Nelt Week -THE TIC1CKT-OF-LEAVE MAN. JalLH taaH tho house, I hired two conchmon to cautions. jH ly removo tho still insensible victim to a H room in a second-class hotel, one of those) ;XI hotels vher. few questions aro askod. An H hour after this ho returned to consciousness. '1 1'JM CONCLUSION. 1 Yhen Edward Itaudall and his confeder- ifl ntcs found that their victim had been spirited SH away, and thut Lou vas also missing, they 4B vero greatly alarmed. Supposing that tha H polico would bo immediately upon tbeui.they A1! lied, leaving tho valuablo furniture and nx ,Taalalal tu res of tho house behind. liH Upon n liking, nnd finding Lou attending al him, Olareuco TIastings was uuablo for a few 'H moments to collect his scattered senses; but &H thu circumstances of tho murderous attack -4QH Boon camo back to him. 'jal Am I still in tho villanous den?" he) A9B askod. 4aH "No" rejilled Lou; "you aro safe, but IH throngh the merest chanco. They Intended 1 to kill you, but tho arrival of somo players ;'f4H obliged them to throw you into a closet, TJM From n back door I had you steatbilyre- H moved." 1 Glarenco's injuries woro not serious-, ana '1 ho was ablo to attend to his nsual business -jaH nfTairs. Lou obtained lodgings iu a respect 32H ablo boivrdiug-house. Knowing tho expen-. rlH sivo and elaborato furnlturo of the late cam- 'aH bling-houM) was bought with her own money, itfaH she felt no delicaoy m selling it. Upon tno WU iiroceeds sho was uuablod to support herself. WM llarcnco sM about obtaining ner dlvoroo 'Hi from her villainous husband, and this bust- CaaaH ness, if uo other motive, threw them fro H itioutlv together. Finally the decree was Toftaaaaaa. granted, and Lou wns no longer bound to tho 1 uinu who hud long ago forfeited all claim to aasasai her lovo or respect. 'H Tho render can oasily imagine tho result. --tWTH Ixiving each other devotedly, and with all JfisB moral aud legal barrier to their union ro. VH moved, (Jlaronoe and Lou wero soon married, 'VH And no happier or moro contented couplo 4l now oiteWJ&u whola crowdod city ollfevr 'JtB Xork. ,!H H

Page 4

Hpp HIE EVENING WORLD: WEDtfEATT, NOVERIBER 10, 1887. W K (SENATOR HAWIEY MARRIED. H'' BIS BRIDE MISS EDITH A. IIOItNEK, OF HS: ENGLAND AND PHILADELPHIA. Bf; Th 0jrmony Performed by Fnlher Mntnrln, K?'' )f St, Clement' t'hnroh. Philadelphia H& Gen. nheridau and Leading- Koe-lrty l'eo. He Attend The llrldo Wear the Victoria KX' CroM Presented to tier bj the Queen. K' rirxotu.Tomawouji.1 Rt TvruDtirmi, F., Nor. 15. Tho dull light of Hp AtendtQ autumnal kj fell through tho stained- H 3&fc- wmaow su K' JG. Clement' Church at noon Hs dm vt to-dar, and mellowed by K tjA JwX )o raja of manjr candles aiiiWY' Wl 'SlrS" s Buono nPn black-robed BfjL W jlX 1 Father ilatnrin oa ho pro- Bf- Ae P nounccel the words that K' 1m Affffw safe mado Geo. Joseph It. Ef Z Linfivi Tl10 bclal,'ul Rsi' iJpyil charch, with lti wldo H-T 11 I attics and spacious pens, H&(, was well filled with Ef m BMDionoou. friends of tho btldo and R? Broom, and others drawn there merely by cariosity By tl tee the marriage- of tho United Utatcs Senator K and the one-time President of tho Centennial ererernm Commission. K, It was It o'clock when tho Drat conpS containing Bti the ushers arew np at the cnerrr street cn- k trance, and from then on for tho next hour a enn- K? ttnaoDS line of carriages rolled np and deposited Hji tholr contents at tho door. Tho middle ulsle, In BP whloh all tho nshera wore stationed, was reserved E& tor the Invited guests, and this part of tho chnrch H'. waa tho first oiled, F.Ttrjf ono wanted scats there, HKi and many no doubt obtained them whowero not Bjf provided trlth tho llttlo pieco of pasteboard giving Eft them the right. Kr- It was announced that Oen. Sheridan was com- Hf.s tng, and the nsheri wcro all on tho lookout for K nim. "Is that him!" rp EtT naked one of tho ushers, fiUllUlfm Hj AS a Fhllapelphla polltl- R H Vw clan came In, and, being AfeSCvV Hk apprised, of nla mUUko, fipiiSfct1 E& oEtln began his watch. VL. TulJ Ev Prtaentljr the dooglily 17 7 H&t little Oenoral entered un- jps jtT If HK obtrusively and stood for h0 S 1 J& Hl o moment among the R&irfK$y0x2) K;'. tahers. Ho was not 'SfymSl. HjP noticed nntu a gentle- -flswCG ki' sun In the throng V fa IHt reached over and whls- f Et perodi That's the Oen- Tin mnnn BV' era." llio hero of Winchester was at onco taken E&i In onafge and conducted to a scat far np in tbo BSSi. front Sre A few moments beforo 11 o'clock Uen. llawley Hri passed np the aisle and at the chancel rull was K't Joined by his best man, LlcnL II. s. Knapp, U. a H If. The General wore a ciose-buttuncd, iluhtly- BX Ottlng frock coat, and looked aa happy ub over did K'i n typical bridegroom. At 18 o'clock precisely the t organ, wnlch had been pealing out voluntary after RJ voluntary, broko forth into tho well-known strains Bfevi- ol Mendelssohn's "Wedding ilurch," Mr. Luoy W;' Baker being at the Instrument. Rdr T hsre was an Instant bush, and every ono in the K'', I b'S edifice turned towards tho lnlddlu door, liiuny H;' ot tnem standing np so bb to get a better view. H 1 Up the middle aisle camo tho bridal party, four of kTi the tubers, Dr. J. K. Mitchell, Dr. U. i. Wells, K CI K. Diddle and II. W. Uldille, leading tbo way. t The other nshcr, II. I'ottlbone, of llurtford, was Hkt, atatloned at tho door. They woro light trountrn Hl.' and black cutaway coat, in the lapel of which W( were Ozed big whlto rosebuds. Attur them camo Lf the maid of honor, Miss May Wharton, llurdrcaa LUc1 of White satin was made of walking length. Hho Kt woro a prettily shaped whlto nat, the narrow brim f-'v, being afigatly turned op at ono sldo. In nor hand H (he carried a big bouquet. Leaning on the arm of Vt William P. Tathamcamo the bride, Miss llumcr, gdf- ber stately figure ;robcd In whlto cordod Bilk, tho Kf V train rather long, and over It, from the wreath of R& orange blossoms crowning her head, fiowod a whlto Bm i tnllevell. Bzt At the rail she was met by tho groom, and whllo fcr;, the rest ot the bridal party grouped around them, K3- they listened to tne Imprcstlvo marrlago service of 5 be Protestant Episcopal t'nuron. Tho brldo was riven away oy Mr. Tatham. In a few moments K' the ceremony was over and the party passed out of R''' tie church, tho organ playing tho sweet-toned MnV bridal chorur. E.' Among tho many Invited guests present at the b church were Lieut. -Gen. Hhcndan, 8. U. Hubbard, V of Ilartford; Mrs. Edgar Tluiinuou, the Mlases fiVT Bmlth, George W. Chllds, John 1L llnck, Mlas Lir Addle Iiawley, Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. rettlbono. Iter. f. and Mrs. 11. C. Trumbull, Miss Trumbull, Mr. and TJKtV Ur- C MoMutrle, Miss McMurtrie, Miss Mere- K' dlta. Miss Hall, Mlxa Murray, Miss Hmlth, of Hie Ev, Pennsylvania Ilospltal: Miss WeBt, of too Ortlio- pedlo; Mr. and Mrs. Edward lloflman, Miss Uon- 'f;. man, Mlas Morrell, Dr. and Mrs. Juinra W. K White, Dr. J. William White, Mlua Funnlo V" Wharton. Mrs. lttchurd L. Ashhurst, Mrs. Kf Srwln, Dr. and Mrs. B. Weir Mitchell, Dr. ltlchard V; Ai Cleeman, Ludovlo Cleeman, MKs liulch, Mlis Kgy Kthel Smith, Georgo W. Smith, Mrs. John Drcxcl, Kf; Mrs. Page, the Misses Page, bauiutlll. lluoy,Mlsi fi Ketm, George Honey, '1 nomas Donaldson, Miss i Donaldson, Mrs. Dr. Hutchinson, Miss Ilutchlu- HnVMa Bon, Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker llispham, Scnu- m tar Piatt, of Connecticut; Oen. McCook, Secretary 1 of the United States Senate; Miss FUber, Georgo Imlehuret, Murat Haistead, odltorot the Ctncln- "Mf ntl Commercial; Dr. It. O. Curtlu, Her. Dr. gsifi Wayland, Daniel G. Holllns, Iter. G. a Twltchell sV,; and cnurles Clarke, of Hartford; Jumea D. lloguu, i ot New York. B- Alter the wedding a reception was given at tho Kk residence of Mr. ud Mrs. Tatham, No. 14a Avcuuo K A. Later In the day theGeueral and his wile left K on a short bridal tour. They expect to arrive lu Kt Ilartford In abont a week and will atay thcro sumo HKL. Ume- C?v -Miss Edith A. Horner, who this morning be B came Mrs. Joseph It, Huwley, has only bem lu mT this country about three year. Hho camo HI from London, wltn Miss Klsher, to teach Amerl- KJ- osn girls what little they kuew about skilled K,v nursing, and both have made counties frbnds. Kirt Btie ts about thirty years old, but In consequence Hlf of her active life she does not look so old. She fci' Is above the medium height, nlth u good, Pf.-', rather lull figure and a well poised head. With grayrblue eyes, light chestnut hulr, slightly In. K'- dined to curl, very plcaBlng features urn) a Hf most charming manner, bhu wiw always rccogulzed 5'K- aa an attractlvo English woman of tho lilgn- 4, o' tTPo. She comes of s fine old r.tigliuli P country family. In Essex, ucur tho towu kC of Ilalstesd, where her reianves and uncestors VA,i nave been living for many yeirs, they itro KH regarded as teoploot Imiioriunce and dlatlucllun, H' ller father, who Is dead, win a prosperous country K$ sjqatre with a large es'.utc, and lier oldest brother Is KSJ now a Justice ol the Peace. Iter brolher-ln-law, HTM Mr. Vuey, is the lord of the manor. mkk The plsce known as The lluwu Is large, and a KUr park of forty acres, near tho manor, lsinvm for Kr' the free use of the villuje people for their nro? athletic games. Her brother has s,ooo ucres ELf'. Xor ahoatlug. Tho family Is qulto lurne and "3K jilts Horner, whose attention bad been directed fcj),V. arly to works of churlty and bcuetoleuce, Hffi determined upon a useful career and cimae that r Q' service as nunc In tbo hospitals, an occu- w patlon that the most refined and educated and jAi eren titled women of Great llrltam do not HggL think beneath them. At oonsldeiablo sarrlllco MK she passed the necessary course of truinlng, and Mra after a service in leading horpltsls In a few years tj?- was so highly quallrlrd lhat she was chosen one sy ot the dlrectrosbos of nurses tn accompany Gen. H&, Wolseley'B army In the Zulu war. It wus in this HKi aerrlce that she distinguished herself In auoh a Sift' manner that upon her return ano wasgtten the QjK, Victoria Cross. At dlnerent times sue has also WKyf veea glren other medals aud honors. B1 Nbot III Ulster Ilriid. B;, IsrxcuL to tuc woblu.) Drboit, Mich., Nov. 15. The nine-year-old Brtu, Jbd bf Ilkndolph Grayilon, a farmer near Taj lor Bi3P Oentre, shot and killed his elder suter on Sunday. BE, The boy, unknown to the elder mem berg ot the KJJ family, got bla father's revolver from u bureau and ks pomted It at his alitor, remarking as he held it WS9. Wlthttlafew Inches ot ner templet "If tou was g aburalar I'd shoot you Just like that." He pulled L":. the trlfger and the report startled the household. W The bullet went through the child's brain, and sue M died In an boar. Mr. Graydon Is up In tbo North Kjtt Woods huntlolr, and his friends have been nnablo Efti to get trord to him. KliaV at Obituary Notes. K3BK BranJen Mosely, Usnersl M.nijerof the Ptelflo Mill sjSSv Btfsmship Coinpsny, and lormerlj maiug.r ot lb Pau. KA ama Esllroad, ditd In Hsu fruciioo Moodsr of osnear jnjayn ol lbs tunaas. BjK1. WIDism Ucr, a fftersn Journillat, died at Albanr KM- p.tetd.r, id nlnsir-DTa jrs. He wanlwrn In Not. Heat, tiatbtni. Knstand, and for l,in ,ii, au a reporter Ht XP Wa",.' ',?ll V" Vutk btste. working M,X aW bf side with Tnurlow Weeds portion ol llio tlino. Kl) Bv.lr Mi ",B vKMl Aaiur.Araut In 18(0 end liter n r lo the Intursrice bhtlnue andTieiiurer ol the lloiw. Tt' flD Ilink. JTo" njsoj resrs he tirepered ratrkt re- H ports scd hie etstletleel reports on the grain prodsoere mi sewell known tbrour,,ou(tbeouatry, lie wss a croih. MtKitsopaUsnaiaI)uOQrat. BBaMI t r. u,, Bnlnmlksia'sat'i'S rt- W'ifiaj fe,, MUEDEEED IN A THEATRE BOX. A Married Variety Actress Killed Uecauee Nlm llrrelved n I.ovcr. fertcur. to Tnr. wnnt.o.l Denver, Col., 0T. IB. At II o'clook laattilght Emu Moore, a song and dunce actresi, who mar ried Will Carroll, a variety actor, In Kansas City about sixteen months ago, was murdered In the Palace Theatre, in this city, by Charles E. Henry, a rash and Infatuated young blood from Hamilton, Onk He was madly tn lore with the yonng woman, and In a fit ol desperate Jealousy murdered her In ono of tho boxes, whero they had been drinking wlno together. Ho fired fonr shows two being fatal, one entering near tho heart. Young Henry lias bad his head turned by win nlngtl,00OorS.OM In a lottery and has been try lug to be a blooded fellow among the gamblers blnco his arrival hero, about two weeks ago. Ho was deeply I smitten with tho handiomo yonng variety actress who had promised to marry him, and had been lavish lu the expendlturo of money upon her. Sunday nlgnt ho learned that alio was married to Carroll. Ho told her what ho had heard, but sho denied it and niialn uromlsod alio would marry him. Last night he hiard tho story of her uiarnago again and wus compelled to bclloro It. Assoou as sho had finished on the ctugc, he mot her and they went Into thu box. lie aikdl her Bgiln about the marriage. What ner reply was will never bo known, but within twenty tnliiutia after ward sho had received her death wound. When asked why bo hot her Henry sold, at ho leaned his head on bis hand, whllo the tears trick led between Ills fingers! "I loved hir, but tho wus tal. clonic On I l wish Iliad never seen her." Ho hum ho had loat 1400 at a gambling saloon last night In playing roulotio. When searched ho had a bank book on the Canadian Savings and Loan Com pany of London, Gnt., lu which was deposited tn his credit $8U7.i8; a certificate of deposit lu the Hunk of Montreal for 11,818, u certificate of ilepoi.lt ou tbo Hank of llrltlnh North America for 11,1 Gil, anil a book on tho i'ost-OMtcu Savings Hank of Loudon, Uni., calling for f 1M, and JIM In money. Letters and documents showed bis udilicss to I v 7.1 Culling aircct, London, (Int. Ills mother Is living with his step-lather, who'o name Is MclU-nile. An older brother lives In Los AngtliK, Cul. and another Is an engineer at London, Gut. Eillo Moore, was from Kansas City nnd was about nlnetoen years of ngc. Her tnolher, Murclu K. Thomas, resides there. Sho was wearing hor gaudy stage drexs when murdered, and thcro was a slight wound ou her right llttlo finger, Bhowlng that sho bad thrown up her band to shield herself from tho first bullet. Tho body will bo kept at tbo Coroner's to await tho Inquest, which will probably liO held to-morrow. Tuousands of ucnplo bavo visited tho Coroner's oillco to-duy. Tho body lies In tho centre of the reception-room and presents a sad sight. A young man stauds at tho bead of the corpse, and as visitors approach raises the cloth which covers tho body, showing thu fuco and breast whero the bullets entered. The face looked very pretty still, the eyebrows are pencilled and the llns painted Just as sho was when brought I rum tho theatre. CONSIDERS IT A MATTEIi OP DOTY. Dr. nieCosh, of" Princeton College, fllrcnllls lloason for lleelgnlng. I'rCBldcnt McCosh, of Princeton, Is apparently aa halo and hoarty mentally m on tbo day when ho first came to Princeton, then a struggling llttlo college with about ono hundred and fitly Ktudcnts. Tho Doctor Is Imutiod to his finger tips with tbo traditional Scotch hospitality. Ho gavo a Would reporter a hearty welcome yesterday. Tho sugges tion that his retirement grew out of a deslro for rest and reposo stlrrod him np at once, however, and be remarked In a most mergetlo manner: "1 don't want any rout, dou't need It, and don't oxpeel to get 1L Tbo Iduu that I rctlro for tho pur poioof obtaining more leisure Una entirely mis taken one. I resign simply aud solely becauio 1 look on It as a matter of duty, considering that at tho ago of seventy-nix my lima ot usefulness is u llttlo past, and that u younger muti cuu better ful fil thu ilutioi "Mr health is aa good at usual. I havo lectured onco to-dar, aud do not feel tho strain lu tho slightest. My literary labors will contlnuo after I leave tho President's chair, and It may bo of In terest In that connection to say that my publishers received an order Friday from Japan tor forty coiiles of my last work ou psychology. Dr. McCosh Is undecided upon tho matter of re taining tho Chair of Philosophy after his retirement from the Presidency, but brut promised to Inform thu trustees definitely before the 1st of Kobruary. To the question ot who would bo his successor, the doctor Hud nothing to but, except that tho matter was lu tho hands ot a roinmlttoo of the trustees, and that ho would Bare nothing whateror to any In tho choice. The doctor Inquired how tho collece men took hln resignation, and Beciucd very pleased to hear of tho general tegrct expressed on every aide. 1IH IS STILL ALIVE. Dr. II. T. Ilrluibnlil, thn Patent Mrdlclnn Itlnti, a Prisoner nt Jcllrreon Mnruet. Dr. 11. T. Holmbold, whoso name, on millions of bottles ot patent medicine, has gone abroad throughout tho earth, stood a prisoner In Jefferson Murket Court yesterday. It hsa been for years tho general Impression that he was dead. Tho last luardof him was as an Inmate of a Philadelphia asylum. Of recent yearn ho has lived quietly In West Iirty-sevcnth struct. Yesterday, calling nt tho Hoffman House, ho drank wluo with a number of friends, aud left tho hotel, Intending to go homo, but lnstoad took a Fifth avenue stage going downtown- He disembarked at Waanlugtou Square, whero ho fell peroral times in tbo mud. l'urk Officer McGouigle look charge of him nnd led him to court. Ho was spattered with mud nuci still under tho Inilucnco of drink. At thu auugos tlou or Dr. Helmhold's boo, Justleo Duffy sent tho prltonerto llellevuo Hospital, "(lodl" cried tho floctor. If they tako me to llclletuo, they'll kill me. Take mo homo, like a good fellow," Ho would not enter the umhuluuce at all until prom ised that he should be takeu homo. Dr. HelmlKild's rulliifc pan. Ion, after ho had at tained wealth and fame through his medicines, was a lovo tor Ono horseflesh aud clothes. The turn outs with which ho rodo np aud don u tho avenue were the envy of the city. In lb"l, whllo lu Europe, he began to show elgns of insanity, and ufu rwards, at Long llranch, attempted suicide by fchootlng. Alter aeteral mouths' treatment In lllui mlugdalo Asylum ho was removed to Kill, brloe's Aaylum, In Plilladelphli, whence he est aped tn.luiv, into, but wss recaptured uiid kept under treatment. At present his malady Is not consul, trod xerliui. Ho still has an interest lu scleral proprietary medicines.

Jilt. BLAINE HAS A (JUOli- TIME AT I'AUIS. A (.rent Entrrtnlnim'iit (ilvrn In Ills Ilouor by Ilr. ThmiinN Ktatis. tupyrlghl, 1887, ly Tin J-ri fuhlliMng Camipiny (.V,u Tor llurM). tSl'XCUI, CillLK ULSl'ATCU TO THU WOULD. 1 Pauls, Nov, 15. Dr. 'Ihomas Eraus gine uilln ner party, followed by a reception, In honor of Mr. lllalno to-ulght. Ills line mansion was brill iantly Illuminated and the largo art gallery and conservatories thrown open to Ihpjgueals. At tho dinner were present Mr. Illulno and Miss lllalno, Minister MoUme, Gen. Meredith Head, Mr. und Mrs. Do Horrock nnd Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. allot, the Misses Strickland and Mr. W. HoblnsoiL At tho reception which fuliowcd wore Messrs. llarlholill, John Daily, Herliettc, tho well-known writer, Abbott, CommMieuerul lUlthborno W. Scllgmau, Sheldon, of llrooklyii; Crane, Henry Haynlc, Theodore liunton, Cliarras aud many others. Mr, lllalno charmed tbo company by his ready wit and amusing stories. The sonrenlrs, collections of royal nutoaraphs and numerous mag nificent presents from tho crowned heads ot Europo to Dr. Evuus were much admired. Hector Iloiiglitun'a Jscsv Assistant. IsrrcuL to Titr mould, 1 Pivmouth, Mam., Nov. lb. ltev. Oustavus Tuckcrman, wno has been doing mission work here for a year or more, hsa resigned his pastorate and will go to New York to assist ltev. Dr. Hough ton, rector of the "Little Church Arouud the Cor ner. A Righteous Judgment, roin (A, Chicago IVltun,, The youthful editor's conrso was rnn, His miss on In life was fully eloue, No iiioru for him was life's ambition, Ills form had closed for Its last edition At set of sun. Ho sat. when futiml. In his offlco chair, With rigid limbs and u stony mi arc. Ou tho desk where ho earned his dally bread Ho was liuulug as if to rest his head Willi Its wnvy hulr. They looked at Ills lifeless form with awe, Auu then at his Jc-t uno dourly saw There reus rtglituou judgment In the stroke, Iif he'd struggled until his joung heart broke IU tryipg ttl grind out an Imbecile Joko Oa a mothcr-lu-luw. ST1UK0SC1I AND HIS BRIDE. CLARA LOUISE TELEGRAPHS IIKR MOTHER CONCERNING THE MARRIAGE. It Tonle I'Ucx In P.lklinrt, Ind., a Already Ilr ported, and Warn Vrry Prlvai Murprlso of the minister Who Olllclutrd on lining Questioned Carl Htraltoach Admits Try log to Conceal It, but (.Ires No Ueasod. Iinxm to Tiia wonu.l lNMANAroi.iB, Nor. 15. The marriage of Miss Clara Loulao Kellogg and Carl Strakosch, which occurred tn Elkhart, In this State, on last Wednes day, has occasioned tnoro thsn an ordinary amount or Interest among musical people, most of whom wcto inclined at first to pooh-pooh tho mat ter, being firmly convinced that the fair singer had not yielded hcrsolf captive to tho wilts of Cupid, lint she has. The oompauy was booked for an entertainment before tho Lecturo Association In Elkhart ou Wednesday night. They arrlrcd on Tuesday, and later in tho day woro Joined by Mr. Strakosch, who had been In adranco of tho troupe. On Tuesday evening tho eullro company attended the entertain incut "Keep It Dark," Miss Kellogg and Mr. stra kosch occupying a box, attracting about us much attention as the entertainment it.olf. They seemed to be having a rcry pleasant time, the occasion ap parently being ono of unusual felicity for Mr. Strakosch, who whlakod about tbo fair songstress and laughed Incessantly. On Wcdneaduy tho guests nt the hotel where tho company slopped thought Mr. Strakosch was thu most devoted manager they had over seen, as ho was constantly at Miss Kellogg's Hide, nnd could not put lu enough time waltlmr on her. but they supposed this was only tho peculiar style of tho cfiuiiomnn, anil not expressive of his adoration, on Wednesday afternoon, however, ho took tho train to Goshuii, the county seat, where lie secured a license tor llio murrlege of himself and Miss Kollogg, enjoining thu must profound secrecy on thu pirt of llieoillclul with whom hu came lu con tact. II" then returned to Klkhart, und st 4 o'clock bo and Miss Kellogg started out, apparently only i-lghtsuelng; but they soon walked Into the rectory of M. John's Episcopal Church, wnoro they weru briefly but Imprceslrely madu one. Only the rector's family was presout, and vowa of, tho strictest Hecrccy were placed upon all. Catching a chanco but deflnltucluo of tho mat. ter'litK Wont t correspondent collod upon Her. P. W. Adams, the officiating clergyman, to corrob orate, It possible, tho rumor, lo that geuUemuu ho mid! "Mr. Adams, 1 understand you performed the marrlsge ceremony tor Mr. Strukosuh aud MIsh Kellogg while tboy woro lu this city; what can you tell about It 7" Tho gentleman started up and ejaculated! hy, how did that got out 7" 1 know beyond all doubt," said he, "that a II censo was procured for their marriage, and I un deistaud you performed the ceremony." 'I ho reverend gentleman looked distressed, aud after A time answered: "This Is a dccldod surprlso to me. 1 would much rather say nothing about It. "There Is no question about tho license, and tho clue I bavo obtained places the tying ot the knot at your door." "It is very strange," he rejoined; I wonder how It got out," and apparently realizing that tne charge was too dotlnlto to bo avoblud In any way, hesaldt "1 promised them 1 would Bay nothing about It, and I do not like to do bo. 'I hey hod special reasons for wanting tbo mutter kept quUt for a certain time, nnd 1 can let you know nothing uliout It until that time expires, in a week or so I cau tell you, but not now. I don't want them to think I liavo broken my word, und I regret that tho mutter has becomo publio, uvmi to tno extent of rumor. You will understand their reasons when I am uble to explain them to you. I lesked Mr. strakosch If ho nad arranged matters at Oonhcn hu that the Hecreuy of thu license would not bocntno public, anil he said overt Hilng bud been ilxod there. It could nut get out. Please sity nothing about It. '1 ho people ubout the hotel were in deuso Ignor ance concerning tno utent, not having tho slightest Inkling of It, and did not dream tho marriage had taken pluco when tho company left for Peru tho following morning. Tho company camo through ludluuapolls yiatereluy luorulug and hu effort wus mado to interview MIh Kellogg, but It was a fail ure. No approach closer than her maid was pos sible, und that useful luuctlonary formally denied tno truth of tbo report of the marriage of ner mis tress. A geullemau who was acquainted with the happy groom, however, met tilmoii tho street and congratulated him In un Inlerrogstlto way on his happiness. Young Strakosch, tnua pressed, ad mlitcu that ho was, by Mlas Kellogg's consent and connliunco, married, but declined tossy anything further. Tho party went from hero to Madison, whero Jenny 1.1ml sang in a pork house during ner Hut tour in this country to more tliau r.,0u0 people, aaw a concert wus given last night. Tiik Wimt.ii corre spondent called to Interview tho purtics us to tho truth or falsity ol tho report of tho marriage. Meeting sot erul members of tho company at sup per tbo clerk Introduced Tim Would cortespoiidout to ouu of them, who politely reterred the news gatherer to Mr. Curl Strakosch, who was In bis room upstulrB. Mr. Strukosdi opened tho door and wai at onco undo awuro of the object ot the visit. Mowing gracefully hu beugod to bo excused fur a moment whllo hu stepped back Into tbo room and consulted Clara Louise. 'Hull ho blusblngly returned and took tho reporter to his business room. Ho sunt: "Well, I will say It Is true lu tho main. It was not, however, ut the cloe ot auy enlfrtalnmcnt, but beforo one. lhe ceremony wus performed ou the 9th of this present mouth of November at Elk hart, Intl., at the house of tho Episcopal minister, Her. Franklin W, Adams, who officiated. "1 suppose, of course, Mr. Htrako-ch," said tho reporter, "this Information Is kindly furnished with tho Knowledge and couueul of your other half?" "Oh, yes, wo thought It right to tell you the plain truth concerning our marriage, though It is Homelhlug I would prefer to say no more ubout Just nuw. Pleaso scud the statement to Tub. Would, but promise me uot to publlah or tell It lu Madison until our concert Is over here. 'lliero wus a uiagulllcent audlenco at tho Grand OpcrU'lIoiiKO to witness tho first performance of Mrs. Struknscn In Madison. Mrs. Kellosg, mother of Clara Louise, who lives at the t'larenuou In this city, yesterday reueltcda despatch from M tdlson, Ind,, which said that Mlas Kellogg and Mr. htnikeisch were married Inst Wednesday morning ut Elkhart, Mrs. Kellogg said she was very much surprised at the news, us she had not received Jthe slightest Intimation lhat her daughter contemplated marrlagf. Mlas Kel logg i-iild iu the te'lcgtum th it she would write full particulars. Mrs. Kellogg Bald she was perfectly satisfied. HURIEl) UNDER A FALLEN HOUSE. A I.lttlo Clrl llorrlblv Hiiriird nnd Her Mother Hscnpea Ihiliijnreil. A two-slory frame dwelling-house, No. 708 Illcks hlreot, llrooklyii, that had been undergoing repairs, fell lost night, and n woman aud child were buried In the ruins. A kitchen stoo Bit tiro to tho wreck, uud tho child was tiry badly burned. For some weeks men bare been engaged In rais ing the house to make a busemeut uuder It and luii'iy people remarked that tho props uuder Iho building did uot appear to bo Unit enough to sup port the weight of the house. Mrs. Uiuigan aud her twelve-year old d lughter lived In the house whllo It was being railed. At nbotit ten o'clock lrut night a terribly crash was beard. There are no street lamps lu that part of Hicks street. Men and women hasten eJ to tho ruins, and led by the agonUIng appeals for help trom Mrs. Latilgau and lit r cnlld, they began to lilt thojneavy timber, llelorc they ban reached the victims flames were discovered and little LUzlo was heard to cry tnat Bhe was being ruaated. A few palls of water extinguished the Humes, and alter lull uu hour's work Llizle was pulled from under a beam, uud It was seen thai she had been lying on a bed ot live coals that had rolled out of the k.tchen state. Hot coals had eaten Into tho flesh ot her legs, exposing tno bone, and her face wus badly burned, she was sent to the Long Isiajid college Hospital. It ts feared that she will die Mrs. Lanlgsn was found under a table, and, ex cept' few slight bruises, she ocapeil uninjured. 1 hu coutraitor who was raising the house Is Louis lielncmaa, of the foot of Clinton street, Brooklyn. Levi Cumpbell'e Tussle With a Hear, (JVumls. yiunfiM- H'SfV.I Last week a big black bear got caught In a trap belonging lo Levi Campbell, of Klugsbury, and dragged tho trap some threu miles Into the woods. Here he became entangled In the chain and Mr. Campbell, with somu of the neighbors, caught up with hltn. Campbell Jumped for bruin with au nxe, striking hint a terrlole blow. This made the bear wild, and ne cleared himself from tho log and prang upon Mr. lampbell, knocking htm down und chen lug "Is leg for a moment. The spectators said that Campbell would hu a been killed had It not been lor the Ihtencieuceof a llttlo dog. 'lhe annual Jumped at the bear and attracted his at tentlon for u momeni so that Cumpboll was drawn from under hltn The leg of the man wa very badly wounded. It was ono ol the worst bear lunilcs, experienced u the state thus far this year and Campbell bud a wry narrow iscupo. VfH CAN BUILD OUR OWN WAR BIIIP. The United Htntce at I.tut Absolutely Inde pendent of Other Cmintrlre, Wasiiinoto.'s, Nov. IB. -Commodore T. I). Wilson, Chief of the llureau of Construction and Itopuir of tho Navy Department, has submitted bis annual re port. In view of tho additional duties devolving upon tho llureau in connection with the designing and building of now vessels, he aska that an Assistant Chief of the llureau bo authorized by law. II renews bis recommendation that two new vessels ot about one thousand tons each be bollt to replace the training ships Saratoga, Jamestown and Portsmouth, which cannot possibly be kept In ser vice much longor, and bo asks lhat special authority be given for thu repair of the historic sloop of war Hartford, at a cost of IIH.OOU. Itelatlvo to tho adaptability of thu slligle-turreted monitor to coast ami harbor defense, Commodore Wilson says: Iber ere dvw ootiaidersoie eipnse to the nary, as tliejr matt 1m taken earn of. and, not bfln iu proper repair, tllt-y are of no use to the eountrr. If these vessels are to be kept on the naval list they should be placn In perfect repair and he tllt"d with such modern riflea as ihoysreeapable of carrying. Within all monthaallof these vessels could be put in tied same atatf of efficiency aether were at the time of their construction at an ex penditure of about (SUO.UOU, This would aire thirteen oiwat defense vessels aotually available arreted with lo Incb smooth-bore suns. 1 liesu runs omila be replaced aa rapidly as possible br rllles. Ity no other means could the name ainnnnt of money be spent to give the eonntry auoh a valuable return In conclusion the report sayat The outlook for tbo navy In tho nearfnturo Is a very hopeful one. and vrltli the ooiuptelloti of the vessels now projector tne navy Hill fouslstof a number e.1 modern vessels admirably adapted to the varied heeds ot the ser vice, 'Ihu character of the work beiutr donn on the ves eels now building, and thoN, tly completed, shoua that our shipbuilders are able to turn out vessels of war socond to none In the world. I bo ostabllahlnent of tbo iruu taetory at Washington and the introduction by tho lletblehein Iron Works ot a plant to furnlsn heavy armor and sun foralnna make the united States absolutely In dependent of other countries In the construction and armament of her ships of war, and If the work of re. biiditlnif the navy Is only kept up aa It is now going we Hall soon have a nary that will be a credit aa well as a protootlon to our country and our eountry'a Interesta. 'tables Httached to the report show tho exact con dition of every vessel In the navy, ot tho wooden vessels It I said t The Trenton, launched In 1870, represents the latest and boat type of wooden stusni uruieor, and will be useful and valuable as a cruiser for several yoars to come. With the Omaha and Vaudalla, saoond-ratos, she can probably lie continued In eervice nine years lonsort the Lanoastir, with new leillera, all vearattho llrooklyn and Hlcbmoml llvo yrara. and the 1'ensacola three years. Of the thlrd-ratea the Mohican oan be con tinued In aervlee nine yesrst the Adams, Alliance, Kssea, Kearsarge, l-nlerpnse, Tallapoosa, Yantio and Islpslo fur flee years, the Junlats, Osslpee, Swatsra, Oalena and Marlon four yeara longer. The Qulnns baog and the Irtxjuols will probably be oondemned by law on survey, ttwiiltbusbe seen that lu three years wo shall have twenty-one nt these vessels remaining. In sti years but lour, and In uina yoars the entire wooden navy will bav illssppearod. Appended to tbo report I n tabulated statement of tho estimates of appropriations for the next fiscal year. Under the head of salaries fit, OHO is asked for, f UCO.oot) H estimated for tho construction and repair of vessels, $21,1)11 for the civil establishment at navy-yards, l75,eiu for extra tools at tho Maro Island Navy-Yard, fuo.ouo for tho construction ot experimental works to test the resistance of ships at the Now York Navr-Y'urd sud (.1,000,000 on ac count of hulls and outfits of now ships. THE DRIVEN WLLLS DECISION. It Haved Illinois l'liriners ninny Thousand Hollars Tu-Ilnr. Oiiicaoo, Nov. 13. Some time ago agents, au thorized and otherwise, for driven wells visited tho farmers near Morrison, III., and sunk driven wells. Owing to tho drynebs of the past summer they did a particularly liaudsoino business. They cleaned out the wells, drove an Iron pipe down a fow feet and tapped any water beneath tho well. The effect wsb the eaoie us If tho wells wcro dug tho length of thu pipe, but tho wotk was porformed cheaply and quickly. Aftor visiting nearly all the farms In this roglon tho drlv en-well men left. Immediately after their departure a man named W. S. Dodge, who claimed to comu fruiu New York, unieared hero unit ilcmundcd a toy.iltr from tho townspeople and tho farmers who had driven wells. This was n sur prise tu the people, u ho hud takeu tho well in good faith und paid lor litem. Hodge was supported by legal counsel and mado large collection'. He de manded flu trom each person und, rather than stand a lawsuit, they pnlef blinj but others wcro preparing to combine und contest his claims. '1 his tnornlug Dmigo settled all of his personal accounts und suddenly left tho city. Ho had re ceived a despatch from his partners, the agents, announcing tho decision or thu United States Su preme Court Invalidating the claims of tho patentees In driven wells. He hud collected large Bums bore, but uow there Is great rejoicing among the six or rioven hundred utuer owners of driven wells in tula country. w Ss Ncnretor I.urna to t'lnlni thn fScnt. Sl ECIAL TO Till WOULD. Ciiahlkstown, W. Vo.,Nov. 15. Honator Daniel It. Luc is, appointed by tho Governor on March 5 laBt, will leave for WuBhlngton to-morrow to mako up blu case preparatory to claiming his seat In tho coming Congress. It Is hts purpose to claim tho Beat undor his commission from the Governor and to vltiillc.tto tho Constitution ot the State. There Is no personal antipathy between Mr. Lucss and Mr, Faulkner and their chlms to tho Bamo seat rest upon different principles, Lucas claiming undor a commission from tho Governor and Faulkner u ti ller uu election by the extra session of the Legisla ture. If either wcro to withdraw It would not nelp tho either, us tho case Involves several Importune questions arising under the Mate Constitution, and Is diirerent trom any contested ease heretofore prescutcil to thu Senate Hoth claimants are Demo crats, ami tho action ot thu Senate will be awaited with great Interest by tho Democratic party. m Her Iietlicr Objected nnd Hbe Killed Illni. IsrrciAt, to tiik wonLO.1 Kufaci.a, Ala,, Nov. 15. A fow da) s ago tho daughter of Joseph Kanditll, a colored resident of y Hitman County, Ox, fractured her father's skull with uu aio becauso ho would not allow her toga out ut ulglit. Yesterday lUndall died. Tbo girl la only nineteen years of age, and was accustomed to go away from homo at night, although her parents objected. Ono night she was told not to go out hut went, and tho next day made an attempt to snoot her father but fulled. Sho thrn stole up be hind htm with nil axe und split his huad open. The girl's uncle, who was standing by at the time, did not prevent thu act and Is now a fugitive trom the officers, lhe girl Is In Jail awaiting a trial. Killed III Plnytilitto "lib re Mono. tSl'ECIAL TO TIIK WOULD.) Waltiiam, Mus-"., Nuv. 15-AHred Nelson and Arthur t'rciich, of Weston, aged elaht nnd eleven years, were playing yesterday In front of French's home, 'lluy got into a dispute ami Alfred threw a Bhurp Btoue ut Arthur, 'the Btone cut the boy's Jugular vein and no bled to dcatn tn thrco minutes. On account of the Nelson boy's youth he will uot be prosecuted, Uniting .Honey t lliilld Schools. The Commissioners of tho sinking Fund will meet at 2 o'clock to-morrow nt tho Comptroller's office to open bids for fcVXl.OOtl of new sohool-lioiiBOtcn-je.tr 3 per cent, bonds. Tho proceeds will be used lu building new school-hotisea, mostly in the uptuw u districts. A Trick of tho Trnde. fyyowl (Ac Orfriles llruivHt.j Tho wrestiiuj hlppodroinc Is conducted like all other sw ludles of the same character. A cham I Ion e utiles along. All athletes arc champions. Ho Issues rliallengv tn the world. His partner -who Is 'tne world "comes niong thu next iiuy and accepts tlto challenge, They go through the usual struggle for gate money. Tills Is repeated in etery city. Nothing excites un Inno cent spoiling repjrter like a clever case of hippodrome. tin llctbrr It In Too I.utn, It Is eitraordlnary but It la a positive fact the two large stores In the Immenae alx-story donole building Is paokbd full every day wttb eager purchasers, l.verytbing issuing off rapidly as the time draws near for tba great aile to close, llie people reallre a chance to get such wonderful bargalna may never occur again. Thacauseof this tremendous rush Is the groat assignee sale of a halt million stock of a large wuolesalo tlrm that failed In Itustou. and by Older ol the court the stock was move 1 to New ork, and positively must tie closed out within fire days. '1 hts great assignee sale is now gome on in the two large stores in the eix-alory double bunding 71B and 7:20 Broadway, between Astor place and Fouith street. New York City. ILeatnokooniUtsot nearly a&oo.uou worth ol tine taltor-made Men'a, Youths' and ltoya' Clothing and others, -ds. Everything will be and at letutl 50 por cent, less tusn ttrst coat, salt la ordered tbat tbe estate must be settled up within live days, lu order to show what eitraordlnary bargalna are being offaral, mentiuu Men's Una beaver Overooaie, 1.95, guatanteed worth f 15 or money returned, You are allowed to keep this Overcosl home four days, and II you do not tbnk it la worth SIS. thistas guarantee rc cau have tba SN.D5 returned any time within live days. MenV elegsnt hlisian overooata, (S.V9 This Is guaranteed a regular i'JC Overcoat. A apltndld suit ot men's clothes. 3 yj, guaranteed worth 13 or mouey returned. Ultra tine tahor.nuede men's suite, 9711). guarsnteed to be worth S10 An elegant 8 air oi men'a tMnter Pants, 11. 'it, guaranteed worth 5. You oan keep tbeae pants heme four days, and If fou du not think they ar wortli 45 we hereby agree to Hutu the 11.34 at any time. Hats and to, odd dliterent Sl her good at the great assignee sale in tba two large ulldings, T1S aud TIM Urosdeay, between Astor place jeud r'uuilh street. New York Oily, ltetnember, tills frett assignee sale must clou tn bve daya. Itotli build cgs opes trom V In th nornlng III 0 at night,, Cut lid vuu and remember the address, 718 and Hi llroadway. between Asteplad and Fourttl street, fte Yeftg, CALVIN FAIUDANKB'8 MARTIBDOM. lUnsnace of the 01(1 AbolltUnlat'a Coartahlpt Imprisonment and ftlnrrlne, (rVom llt CHtvi' Hirull.) In tho lid ill J of Oct. ID Cure appeared In Uncle Hill's letter a sketch ot ltev. Calvin Fairbanks, whose reappearance In New York has been tho subject of considerable gossip. Theodoru H. orenler, of 18 North May street, was ad Inti mate friend of the old Abolitionist, and la thor oughly conversant with his history. Her. Mr. Fairbanks probably served as much time In prison ox any ono of tho old school of Abolitionist. Hut memory to-day Is held In reverence by tho negroes till over tho country. Tho other evening, nt a din ner on the south side, Mr. Orenler entertained tho guists by on account of some of the proceedings of Mr, Fairbanks, lie was a Presbyterian clergyman, nnd worked hard lo rcmovo the shackles from the slaves. Many and mauy a negro was assisted by him to safety on Canadian soil. In 1S44 he camo unt of prison, where ho had been sent for working the underground railway." Ho moved to Co lumbus, where ho met Miss Tlleston, a young school teacher, whose grace and beauty mailo her a great belle In Columbus society. In IHta Columbus wits very much worked up oter the abduction of Jerry Flnley, a slave who was claimed by MrB. Long, of Franklin, Ky. Tlio cuso created a great excitement nt the time, ami thu ubduclors weru defended by Gov. iiMinlson and Mr. Juslleu Bwutiie, of tho I lilted Slates Supremo Court, both of whom were then law) era In Columbus, ltev. Mr. Fairbanks took a decided stand lu favor of the conviction of tho abductors, and as Miss Tllcs loii ulso had strong iirodlllctlons In favor of abolition, nn Intimate friendship Bonn sprang up between them. There was no formal mgaue ineiit between them, and ono day Mr, Falrininka was arrested for his work In nldlng n slaro to secure his freedom. In those day abolitionist received scunt courtesy at tho hands of the olllccrs, nnd lie was soon placed behind thu bars of tho Ohio Slate) Prlsoik While Iherp hu was rniniiellcO lo stiller great torture, tho lash being applied to lilm lveiiicntly. During Mr. I ruiikllu's litipilsnnmeiil Miss Tlleston bus us many suitors us Penelope during tho abHcnco of Ulysses. Sho bad great confidence In her lover, however, and though he had never made a formal declaration of lovo, sho knew that sho possessed his heart and thru he would make her his wlfo as soon ns cir cumstances would permit. Tlmo nfttr tlmu sho would visit the prison, but all efforts to obtain an Interview Willi lhe clergyman wero In vnin. Ou one occasion she stood at tho prison entrance and heard cries Issuing from behind tho walls. "That's your feller," said a brutal turnkey. He's belli' whipped to death and you'll never seo htm again." Not knowing whether to believe this statement or not, Miss Tllcstou, scarcely able to restrain her tears, walked away and never again attempted to enter the prison. Her friends all told her that she was foolish to refnso so many good offers, because the man sho wanted to marry oould never outlive his sentence and thcro was utterly no prospect ut hla obtaining a pardon. However, tho death of tho Oorernor ol tho State brought LleuL-aov. Jacobs to tho executive chair. Miss Ttlestnn ap plied lo him for relief nnd, after telling tno wholo truth nbotit thu matter, sho bo impressed the Governor that ho gavo her lover n free uud un conditional pardon. Executive clemenoy came lust In time. He was so emaciated and weak that he seemed about to step from a prison to the grave. He had forgotten, bo great had been the strain on his mlud, the use of a knife and fork. Miss Tllcstou, however, nursed htm back to life and reason, aud after his marriage to her ho wsb able to accomplish great good lu tho Btlrrlng abolition times tbat followed. Wanted I,lght Heading. Vow (As CKienija rwaene. Intellectual Young Lady Havo yott any work giving a full exposition of tho Buhleswlg-Holstcln question Clerk at Book Store I don't kuow of any such book. Young lady (wcarledly) I was In hopes I could find It here. I have just come from a meeting of our Drowning Club aud I want Bomo light reading for recreation. lOEIMHO., NtJCCESROKH TO A. T. STEWART CO., ni!TAiL. LARGE REDUCTIONS LV ALL DEPARTMENTS. Thoy offer 2,000 DRESS PATTERNS, COTTON AND COTTON AND WOOL, from 95c, to $2,50 eaoh. 3,000 DRESS PATTERNS, FINE ALL-WOOL SERGES, CAMEL'S HAIR, FOULE CLOTHS, CHEV IOTS, &G from $2,25 to $10.00 each. 500 COMBINATION ROBES, from S7. 50 each; LESS THAN HALF THEIR VALUE. 150 PIECES Fine Freucli Dress Broai Cloth at $1,00 per yard, worth $1,50. 300 PIECES mimm plushes, All New Desirable Shades, 19 inches wide, at 85c, per yd.; 22 inches wide, at $1,00 per yd,; Reduced from$1.25&$1.75. 60 EXTRA PALSTY ALASKA SEAL SAGQUBS, BEST LONDON-DYED SKINS, ALL SIZES, 40 TO 46 INCHES LONG, AT 150.00 EACH; REDUCED FROM $200.00. Broadway, 4tli Ave., 9th ana lOtB Sts. UKN'l'lBTItV. GAt KXTIUOTIKfl I Nto. without saa.33. Kief ant Hrta. H, SlUantijlTi. Noehsra-alforcaa MtrMtln Sut, oetisra mUb, iteada. Hours. 8 A. it. to H f. in BWalUeTdoor HutlT ot ilttlsl, fPHoslU Jdacjls. B. Alia! (I, 18th Street, 19th Street and Sixth Avenue. (1 8th St. Station Elevated Road.) ARE NOW OFFERING tho balance of g thoir Fall importations of ROUND HATS and BONNETS. Also a number of clioico designs of their own make at Greatly Reduced Prices. Corset Department. They desire to call particu lar attention to the cele brated FASSO CORSET. Acknowledged superior In shape, finish and material to any Corset now made. None genuine unless bear ing tho trade-mark. malum1 iwt Notice is hereby given, cati tibning any person, not au thorized, from exhibiting, offering, or selling any Cor set under the name of "Fasso." IMPORTED ONLF BY I ill k CO. 18th Street, 19th Street and 6th Avenue. (18th St. Station Elevated (load.) "jffrtgzpf3- ALL MEMWhij.ersjl3.bll sJHU2ESUKssajflkxltjitedl&ro ladlsorselatis or oiiiw flr-.ivN &i-. ie eifiKsraa 10 met or CiataJr.N ONllLsM'1''""1 est. tJaii.ra..ll "yBWjsKmflEliqTIIIB, fttlT tSUStUKSOMI V-rfa-.'fJ.sftisfc-' Msd.1 lor al. .povlasl'iirlsipt-.tiit.. aCoallaoa.llIl,Soolkla(tnrrrsestlLMrtKlllTI through (II. ttrsk I'srls murine ibrra u Rsaith and Vitro roUs Strength aisoerls Cnrroat Mtlnitantlf or ir rorrtllij.ujO e.aa ,.r..t.. IsitrotSM.alsossrsll other M.lts. tftom ssts fKltlUSkltLY It HKI, la Tkror nosths. Braled pstailitsts ont .Istaii lair.. TKfc SARDEX EltCTRIO CO., 022 BRCAOWfltl NIW VHt. I1US1NKSS OI't'OKTtJNITIES. AltAItK OI1ANCK lor a restaurant doing a Ja.lt business ut ClOOl call and Mo, No, S Illcks st.. corner Kulton at,, llrooklrn, upstairs, betwoeu 11 A, M. and 1 Pf M. A, I), (1. SKKTHAT THE ABOVn TIlADEMAItR- iHOHATJ. l'ACKAUKS. IlWUHi; ANY OTIlKl" One bottle Warrantod to oure any Cough or Gold or your money is returned. A Pleasant, Swift and Sure Cure for CJOUOIIS. OOl.DS WHOOl'INtl COUOILS. PAIN8 in uiiK.Hi. ri.KUitlay.Difnoui.TV in ii&katii. 1NO, IIHO.NCI1ITIS AND AM, INKI.AllalAlORY UlrlKAHKHOr' IIIK 1'UI.MO.NAHY IJUI1 ANS. If taken aa soon as )ou fuel tbat Irritation or dryness ot th throat occaalono 1 br a cold, four to alx dosas will cure. UNLIKE the majority of Oolich Preparations, our Ksioct..rant WII.I, NUT OU11K CONSUMITlON. liut no hsre heard from MANY cases of a V1iIIfE(JT car, where- l.i itiseasu had been I'llUNUUNUKI) (Jon sumption I17 I'orslclans. and tbe patlenea ASSUIIKD that their ONLY lltlPKof a fKW rears more otlllfK was a continued rraidence in the far South. Aa a trial nt I hi. Tltlil.Y WONltlSltVUI, tnedtoln OOSTSI.M011IIM!. and as 5 osaea out of etery lew WILL II K (HJIIKI), it la well worth the while ot all aulTerera from Pulmonary trnuMn tu AT MiASl' MAKi: TIIK TltlAL. Prlco per bottlu. cuntalnlnff a half pint (enough to ours) eight people if taken In time), (50 CENTS. INSIST ON HAVING Biker's Expectorant AM yon are pisjvely sure of cum Do not allow any on to ttnrfnindo yn nthrwtn. Bold by 1ranrt all tltalir throughout tho United titates. If ANY rirnsftUt refuwn t flap ply you, yon can t4 HUJtKnf Bfttinnt wlnti.m ri-ik for at thedryvoodIioaM aud general Ktureo. or dlrwt KIIOM DnUGGISTS AND MANUPAnTUllINa CUSUIBTSi AT85JfirH AVK.. NKW YOIIK. I.AltUHATOHIKH, IW5 WfiKhliKrtiinst., and 53, 67 and GJ Clatktton streot, N. Y Doscrlptlvo CataloRUo and Price List mailed free on tD plication. i NEW PUBLICATIONS, OTasVnumber UD1TI.U II v .HUM. J. V, CltOl.Y (Jinnie June, UOURVR OliniBTM A8 NUMIIKIt will contain a r. P.r.'J)?."?n 't" "t Chrlatraaa liloteue ot theyear. Lrl..A,.,0IlATIMN ,OK Tl1 Kl.o" from Pann. Htamldt' famous naintlnf. A iotely cony ol HOberl'e "MADUNNA Or" 1I1K UKUVKUANcK" '"M"e A portrait of thoeilltor..wlth skotoh by T. 0. Wlllsoa. editor New York Wtiklu llVirM. An orlalnsl usedlseurk design of BROWNIES." lo colors, for Ironina; Ulauket. OHIOINAl.yiriU'iniAR SToniKS by Mra,AUrt T1IA J. I,MU. Mrs. MAUIJ llOWK KlLTOTT MYIIA SAWYKh IlAMHN.na other w.ll"noVo auttJorta NO):U NOEL." by" Katherln. Armatronj." with Iota of new dn-lciia for Christmas Outs. A IIKAUTIKUL COLOHIll) I'AhlMON PLATE and many charmins: and oilgitial designs for drease. oos tumss. wraps, Paris hata and a "'irousseau ttst." A llrignt "TO-UAY ANO lO-MOltUOW." by an old editor. ACipltal "HOUSE AND HOME" Dtpartmant. In vM.n,i C".rJf"nV, "ae'ipts." and OVKft TUB KKMJG; or. What Uc Tornan Says to Another," ty Mrs. luima W. llabcucle. Tn 8IIOPPBU" is a specialty ol noBEY'8!' a'M. "OllAT WITH OonilESPoNl)ENTt,"blni W.VXto (.?.ra')l? ""U."' .15c- Alway address (lOOKY'd H'iVVrA.L100,' Vall,d"JPhl- BOLD ItY NEWS IJKAI.liKS. Christmas Number, with Picture. aSo. tiubscrlptlon In adranoe, $2 a year. ItKATi ESTATE. 1 At Auction. J JERE. JOHNSON, JR. EXTRAORDINARY BAR&AlNS. ALL OF THE LOTS UNSOLD AT TUB Great Auction, riepfc. Jjd, OP THE WYGKOFF-KINSSLariD FARM, IN 6REENP0INT, Will be disposed of at prltate sal on easy tefnufor' $600 AND UPWARD. .Agents alwaya at branch offioe, on premises, oornor of Nassau and Humboldt sts., Cireunpolnt, to show the lot, or apply to Jere. Johnson, Jr., 1(I Liberty st.. NswVorb I orliaj rultoiist., llnwiljn.

IMANOS ANO ORC.AyS. A-TlliTEsTEY Ul'llllllir PIANOS, with their new repeating- acti'n, win the admiration ot th most critical f see them beturojou buy, sold onmonthly payments, l'.stoy Piano Waronxims, i Kast 14th at ANUMUElVoFORANIl. uprl.ht and square pianos ofourmalio, slightly used, almrst aa good aa new,' and folly warranted, Hill be sold at a liberal reductlod (?.'."!.r'i:ullir pneos 1 pianos to rent. Wm. Knsbe A Oo., 113 8th are., ab ire loth at. BAUOAINH INPIANOsit I.lndeman 4 Soa'swar rooms, 140 Btti arc, near ltllh at.: a large aasortj ment of new and slightly used piaubs of oar own ana other makes at sery atiractlre prices. mllE "qpKUA'U'IANO, the most popular and th1 X llhestn the market, only $10 monthly until pald one nuarter' muslo lessons frooi rent only S3, send for catalnguo. Peoit A Hon. aid West 4fth st.,oorner U'war Furniture, Carjets, Beflfling, Stoves, Pictures. EVERYTHING FOtt HOUSEKEEPINQ. 153 to 165 CMtiiaill St., 193 to 205 Park BOW. f 0811 OR CREDIT. PRICE LIST MAILED. i NEW YORK. COWPERTHWAIT. jjjiriJBj