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

Page 1

i t a 3 O'CLOCK ;fe fr Y I 3 O'CLOCK 1 1 EDITION H it It wSmalSi B Ml iW fp WTYTTTrw 9 PRICE ONE CENT. EVENING EDITION. NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1887. EVENING EDITION. PRICE ONECENT. 9 THE SGHOLTEN'S DEAD. Fully 130 Lives Lost In the Steamship Disaster. The Steamer Sank Within Twenty Minutes After She Wat Struck. Jtrrlbl Scene Aboard the Sinking Teiael Children Crying and Adult Praying Cnpt. Tant Stood Ilravely by the Ship and Went Down with Her Tiro Bodies Washed Ashore at Deal Useless Helta. It w tno llosa Mary's Fault. srxciix, CAiruc to tot wosxd.1 London, Nov. 2L No inoro peoplo liavo yo been rosouod from tho wreck of tho Dutch steamer W. A. Bcholtcn, Cnpt. Taot, which collided 'with tho steamer ItoBa Mary, of i Hartlepool, at 11 o'clock Saturday night, ten oiles off Dover. Including passengers and crow, thoro woro 210 souls aboard the Bcholton. Eiffhty of tbern were rescued by tho steamer Elbro, of Sunderland. They woro landed safoly at tho Sailors' Homo, Dover. The llosa Mary is at anchor off Ilamsgato. Both hor bows aro stove. Two bodies of victims havo floated ashoro Dt Deal. There is now no doubt that Capt. Taat Went down with his steamor. Mr. Itobson, ono of tho passengers saved, stated to the reportor that tho W. A. Bcholton had just weighed anchor when the collision occurred. There wero 800 life-bolts on board, and most of the passongors woro supplied with them, but thoy proved useless in a majority of cases, as tho pooplo wero engulfed with the ship. Tho steamer's docks bnrst when sho was foundering. Tho sunken vessel lies in twenty fathoms of water. Tho survivors will sail for Now York on Wednesday. Eighty persona in all havo.bcou saved from tho wrecked steamer W. A. Scholten. Ono of tho survivors is named Kolno. Thoro is another survivor in tho hospital whoso namo is not known. Chief Engineer Edixhovun was landed at Benford yesterday morning. No moro bodicH have been recovered at Dover. FAULT OF THE OSA MAUI. It is tho universal fooling that tho fault of llio-VolliBion rests with the steamer Kosa Mary. Ohiof Mate Wells, of that vesaol, statos thnt sho left Hartlepool on Vf iday in command of Capt. WebRtor and with a crow of sixteen men. On tho night of tho collision thero was n shifting fog sometimes it was dense, while at intervals it was clear. At about 8.S0 o'clock, ho says, the collision oc curred. Wo had been at anchor sinco 8 o'clock. Myself and tho captain wero on tho bridge. Tho r,ea was of tho calmest, our lights wero burning brightly and the fog-bell was sound ing constantly. I first baw the colliding steamer off tho starboard bow. Bho was show ing white and green lights, indicating that sho was shaping her course to tho starboard side. We could not shift our position, being anchored and tho tido boing ebb. Tho Btcamer soon ported her helm and attempted to cross our bows. Tho tido, however, not being rightly judged settled tho veBsel on our bows, cutting hor to tho wutcr's edgo. I canuot -say whctheritwastheAV". A. Bcholton that col lided with us. Whatovcr vessel it was, she proceeded on her courso and soon disapeared in the darkness. Wo romainod at anchor during tho night, and were piloted to Dover at 7 o'clock in tho morning. Thero wo dockod." Cnpt. Wobstor states that tho weather dur ing tho voyagowas hazy. On Saturday morn ing thoro was a heavy fog, and tho Itosa Mary anchored for three hours off Halforduess. She proceeded at 1 o'clock and passed tho East Goodwin lightship at 7 in tho evening. Tho fog bocamo so thick that sho was com pelled to anchor again at 8 o'clock, the vessol being thou from seven to eight jhiles southwest of tho East Goodwin light. Tho collision occurred at about 1.30 p. m. Tho forocastio lookout was tho first to intimate tho approach of a vessol. BrNKINO OF THE SCHOLTEN. The W. A. Soholten loft Hottordam Satur dny morning. At tho timo of tho accident a donso fog prevailed. Tho Bcholtcn was struck on tho port bow by tho llosa Mary. Immediately aftor the shook was felt tho Scholten's pnssongers, all of whom had re tired for tho night, rushed on deck in their night clothes. Tho boats wero promptly ordered to bo lowered, but it was found that only two woro available Tho three qthers ero useless and woro not lowered. Tho water rushed swiftly through tho holo in tbo bow, and a terrible scouo ensued. Tho panio-Btriokon passongors uttered piercing fhrioks, and many fell on their knees and prayed aloud. Little children clung tq their mothers, who themselves were shrieking !ith terror. Tho officers wero cool and self possessed and romainod on tho bridge to tho Just. Bovoral persons procured lifo belts and leaped into tho sea. BTonr of a pabsenoeh. Oeorgo Apploby, about twonty-flvo years of so, who was a pashongor from Newcastle to ftew York, by way of Rotterdam, and who is j among those rescued, has given tho follow- ug account of his oxperienccs'ln connection f With tho catastrophe Thoro woro only uiuo or ten EngliBh on oonrd tho Bcholton, ono boing a young lady namod Sarah Louisa Gold, who belongs to I iunbridgo Wells. I bocamo friends with a I young man named Stepney, who, liko my I Mil, belongs to Newcastle, and also with a I n named Thomas llobson, When we I wero about ten mile, I appose, uouth, tM bbbbbU" cast of Dovor, wo wero all in our bunks when wo heard a tremendous crash. I ran on deck amidst a general scrauiblo and I found that tho steamor had struck ub on tho port bow. At first it did not seem as if any damago had been dono, but in a fow minutes wo heard an ordor to lower tho boalB. Tho sailors mauagod to lower two boats, but tho threo others could not, it seemed, be lowered. At any rate they wero not lowored. Ono of them would havo hold nearly a hundred per sons. Miss Gold and I did not get a chanco to get into either of the boats. A fog had juBt left tho wator and tho sea was fairly calm. Thoro wero numbers of life-bolts on our vessol and thoy woro placed whoro all could reach thorn. Miss Gold and I eaoh put ono on. About twenty minutes aftor tho collision our Bteamor foundered. Wo stood on deck until sho went down and then wero in tho water togothor. We could not swim, but wo kept togcthor. Bovoral persons had, liko our Belves, put life-belts on and theso floated about in tho sea. All tho others, with the exception of those who had got into boats, went down with tho vessel. All who wero roscued from tho sea wero wearing life bolts. A Bteamor, which afterwards provod to be tho Ebro, of Sunderland, camo oloso to tho Bunken vessel, and her boats rescued several of our passongors and took thom on tho stenmor. Thoy returned to tho wreck and picked up moro, taking thom, to tho steamer. Tho vessol that had run into us wo did not sco agnin. Miss Gold and I kept to gothor and cot drifted towards ttio rcBouing Bteamor. Tho ropo was thrown to us and wo held on until the boat came and picked us up. It is a curious thing with re gard to tho bolts that in the afternoon a number ofpassengors were trying thom on and laughing at their strango appearance, little thinking how soon thoy would want them. Nona of the passongors without belts wero picked up except one, and this was n very stout woman, who clung to a life-buoy." LEAPINO into the sea. Tho young man Btepney is the son of a Wosloyan minister. He states that when tho vessol foundered ho was in a different part of tho ship from Appleby and Miss Gold, and proceeds I ran towards thom to tell thom to come to the boat in which I was going, but I was stopped by the water, and, on returning, I found my boat adrift. I leaped from tho steamer into the sea, and caught hold of a boat and was lifted in. Only two of the boats, I think, could be launched. Our boat wont towards a steamor which turned out to bo tho Ebro. Our vessel hod sent up rockets and directly our whistlo commonced blowing, Tho other boat was also full and wo passed numbers of persons in tho wator. We wero taken to tbo Ebro and wero thoro very kindly treated. Tho Ebro cruised about and sent her boats to pick up as many as she could. Tho cries lis tho Scholten disappeared wero heart rending. In fact all tho while wo wero crossing in tho boat to tho Ebro wo passed many persons on either side of us in tho water, but could not take them up or render nny assistance on account of our boat being full. I was very excited and could not say how many were in our boat thirty or forty perhaps. The boatswain of our vessel acted in a praiseworthy manner. Before the steamer wont down considerable coolness was displayed, and tho captain and officers remained on tho bridge to tho last moment. Every ono who could procuro a bolt pnt ono on. Thoro was some thing wrong with the boat I cot in, for mon had to bail it out with their bats, hands or anything thoy had. Hoforo tho vessel went down several people plunged overboard with bolts on. After I got on tho Ebro tho samo boat roturned sovoral times looking for others. I Baw several mon go down, and women, too, and theso seemed exhausted and unable to hold any longer to things they had been clinging to. Children crying on tho deck and tho foreigners on board praviug formed a terrible sccno and I shall never forget it. Just before tho col lision thero had been a little merriment on board and some dancing, but we had gouo to bod whon it happened. We did not feol much of a shock. Tho officers said some thing about being safe, with air-tight com partments, but I think it was said to prevent a panic. No doubt several persons were killed or drowned in their berths whon our vessel was struck. Tho Ebro. which savoel us all, cruised about till nearly 4 o'clock in tho morning, when sho camo in and anchored in Dover Hay. PASSENGERS ON THE SCHOLTEN. 1.1st Furnished by the Agent of the Nether-landa-Amerlcau Company. Mr. W. H. Von der Toom, general agent of the Netherlands-American Steam Navigation Company, received this momiugja cablegram giving tho following particulars concerning tho passengers on tho steamship W. A. Schol ten. which was sunk off Dover on Saturday night, by a collision with another steamer, supposed to bo tho Rosa Mary.of Hartlepool. SAVED. First Class. A. C. Hamilton, L. Gcmltcr. jsVcoiid Class. U. Helen, Jonu UeUelng and Baron de Cles. Steerage. Catherine Froellcb, Simon Hinder, A. M. lleuseter, Harah Juckfrmann, Ambon joli stroen, Fred Mile, Willie llerwtrln, Sarah Louise Gould, Jude Lowlnsohn, Schmul Kacellnk, Kaslner Tnah Kallss, JlurU Btelba, Uagdallue Zenel, Josof Meier, Male llabclabero-er. Fred Hall Hlenhney, George Appleby, Isaac Hoblnson, llorbcrt Heller, Kilo Bvorsky, Jose I HubotiiU, J. Schatucuelder, Ilcndrtclc I'astool, Theodoro Willow and Joseph Vomdraw. Steerage passengers for whom tickets had been purchased in America Lorenz Dreiscli, Mamie Kocrriug, Carl Jcsko, Carl Mueller and Barbara Bpatz. MISSING. First-class. Otto Bauer and Ilenry Blanco Fcnego. eounulass.Cjri Bromoaiky, Jacob Onltraan, A. Kany, Gulsseppe do llrotlln, Aug Haucb, Anna Ue Vyrer and Ilenry Kenyon. Steerage. John Hpfllman, Stephen Sohenk, Hcnn Ilcnsller, Frank Maukcelre, Peter .Tenchotrxky, Joaet Murloskl, U Markus, ilenky StanUlow, Van Oppen. Kowiky, Baer, 811- mamorntz, Samuel lllghi, George Moore Max Decker, two llerres, joneph vunrtordier, iKithlas lleite, Mendel Mentowltz, salts and three In family, Hazul, Schmul Ualnern, Hal- inenGruek, Chem. Frledmano. Adfle Wahl, Hen lainln Bchapnra, Juras lllnadlal Fritz Stella, Vrmz lli ueckrjer, Jano 1'eclienje, Janos Jaicaae, Joief l.usurrnky, Markua Woaat-r. Solomon Goldachmldt, Victor Gnewcat, Benrand Hloter. MISSINO FIIOU TUB BTEEKAOE. Missing steorago passengers whoso passago was prepaid Jeeile Solandcr and threo In family! C Frlcllne nanat, Jan LagoriveU and three la family, Fanny Laen, lUth. IX. Van Drogelen with four la family, Fritz Sallbrlp, KUle Mollenkopf and two In family, Joacla Dantanelli and two In family, Anna Fron and nine In family, I.oulao Zllz, l'nillln Welker, Lucia Frledcl and Are In family, Julius Teakc, Mdnard Scherer, Gottleib Neuoauor, Herman Welde, Cnrutlun and WUhclm Spiegel. Adolph lllncboz, Falco Battute Kosso, An tonio, TwoQafcz, Salem; AnborU and two In family, Glrard, Andrea Jlureazano. carlo Cheranco, Q. neco, Enrico Frinccaco Cartazoo, Fraumlnul Giovanni, Ulchaelli Paul a, Giovanni Ernat Kern, Joief ltamae, Michael llabclberjrer. Johann Gund, Maria Splegol, l'anilno Scroth, (gnatz Ilopmelater, Ilollalano Krzyakowak, Andreas AUka, Bee) lleite, Stefan Jarecky, Sohalhoclder and fonr In fam ily. ChrUtoph Krawth, Mr a. Brueuricck and two lu bmlly, Maria E. llara, Gustavo Wlel, Johann Mledle. Mr, Wi V. van dor Toow, tlie cenerftl agent, udd thnt tho bteamor was built on tho Clydo and was valued at $210,000. She was insured for $175,000. By 11 o'clock this morning tho oftlco of tho company at. 89 Ilroadway was filled with anxious men and women, who had conic to inquirn about relatives and friends who wero on board of tho Ill-fated vesml. Mnfci'ftf them wero tho friondsof steerage passengers. FABSENOEns ON THE SOHOLTEN. Agent Von don Toorn said tho vessol car ried a cargo of gin, brandy, rum, wines, tobacco and dry goods, valued at 8800,000. Ho supposed tho consignees wero fully insured. Tho vessel was worth $310,000, and was insured by tho company for 8175,000. The Scholten, ho Bald, according to cable grams rocehed by tho company, was struck amidships near tho engine-room on tho port sldo. Sho heeled over on that sido and tho life-boat on tho starboard side woro at once washed away or bocamo unapproachable. Ho denied the report that the vessol was out of her courso at the timo of tho collision. Capt. Doy, of tho United Statos steamship Inspection, says that when tho ship was last in this port sho was found to bo comnlotoly equipped in tho matter of lifeboats and lifebelts. Bho carried 200 inoro llfo-belts than the law required. All of tho belts woro of tho most approved nmko and were furnished with com partments for storing broad and water. Friend In Henrch of Ncwa. Tho pier of tho Nothorland-Amcrican lino, at the foot of Grand street, Jersey City, was visited by many of the friends of tho lost pas sengs of tho Scholten this morning in hopes of learning something of their fato. Tho visitors wero rcforred in overy caso to tho oftlco of tho corapanyj but a fow remained at the pier for hours with tho vaguo hopo of news. STEAMER TELEPHONE BURNED. AH tho Paaaennrri Havrd nut One Drunken Man Tbo llont lienrhed, uncut, to tue wonr.D.1 Astobia, Ore., Nov. 21. Tho steamer Telephone, on her regulor trip from Port land with 150 passongors, was burned horo last oveniug. Tho boat was running at such u high speed that in a few minutes tho whole after part was enveloped in flames. Tho engineer shouted up the tube to Cnpt, Bcott, who was at tho wheel Hoat's atlro." Captain Scott mado a sharp turn and ran tho boat at full speed on to tho bank, and ever' man, woman and child escaped, except a drunken man, who was badly burned and will probably die. The Telephone was tho fastest Btcrn wheel boat in tho world and tho fustcbt craft of any sort on tho Pacific coast waters. m m COMSTOCK MVT1IE TOMBS. He Goe to T.rarn If a Warrant Ha ifeen lamed for III Arreat. Anthony Comstock was at tho Tombs Po lice Court this morning. He had a talk with Justice Kilbreth, but tho last-namsrl geutlo man would not divulgo tho naturo pf tho con versation. It was learned, howevor, that Comstock asked if thoro had been any w ar rant issued for his arrest, and on receiving a negativo replv, hastened out of Court, beam ing with smiles. Mrs. Flynn, mother of tho littlo boy, Johnny Flynn, who wns tho subject of Corn stock's wrath in City Hall Park last week, was met in tho narrow hallway loading from X'ark Btreot to her squalid rooms on tho fourth floor of tho shabby and crowded tenement in the rear of 39 this morning. She had been out to purchase with her fow pennies some littlo delicacy for hor sick boy. Thero was trouble in ovory lino of her faco. Sho said that Johnny seemed worse this morning and could relish nothing. Bho said that sho should visit a police court this of tor noon and swear out a warrant for Comstock's nrrest for assault on her boy, adding, if tho law is mado to tako caro of tho children of the poor folk MR. DEPEW'S TRIP OP INSPECTION. It Will Iteault In Home Improvnincnts Along tha Central' I.I lira. President Chauncey M. Depow said this morning, that during his trip of inspec tion over tho Now York Central Hail road lines, whioh ended this morn ing ho had been on tho lookout for places to nmko improvements and that ho hud de termined upon several, although they were not out of tho usual run. Ho hail not mado up his mind as to where several how stations would bo located, although, generally speaking, tho old Auburn road would como in for its share of tho im provements. a. Tlp Iroin "Tue World'" Ticker. The stock market opened atrong and ateauy, A alight reaction set In later, however, and a de cline followed. The large commUslon houses continue to report an unprecedented amount of orders from out-of-town liuyera. Afterwards the market became stronger and re gained what It had lost. The coalers were especially strung. The feeling In the room was decidedly bullish and promlnout bulla predict a big boom before Thankgirlug Day. Tho Iteorganlzatlon Committee of the Texas and 1'ttclno ltallroad Company have returned from a week's trip over the entire length of the road.lroru El Paso to New Orleans. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Buffalo, Rochester and PUUburg ltallroad Company to-day, the old Board of Directors was re-elected. The purchase of the Port Huron and North western ltallroad by the Flint and l'ere Marouetto Company was announced to-day. Dr. Mctllynn Not One of Them. The'llev. A. D, V. Mason, of Brooklyn, read a paper on "How to Mako Classical Meetings a Spiritual Power," before tho meeting of the Ue form Church pastors this morning. Tho pastors deny that Dr. Meal) mi has been elected a member of the Association, aa stated In an evening paper last week. i Col. Tom Oclilltreu aud John Chamberlln at Work for Charities. Wabiiikotoh, 1). 0 Nov. 10, 1831. Hon. Thomni OchlUrt. UeakSik: For a numbor of years I have used HicuiNS'B GxnMiN Launuk v hoAr, and have found It both serviceable aud economical. Hearlug that tho arm of ciuiazg s. Hiouins k Son, proprietors of this famous soap, havo donated 5il,ooo to bo distributed among the charitable Institu tions in and about New York City, In pro portion to tho number of German Laundry Soap wrappers held by each Institution, uud although not a resident of New York City, but desiring to aid the cauau of charily, I havo Instructed my servants to save the wrappers and forward them to yon, asking that you uae your own Judgment and stud them to tns Institution you think most deserving, lam, yours respectfully, John F. CiiAMDk-uux. Nkw Youk, Nov. 17, lWJT John ChanbtrUn. rtif. UeahSiki In reply to your favor of this date, I would say that I wUl cheerfully take charge of Hiuoims's (Human Laundry Soap wrappers, which you propose to send me, aud will donate them, as you suggest, to some deserving charitable institution. I am, yours truly, TUOMA V, OOUILTRII. BRIDGEPORT'S FIRE. Barnam's "Greatest Show on Earth" Totally Destroyed. Wild Boasts Escapo and Run Panio Strioken Through tho City, A Host of Othors Burnod to Doath lmpri8onod in Their Cages. Tho Suspicion That Arton Wai Committed and Murder Intended Still Unsottlod. No Clno Vet to tho Annllant of the Wnlrh man Who Wan About to (ilvo the lire Alarm Itxcltlntr nnd Kxtrnorillnary Mrenea of llio Night Crowda of Hpertiitorn Venrful I,fl tho Wild Animal Nhoulrf (Jet Loose Yet UnurllllnB to l.oao the Spectacle Tho Uhlnooeros (let Out Aflame and Mortnlly Hurt Three I.lons Itelrnacil, Only to be Hurled by lire Whllo Attacking the llorsi-a Old Mm Ilroiiubt Out, but Killed After Wounding a Alan and n Cow. SPECIAL TO TIIE WORLD. I nniDOEPoitT. Kov. 21. Tho suit roso hero this moriihiR upon a sleltenine; sceno. It was tho blackened rulus covering tho spot where yesterday stood tho mounter liuiltllnp; with its woalth of cirnus properties and liviiiK curiosities of tho Greatest Hhow on Earth." lloastod lions were thoro nnd charruil tigers, lmgo mounds of flesh, blackened ami blUterod.iire nil thnt remain of four elephants. No vcstlgo is left of tho thousands of small auimalB, birds, seals and sunken. It is ouly tho carcasses of the lnrgor bentts that mark tho spot whero thoy perished. Tho flro was sudden, torrible aud boou ovor. Iu the excitement of such a fire, made moro appalling by tho shrloks and groans of wild boasts as they woro being tortured, peo ple lost their heads. When tho flro was first started one of tho wagons nnd dragged its roasted body tinder tho seats of tho grand staud of tho baseball grounds near by. Tho escapo of tho big lion, Kim," caused another pnnlo. Ilia keeper, Joseph Delorm, tried to save him. Nlm was ono oT thu trained lions that did tho strcct-pnrndo net witli Delorui. Tho keeper rushed Into tho burntug build Ing amidst tho roaring of tho infuriated beasts. Jackals, kopards, hymlias nnd pun. thers wero thrashing nbout thoir wooden cages furious and trying to break out. Delorm throw open tho door of tho den whero Nim and his three companions wero kept. Tho threo lions let free rushed into the horse room, where tho flro had just started, aud flew at tho struggling steeds. Thoro was a crash as if tho hayloft had fallen, aud tho thrcu lions wero destroyed, mil's iir.ATii KTiuinoi.UH. "With Kim it was different. Ho Blowly crawlod out of his den, and Dolorni fastened his hand iu tho mauo of tho king of bensts. Old Nim walked with his keeper quietly out of tho pandouiouium of noiso, flru and smoke aud submitted himself to bo fastened In a wooden shod. Delorm left an assistant to watch him aud turned away. Tho liou remained only a few niomouta In his thin wooden hqtiHu, aud then jumped through tho brittle boards and rushed Into tho crowd, l'ollccmen emptied their io volvcrs into tho lion, and ho sprang upon tho roof of a car, Thoro tho wounded brtito lashed his sides, roared ami, finally becoming furious, sprang again among his onomies. This timo hu tore tho leg of Oeorgo Tucker, a spectator. Tho wounded man was takeu to the Atlautio llouso. Tho lion rushed up Norman street 'aud en tered tho barn of Christopher Hiker, where ho attacked a cow. Mrs. Hiker lieanl tho moans of tho cow and rushed from tho house to see what hud hap pened. Mistaking tho lion for ono of Thomas I'earsnll's fit. Bernard dogs, sho went for the Ling of beasts w ith a club. Tho liou, strange as it may hetmi, released his prey, jumped through tho window and escaped. He ran up Htate street a short distanco aud was then shot by four policemen. Tho dead liou was lying iu the road this morning and boys wore pulling his mane aud tail. TIIK WHITE ELF.I-1IANT UUUNEI). Tho stampede of elephants was tho wildest scone of tho night. Thirty. flvo escaped and four woro burned. Among tho latter was tho sacred while, elephant," ovor which tbo wholo country was interested at BAmnjM'B 'WIHTEB watchmen ran ont of the building shouting, Fire." Ho was struck ou tho head by some unknown man and stunned. His head is badly cut and his faco disfignred. Who his nssailant was is not known. Itanium's agents think thnt this unknown man set tho building on flro and struck the watchman to prevent his giving an alarm. It was several minutes beforo an alarm waa sounded from a wrong box. Afterwards a general alarm was turned in. The firemen wero holploss, as tho big building was in a sheet of fiauio boforo a single hoso was laid. Tho water supply in this portion of tho city is poor. Threo or four feeble streams wero turned upon adjoining buildings. Surrounding tho winter quarters aro hundreds of wooden dwellings. Tho inhabitants climbed upon their housetops to watch tho firo aud pour buckets of water over their roofs. A stiff breeze was blowing, but, fortunatoly, tho greater portion of tho heat and smoke was wafted in a southerly direction across thu open swamp land. TUG FIRE PnKDIOTKD. It has been predicted for years that tho show buildings woulk bum somo day, and this anxiety has been increased by the fear that whenever a flro did occur the wild uni uials would escape. Tho prediction has come truo. Tho buildings were of wood. The car bhedB, tho cars aud the lurgo repair-Khops aro of wood. Tho fences surrounding tho en closuro aro of wood aud within was ttored hay, straw nud all sorts of iutlatuiuablo mate rials. Knowing this, it is not to bo wondered that tho inhabitants wero alarmed. Cries went up that tho animals wero loose. This caused a stntupedo in every direction. Women went into hysterics and fainted. Tho flronicn faced tho flro, and, to their credit, did not flinch from tho seething mass of ronring fiauio and tho howling beasts. Thero was apathy on tho part of tho crowd. No ono would offer assistance, neither did any try to do anything but Uaro. TOniUHK OP THU IIKAHTB. RhoutBand shrieks weut up when a hugo rhiuoccrous camo tearing through tho sheet of flamo, crazed" with fear and wild witli agony. Tho beust was horribly burned. His thick hide, had lten roasted off iu largo blotches and tho flesh w us hanging in slireds. Tho tortured uuimal rushul wildly about among tho crowd w hich scattered at his ap proach, yet was unwilling to loso. anything of thu horrihlo sight. Tho half dead brtito wandered off among tho disordered baggage QUABTBIIS ABLAZE. ono timo and in which it partly believed. Mr. Darnuin discovered that ho had been im posed upon. After tho sacred beast had been shown for two bensons tho management found out that it was not ijuito as whito or quito as sacred us they had supposed when they paid tho Kipg of Hiuiu's agents nearly $200,000 for it. This morning all that remains of this cel ebrated creature, beforo which oircus prietB have bowed down nnd worshipped, is a hugo black pile of elephant meat. Tho legs, trunk and tail aro entirely consumed, Nothing of head remains but tho bones of the tkull and tho tusks, The sacrod beaut was loosoned by ono of tho assistant keepers aud turned with the herd towards tho sido of tho building which had been crushed oUt by tho hugo beasts. Hoforo it reached tho breach it turned buck aud deliberately rushed into tho flames. Tho keeper saw tho animal thrnfching its trunk and bellowing aud iu a fow minutes drop dead. Alice, Sampson and Nero aro also burned. Thoir remains lie among tho blnckcnud tim bers and twibtod irons, a horrihlo sight. ELEI-IIANTS TAKE TO WATEB. As the elephants rushed out among tho crowd ono of their number fell down. It rolled over on Charles Smith. Ho was taken to tho hospital with his leg, one arm and threo ribs broken. Ho cannot live. A few of tho elephants turned towards Sea side Fark, People running towards the tiro met theso elephant, who wero waving their trunks aud trumpotiug. Somo of tho specta tors rushed into houses. Others run ahead of tho brutes, shouting and trying to escape. The elephants w ero too frightened to molest any one aud kept ou their mud career until thu Long Island Sound was reached. They plunged into the water aud sank below its sur face, blowing for air through tlnir upturnul trunks. Six of them remained underwater until daylight, aud it wits with thu greatest ditllculty that their keepers wero able to cotu them back to laud. Others of the elephants ran about town frightening the inhabitants. One elephant rushed intoltayiuoud's lhcry stable on Court street uud sit thu horses plunging about iu their stalls. The big brtito smashed several light carriages aud tried to hide itself bthind a hearso. None of tho employees dared ap proach it, uud, as tho beast was perfectly A l'llltNlHTVST VlUKXiX. The Only iuriiiiui In Itomul'to nine From the llrlilgtimrt Ashen. tiuiut, It was allowed to remain until ono of Itanium's men led it off this morning. MONKEIH ALL 0 Ell TOWN. In one of the sido buildings were a lot of monkeys. In the confusion of getting tho rngo-w agon turned around It was upRot, and nil tho monkeys oscapod, Thoy aro now all over ton n, This morning two woro sitting on tho roof of George Coit's residence chattering to gcthor. Four or flo hun been found in attics and somo nro in tho trees. Tho street nrabs aro haing flno fun with thom. Thu worst consequences aro anticipated from a lot of monster serpents that havo escaped. SNAKES AllOTOP LOOSE. Ono was found this morning iu a cellar at West Kud. It was coilod up nenr tho brick furnace. A servant girl went into tho collur to attend tho furnace and saw tho reptile with its eyes gleaming at her. Sho fled, anil so did every ono olso iu tho house. Somo of Itanium's men woro sent for uud dispatched tho snake. Tho rest, including a largo boa-constrictor, have disappeared, no ono knows whoro. ONE ELEPHANT DltOWNEI). Tho elephant Oraoo, could not bo tempted out qf thu water, anil has just been drowned. Bho swam out two miles to tho lighthouse, aud was unable to go further. Soveral boats aro out after the carcass. Tho agents aro busy looking after tha re. mains of the show. All sportators aro kept outside the grnuuds nnd stand view ing the smouldering ruins at a distance. Crowds of liooulo hoocomo into tho city on morning train.. Kverylionv semis nfraid of somo unknown peril, nud all sorts of wild stories am afloat. Charles Mcl.aiu says tho show will ho big. per than ovtr next senson. All tho machinory known to tho mauugomcut is iu motion to reorganise a gigantic show. Sir. Hiitly. Sir. llyruo, Sir. Itoso and Man tiger Hyatt have just arrhotl from Now York. STILIi rllUJXIX T. HARSUM. Already nt Work HpcudliiK 875(l,OIX) for a Now Miow Won't Abollxli the tloivim. A reportor of The Would met F. T. Iiarnum this morning ns thu great showman was going down to breakfast at tho Hurray Hill Hotel. Mr. llarnum's faco was beaming with rosy health aud his bright eyes looked through his gold-bowed spectacles with uu ahutod lire. A iliumoud as big as a filbert glittered ou his l!oving shirt front. Como into breakfast with mo and I' 1 toll you oery thin''," ho said, cheerily. Some body met him just at this point with a bill of 'J for yesterday's Wohlis. Mr. Iiarnum paid it with beaming alacrity. "That's well spsut," ho salil. Tho telegram announcing tho flro was brought to my room at 2.3Q o'clock this morning," ho said, after giving an ordor to tho waiter thnt did tint betokiu a weakened appetite at all. "I sleep like a log, ami my wife got it and was iu doubt whether to ro some. Finally sho awoke mo and said, Here is a telegram. Tho show is burnt up at llridgeport. Head mo tho details. said I. She did, aud I remarked Jilessings often come in tho shape of tho worst disasters,' and turned mer to get the rest of my imp, which I en. joyed to the full. My wife says I don't caro about fires in this world, and that I havo very littlo fear of tho firo in tho next." I suppose you nro insured against that, too Wejl, yes. I am a Universalist," answered Mr. Iiarnum. How will it uffuct thu bhow which was to havo appeared next February asked the reporter. Tho show ill bo there," said Mr. llarnuni, with the most bland couictiuu, uud it will bo tho finest, tho best, aud the newist show on earth! It will cost about three-quaiters of a million to get it thero, uud a ymr's profit won't jny for it. Mr. James A. Ilniloy and Mr. Frank Hyatt went to llridgeport this morning. My agent has been in Loudon for ten days, I ha o cabled him to secure all tho novelties and attractions he can. The ring horses will ho trained this winter. "MyliLst tiro whs the Hippotluatrqn. on Fourteenth street. Dee. 21, 1871. I telegraphed then to niy agent to spend half a million and got things ready by April. Wo bad things ready by April. You see Fo got u month's start oer that firo this time," added Mr. illinium, gleefully. After this tho winter quarters will be ou tho line of tho l'uiusjhania Hailroad, bo tweon Jersey City and Newark. They will be tiro-proof," ho said, musingly. How came tho tire to get such headway?" "Why tli water supply as so poor. I had six watchmen there and two hose, but tho head of water u too poor. Iu ten dujs I would Inn e hid thu uso of another water snpplv aud tl-u wo wouldn't need tho fire companies at nil. lly to-mnrrow I will have men at work on my new plant. Oh, 1 believe that theso tilings are shaped all right. They don't dis turb mo much." "Oh, b the Miy," called out Mr. Bnraum, nsthoiuimrtir wax retiiiug, "you may havo st en iu the papers that Iiarnum wns goni" do uwuv with the clown iu his show. that's iil'Mird. I havo had twill' f' ho tin re rings always. Whon I reopen 1 all lia o twi ut '1 hat is thu way I am gun. suppress tiie clow ns." Mr. lliirnum smiled his farewell tp thu ro. porter aud attacked an oyster stew with n relish. Tho old man is as much a showman I as our, and doesn't know how to be licked. I MSNECK BROKKNINTIIEFALI, 9 M JACOB SCHWAB, A BROADWAY IMPORTER, 'JH INSTANTLY KILhl DIN AN ELEVATOR SHAPr. -ll He wu Nrnr.Hlul.icl nnd tho Ilntchtrny H (JunrilN were Not t! Ho Ilrnpix-d front the Ton In (lie llultoni nf the llnllillnB, nnd l.nnilcil tin the Uenfnt the Hlpvutnr VH I.envcn a. Wife and Hlx Children. 1 Jacob Schwab, Bcuior member of tho firm f of Behwnb ,fc Son, importers nt 655 Uroad- JjH way, fell through tho olovntor hatchway of jH tho building this morning and was instantly iftH killed. 'HH Mr, Hchwnb, tho deceased, lived with bin Jj Wife and family of six children nt G7 F.ast H Soventy-sixth street, After reaching his. 'H store this morning, ho read tho papers and at about ll o'clock started for tho elovator, In. iaH tending to run across to Mercer street to get "fjM sinned. h ttlil At night tho hatchwny guaids aro always -H down, but in tho (lay timo they are up. Mr. Schwab is Noimiw hat near-sighted, and it is -flilB presumed that he thought tlm elovator wns at tho landing, for ho steppe d out. Tho elo- '?ijH vntorwasintho basoiuint, nnd Mr. Hchwnb "LH foil to tho liottoin of tho building, striking H thotopof tlioeloMitqrnnd landing between sSM it and the well. His neck was broken, and fjH ravou sjiigo ory for help, ho noor Bpoke after. Ho died in half an hour. ,,H ,S,Jr,nKohw,a1' VkM ,l,l,mt ufty-soven years old. Tho firm formerly had au oflico nt Ciujul anil Orerno streets and removed to J&H their presentquarterslast Jnnmiry. TUB COMMISSIONERS RhTIOENr. U They Unto T.llllo lo Nny Ahniit Secretary 'UH Fnlrchlld'N DrcMnu. iH Tho decision of Secretary Fuirchild declin- lf ing to hand ovor to tho Emigration Oonrmls. iHH sionors tho !i70,000 which they hold as a reservo fund, renlied from tho sale of l Castlo Garden privileges, is supposed to be in H tho hanils of Commissioner Ulrjeh, president !H of tho Hoard. All tho Commissioners aro jflM vory reticent about it. None of them will jH express an opinion other than that tho dcci- idaM ttlon is arbitrary and unjust. HiH Hocretary Jackson, who was seen by a -'jH Would reporter this morning, said that tho 4H Commissioners bine not as yet called any 'ILHI meeting to officially consider tho Tresury H Department's final decision on a much vexed 'JtH question. It rs thought, howover, that tt meeting will bo called at an early day, when flH protests about withholding this fund will bo jLH made. LLl Tho Commissioners talk of employing" V-Lnfl coutuol to tost the validity of tho decision'. A -lM WnitLn reporter has it freun very reliable an- 5M tliority that tho Commissioners will JuSLH not resign until they aro actually coin- VsHH pclled to do so by tho uppointmont ,,3H and confirmation of thoir successor. It is H absurd to say that thoy nro going to close up '"TlB CaBtlo Garden, for no such thoughts havo iJnH entered thejr minds. It is said that the as- "i-IH sertlon is mailo Only to try to forco tho 3C&H Treasury Department into submission. LH COL, GERHARD'S CHAUGEa ''''iH jflSBBBB They Will be Henrd In tho Ynrloille I'ollco '''SB Court Tlilx Afternoon. Sanaa! Col. F.dward Gcbhard will bo in tho York. ville Court this afternoon to press his chorgo fsl of blackmail against Secretary Ilenry O. al Wells, of the New York Club. Commodoro 'Lfl Jamrs I). Smith, president of t)io clnb.lioa ibbbbI not yet been brought into thu police court, hIH but Col. Oohhard intimates thnt ho has an. tSaai other arrow iu his quior for tho Commo. iHbbV doro's benefit. "JSB Tho most recent action of tho club is tho SbbbI summons which it has sent to Col. Gcbhard vasal to attend this evening tho investigation of 'bH the charges relative! to tho audit of his hill 'JaaaV aud the withdrawal of his Idler from tho 'Skaaal box of President Smith v'faH Col. Gelihnrd has not yet decided whether "jdaH or not ho will appear at tho club to-night. .MbbbV He says ho has not yet mado up his inind Tbbbb! whether he will gain anything by confront- v4bH iug his accusers. fiH nm uMavaYJ Ituauln MiiMilnif Trunin, on tho Frontier. A'&bbbb srrriiL cuilx to tiib woiiiji.I 'aBl Lonpon, Nov. 2J. It h, reported from Bfc .jjH Pe'tursburg that Kussia is massing 300,000 fl SQldiers near the German and Austriau fron- tiers. The Tolish Jews aro Raid to ho keep- 9H jug Germany and Austria well informed re. fflU gurding tho nioiemeuts of' the Itnssfan 'iafl troops, l'rinco Ilismnrck is expected to call laBBnl the attention of the lteichstag to tho matter. ',MH Held nud Itnlibed In n Snloon. rtanfl Daniel Albert, of ST Kur: Fuurtli street, told Jps- J lce Patterson, In the h ex Market Police Court, v'foai this rnornltiir, that bo wjs robbed lit eveulngof dH Hi In ti.e Bjioon, sxi liiwery, owucd br -isiB James Ilsyilcn. Albert said that he went SanB Into tho s-ilonu, whero tie was asked to ;'fH como Into a sl'ie ruom to shake illcc. 'I here Poster sannl held nim ami Harden tool; tho money. A police- IbH man arrested both, but the thin) man In the aQalr -'jftsnfl could not be had. rtulti prUourri rleaJcd&ot ,MH guilty, Thoy were held In ii,iiH each for trial. WM m m yBVJBB Out for nn IJ cnliiir Stroll, -H Itcsldents of tho leuciiient-housii b9 Vaadtm -bH atrcet, at i Uto hour last ulgbt, discovered John "1 Utckey, a mldille-iired man, on tne roof. He re- jIbbb! fused to ilvc an account uf himself or Icavo tho .aNaS root, 'Ihcr scoured Ihe asalstanco of a policeman, 7$bbb1 who took hhn to the siiitinn-lioua ami locked him "H up. Justlic DulTv ut Jegerhon Market Court held jKsbI him Iu f too bail for his good bchai lur for oue month, H to enable the-oh iteluu on tno Iflaa.l to examlaj -btbI him In refcreuce to hU meulal capacities. 'SflH I.ornl No In Itrlrf bbb Tits Wonr.u has lecclrcd fl fioiu.V. I. D. fa 'IbbbI Henry Oalwuy. ;JIB Iho Intel national News Company has an line- $sbC llaa transUtlon of Flgaru's handsomely Illustrated ''Dl annual. PH John Grlllln, who nas rcporteelTm salngat l'ollca 'wwl Ilea rii.,rtcra restiMtiy, nrllicu the pilico pre- 1$lH d.ctious by rt'lurnlu!,' to ids homo last nu-t.t. -iQU drinin said that r.o had bccaiUitlug Meads In 'Jub1 Ilrojklju. iiH Kleven men who sold extra copies of a news- iSM paper oa the strieta last eienlng were arraigned la Jelrcrson Market Pol ce Court tliU morulnu fpr .5bb1 disturbloi; the pcacs nltli their loud stumilirj. DbbbI Justioa Dufly tlncil them tl each. 'JjkbbI A tiro broke out on the secoml floor of tho four- SEH storr iTowii-atuut! nai-bouc, 110 Kat Ono Hun- iSbH Ircifuu Twintlith stivet, this uiorului and did itH about I.WI Oanute to William Monaaluu'a furnl- SnH lure. The Wacwas caus.'U byttie lirnllioaqf VbbbbI somo clotuing haunlug upon ullgated c-jeu 'bbbI T" VbbbbI l'rob MlartlfHf tho Weill Well. SfH W.liinNGTON.XoV. I'l. 'jjll --j fiidli-nffuiw Or firci." K3H ff tv-ronr hwrn carnmtiicm bbbI A-t VVS A '"8 P W-daii Fqt' 4H WL -er aJi v Oifnti,ticut, Jflir $,tM o?s Y ueather, stutply r(fu 'Vbbb! V V k temiratmv UaM to liH c n'ei''i ,c'"(i ''Wna to SV soiilhieesterlu. bbbV 1 1' r'artViiffrrtAVH Jlrj!J ibb! ntfrxceatfier, slno;if rft TH Ing lemperatttre, lijia lo reJ't tcfnuvf gn.irraU'j H Wtterlih 'Ibbbb!

Page 2

Hr. THE WORLD MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1887.' I Ptie world. Hii1 MONDAY EVENINC, NOVEMBER 21. WW' Kt; jtmsonirTioir to iub srrExisa C? w JIV2TIOX Including Postage), Kiv JP.E7? MOJfTlI, 30c. t PER TEAR, $3.G0. E I, KI THE OCTOBER RECORD. H Viv Totol nnmber of "World" printed during BS tho month of October, 1887, f 8,479,830. H&' AYEHAQK FKIl DAY FOIt TUB ENTUUJ Hp montti, M 273,526 Copies. K; Hrf October circulation Curing the past-fix veari Bi'i JOMPoTedr HfiT f)clolrr,J8S3 081,080 Copies B&, pttohei',1883 1,009,000 Copies Bcl Vetohcr,lKS4 3,600,201 Copies KV October, 188t 4,007,470 Copln HA' October, 1880 0,897,180 Copies Vf', October, JS7.... 8,470,330 Copies K tj ADVERTISING RATES. H.x (Agate Measnremant.) B'c JDrdlnary, Ufloent per line. No extra prlc for to- Kf topUbla display. Bualneaa or Special Notices, opposite Kt Editorial page, BO cents per line. Heading Notices, BM starred or marked "Adrt."i Flrat pace, 91.00 per VEf llnei Fourth pace, S1.B6 per line) Inalde pace, 81 B-S1 erlme. Ht;- TSt rnUiforfidctrttitrc In the Dally WOBXD do not oj- eto tho Xooning Unto. Jfor do Oi4 rolw o (Aol Uu4 tllUl Morning JCdttlon. E LIFT THE ISSUE. Hfi tChp next Presidential campaign ought PHjfe to do fought npou principles, for a purpose. IHM What do political parties Book power for? Bb purely for something moro Important than Hp' tho possession of tho offices. HK,. Tho Domocrotlo party should go Into this Bffif Campaign committed by nets, as well as E& tvords, to tariff reform, to oivil-service K roforni, to pnhlio land reform, to rlng- Bf breaking and monopoly-fighting. Kf With such a platform, and a record to Kj pbow its sincerity, tho party would bo both Hp' tight and irresistible Tho advantago is K? already largely on its sldo. He Let tho party seek power for tho publio Kff Jfood and it will deserve to win, and win. Kf, GRAPPLIHO THE QIAHT. Ejt A vigorous effort will be began to-day be Hgp foro tho Interstate Commission at Waihlng Ejf ton to bring tho Standard Oil monopoly to HE' ftcoount. Twelve Southern railroads 'aro Hp Summoned to nnswer tho ohargosof gross K freight discriminations in its favor. HB This investigation should lead to the over ft I throw of tho unscrupulous oil monopoly. It Ef' fcna no legal exietence. It maintains Itself in Bi, 0 perversion and practical dofianca of tho fclows regulating corporations. raAr Tbo people muBt grapplo sooner or later Hp-th the trust system. Tho Standard Oil HRll Trust is the origin, head and front of the Hjtk. bffondlng. Tho other trusts aro moroly imi-Hfcf$-tnfcbg its bad example Kij Why not puBh things in tho courts and Kj&'tlegiBlatureB th'8 winter, and settle forever Hb4 iho question of mastery between tho trusts B& tho people Kff A GOOD BEADY," K Allt'over tho country, and especially in K' Jiow England, the prudent housewives are Hpi eoiting a good ready for tho Thonksgiv H ing festival on Thursday. B' But there is one preparation that 1b quite as H Important as the concocting of Bubstantials jKf O11 daintieB for tho feast. It is tho fore HHbj, thought and generosity that will mako some Hj'' tody olse thankful on tho day of gratitude B't Vho might otherwiso iiave scant provision HEk; for joining in tho general good cheer. H Let tho good ready for Thanksgiving Hh Include a remembranco of tho poor. R&- A COSTLY EXPERIMENT. Hf' After interminable' pother and bother it B) fippoars that the Subway Commission has HJT"' constructed nearly ten miles of underground HKj(. Conduits at an outlay of $2,000,000. HKr Yot thin brilliant Commission has not de- BKW terminedl whether the wire conduits Bbould HjP), bo insulated I This would seem to be the Hjftb' A-B 0 of electrical subway science B A largo proportion of tho conduits con- Kl ttrncted aro not insulated, and in the opinion Kp W many experts tlriir usefulness will bo scri- HJr touely impaired, if not destroyed, by this Wuf ifact. MJMto At this late day tho Commissioners aro ex- j iieriincnting to learn what they should havo 9m; ascertained at tho outsot. A little less por- aMiy 'Eonnl squabbling in the Electrical Board and K a little moro horse sense in tho mothodof (procedure might prevent the re-ripping of tho Hm?L Streets and insure the success of this much- Kh. VCpded improvement. K TEE 0RI8I8 IN FEANOE. BffiK With the Cabinot out and President Gbkvt K nfusing to follow its example, tho situation H$ 4nFranco grows critical. K U'ho Government has a head, but no body. HSI t&I. Obevx'b cool assertion that ho can mako KM toother Cabinet will at once bo tested. Hpjr It would be a turn in tho kaleidoscope for Ku,' Vthlch oven France can furnish no parallel K Jf tho new Cabinet formed for the recalcitrant Hfept. President should ask for his own resignation. Ho. Meanwhile, the "man on horseback" is no- HK. Vherc in eight. BJ. A FEB8IBTEHT OPTIHIST, HK Senator Evaets wears none but rose-colored BK Iflosses in looking upon political.eventa. Be BKf Ifeat or success for tho party is thareforo all L thq samei to him. Bu 'Xhls persistent optimist admits that the iK'' 'Prohibition vote in New York is constantly BjPI' growing and "will be larger next year than BjSt t was this." IIo concedes that a large part Bffi W the Labor vote wont back to the Demo BmL Wtt." And yet ho does not hesitate to Bk? Wedlot a Ilepublican victory in this State in Hji.. the Rational contest." HKi What a comforting prophet Mr. Evaiits K;'V. jjvvujlwvo boen to tha contemporaries of No An I To always have a strawberry-tinted hue at one's command is a good part of tho philosophy of life. If Mr. Evabts shall be there, he will beam benignly upon the wreck ot matter and tho crash of worlds. ANARCHIST LOOIO, Tho ecntonco to six months in tho Work houso of Koenio, tho Anarchist who armed himself in obedienco to Joiunn Most'h ad. vice and threatened to ulioot a Would re porter, ought to bo a lesson in logio to theso fellows. Howling for froedom of spocoh for thomsolvos, thoy threaten to shoot other peoplo for exercising it. Claiming, and in Chicago exercising, the right to kill officers of tho law, thoy assume tho rolo of martyrs when tho law givos them a doso of thoir own medicine. Protesting against tho right of society to enact any laws for its own protec tion, they aro the first to clamor for tho safe guards of tho statutes. It is woll occasionally for tho engineer to bo hoist with his own potor."

AH OLD STORY. Tho sinking of the Scholton is but-tho rep etitlon of on old story. Tho familiar features wero all thoro Itun nlng incautiously in a fog, a failuro on ono of the vessels to display proper lights, n crash in tho dark, terror among passongors and no discipline for tho crow, useless life boats, acts of heroism, marvollous escapes, a long death list. Will it bo tho usual verdiot of nobody to blame THE TELEPHONE MONOPOLY. A royalty of $14 on each 00-cont instru ment. Over 860,000 in uso. That is what pays tho big dividends on the Bell Telophono Company's $100,000,000 of watered stock. A patent tainted with fraud. A broad specification, almost unprocodentod in tho history of patonts, maintained in tho courts by an army of sharp-witted lawyers. That is tho basis of tho monopoly. A block in tho wny of iuvontivo progress. Buying all improvements only to smothor thorn. Crowding out all competition. That is its polioy. Is it strange that tho American publio would hail with delight tho overthrow of thiB greedy monopoly FHffiNU T. BAENOM. Baiwuii has rocelved anothor call from his old acquaintance, tho firo flond. Tho con flagration that made Bridgeport n sceno of terror last night is but a repetition of tho disasters that havo periodically overtaken tho veteran showman. But Baiinuu horetoforo has found himself a vory enterprising Phoenix. That his wings still retain tho vigor to riso triumphantly over tho ashes is tho unanimous hope of young America. Simultaneously with tho nows of tho fire oomos tho announcement thut his agents aro already planning for now struoturos. Coll him PnoiNix T. IIaiwum. Editor Obadt, of tho Atlauta Constitution, is making ringing prohibition spoeohes. His portnor, Mr. Uowell, is simply touring tho English language to shreds in his anti-prohibition harangues. With tho partners bal anced against each othor, the Contlilution, of course, stands for 'alf and 'alf. Tho latest changes in tho rules of tho Civil-Service Commission aro all in tho di rection of a strioter enforcement of the non partisan spirit of tho law. Thoso whom tho Prosidont calls incorrigible spoilsmen may kick, but tho peoplo will upprovo. Tho Democrats havo a majority Of fifteen over tho Itepublicans in tho Ilonso of Itopro sentatives, with four Indcpondonts liable to vote either way. If thoy want to increase tho majority in tho next Houso, Jet thorn re duco tho taxes in this one. There is no moro useful and nocossary benevolence in this city than that directed by tho Diet Kitchen. To supply Buitablo food to the siok poor iB its mission. Tho fair for its benofit, now opou, deserves a generous support. Secretary WniTNEy'8 roportcd determina tion to send tho Atlanta to sea in tho ilrst heavy southeaster will plaoo a weighty re sponsibility upon him. And yot if cruibors cannot cruiso in any sort of weather what aro thoy hero for f Mr. PownEnLx's appeal for aid for tho suf fering minors whom tho protected coal barons ore trying to starvo into accoptanno of pauper -wages should meet with a prompt and generous response. The younger Dickers pronounces against tho American cor-stovo. If this is a fair sample of his American Notes, ho noed havo no hesitation about publishing thorn. A stuffed human being is a curiosity in the natural history museum at Vionna. There will be at least 20,000,000 of thorn in this country next Thursday. A remarkable case is reported from El Paso of a man living with his heart opon. Thut is a very good way for everybody to live at this season, in a flgurativo senso. All tho circus luggage and paraphernalia was consumed at Bridgeport, but several elephants escaped with thoir trunks. A condemned murderer in British Columbia smoked a cigaretto on tho scaffold Saturday. Of course, ho vas not repriovod. Tho British lion will not kill Mr. O'Bbien. It is only lying in wait to capture his now trousers. Tho ounce of preparation for tho London riot rendered unnecessary tho pound of euro. Poor Princo William. I Two more doctors I FARMER-GIRL VS. SHOP-GIRL. WIVES AND DAUGHTKE8 IN TUB COUNTRY HEAP BDKDJ3JS ON THE CHTB POOR. I'erknc" of Rer1ncVark Hent Dnlly to Country Arnt unit Dletrtbutrd to In ilimtrlone Women Who Wnnt to F.rn I'ln-lloary Mnrket Wagon In l'ultreon Load l'p at the Hhlrt 1'nrlerlra. 1'atejisok, N. J., Nov. 21, It is doubtful if poor sewing-girls mid women working for starvation wages in tho great cities know how tho wives and daughters of prosperous farmers keep down their earnings. Tho following facts have coma to tho knowledge of a Would reporter during years of observation as a news-gatherer in Northern New Jorsoy. I'actorics in New York, Brook lyn and Jersey City havo had for a long tlmo agents in different parts of Passaic and Bor gon counties, N. J., and in Rockland County, N. Y. Thoso agents rocoivo every day largo packages of work cut out in pioces ready to bo sowed togothor. They nro distributed among country pooplo by means of horses and wagons for Bovoral miles in ovory direc tion. For this work tho agonts receivo a commission which seems to bo ample to sup port them without other labor. Somo of thoso middlemen have boun caught charging tho country womon for thread which was sunpliod by tho New York shops. Tho priocs paid in tho country aro about on tho samo scnlo as thoso paid in tho cities, with a small deduction for tho additional cost of distribution. Tho sowing-women in tho cities aro slaving for bread. The farmers' girls in tho country sew for pin-money. It gives tho girls a new gown or a bonnet, and enables the wife to get n now carpet for tho parlor or a new piece of furniture. Tnit Wobld reportor has been tho rountlswith somo of thoso country agonts, and in very, vory fow cases is the Bowing given to womon compelled to earn thoir own living. A young woman soon to bo married showod tho roporter a bank account of money earnod In Uifs way sufficient to buy her wedding clothes and furnish her parlor nicely. Anothor woman exhibited a now dress, of line material, which sho suld sho had paid for from hor rccoipts for shop-work. Shirts, jackets and cloth suits for children seemed to be tho work principally sent out to tho country womon. This business has grown to suoh propor tions of late, thot several companies who used to manufacture shirts in Now York City havo removed thoir factories to Peterson, whero thoir goods aro called for by the farmers when thoy are in tho city to attend the mar ket. Any market day a largo number of form wagons may bo soon tiod In front of theso factories, with country poople carrying into tho factories bundles of finished work and bringing out packages of now work. When spokou to by The WonLD reporter many of tho country women, who thought lossly hoap burdens upon the weary baoks of city sowing-girls, expressed rogrot and sym pathy for thoir moro unfortunate competitors, and tnioko in such a manner as to warrant tho belief that if tho subject wero properly ox plained to thorn thoy would cease the com petition which adds to tho labor and hard ships of thoso in whom thoy aro naturally interested and whom thoy should rather ussist than compote against. WORLDLINGS. Thrne and one-half tons of diamonds, vatned at 1100,000,000 havo been taken from tbo famous Kim luTly mine slnco In discovery In 1671. Tho doctors of Paris now prescribe oyster jnlco as (lie most fortifying ailment tbat weak constitu tion", disgusted with every otber kind of food, can take. A Nashvlllo undertaker la authority for the state ment that, in accordance with the dying request of a lady burled In that city recently, her new bonnet wus interred with her. "Nat" Jones, the Chicago speculator whoso namo Is frequently connected with heavy opera tions in Wall atreot, was a clerk In a Chicago grain houso a few years ago. Tho Iowa Supreme Court, In the case of llennet vs. Hall, has decided that a barber may refuse to Bhavo any customer, and that In so refusing bo ueed not allege a reason. Themarblo slabs which form the roof ot Qlrnrd Collego, In Philadelphia, have turned luto lime through the action ot the sulphurous smoke ot tho authraclte coal burned In the building. In a recent Interview Mrs. Storey, widow of tho Chicago editor, told a reporter that for ten years sho accompanied her husband dally to the Times onico and asblstod him In his work there, missing ouly two days in all that time. A thoughtful citizen of Geneva, Minn. alleges that whon tho lake thero froxo over the other night It congealed so quickly that many wild geeno were frozen fast, and on the next day boys skated over the lako and killed thirty-four of them. Tho Archbishop of Munich, Bavaria, has pro tested against the performance of Zocllner's "Faust at the theatre there. Tho reason of his objection Is tbat three archangels are introduced In the prologue os-actlng and talking In the presence of God. The owner of a fish pond near St. Faul bos made a pet of one of the largest fish In It a trout, which appears at tho surface of the water at his call, cats from tils hand and when particularly pleased Hops up luto the air with every manifesta tion ot joy. Capt. Parrlsh's horse, at Durham, N. C, kicked off a shoo while standing In lta stall, and breaking the halter trotted over to the blacksmith's for a new one. The smith divined what the horBe wanted and shod it, whereupon It walked quietly bacty to tho stable. The red man la fast acquiring the arts of civili zation. At a little Kituo of draw-pokcr at Centre vllle, Ore, last week, In which thrco Indians took part, I'oker Jim, a noblo chief, was accuaed of concealing an ace In his sleeve. II resented the insinuation ami stabbed his two conipacions fatally. WhlloC. B. Lewis ("M. Quad"), of the IMrcrtl JYiu Press, was lsltlng In Enfaula, Ala., last week, a hot-blooded Southerner, whose communi cation Lewis had rldlouled several years ago, walked Into town from the country, a distance of fourteen miles, for the express purpose of licking the huniorlnt. He was arrested while carrying out bis purpose and fined.

On the Hotel Urslaters. Den. V. A. Starriog, of Wasulugton, Is at the Grauil Hotel. John 11. Holmes, of the Boston iiern;d,ls a guest at the Kverelt. Thomas Motley, jr., of Boston, 1 registered at the Uruuswlck. Among others arrived at the arand Union Is Lowell Mason, of ltostou. The ltev. Dr. G. II. Walsh, of Philadelphia, ar rived at the Victoria yesterday. Frank Rockefeller, of the Standard Oil Company, Cleveland, Is a St. James guest. J, A. Olavarrla, the Venezuelan Minister to Washington, la at the Clarendon. Gen. Joseph It. Anderson, of the Tredegar Iron Works,ltl(.hinoud,Va., la at the Murray lltl! Hotel. 6tate benator Theodore f. Bates, of Worcester, Mass. arrived at the Filth Avenue Hotel this morn ing. At the Albemarle are Sir Claude Cb. de Cresplgny and a Wycdnsm-Qum and U, G. fox, lluullsh cattle kings from Cuejeuue. John L. Dudley ltydcr, of London, one of the directors of the Ouuard tteamablp Company, ar rived at the Albemarle yesterday. Dr. Montroie A. I'allen arrived from a six months' Kuropean trip yetteMay. He has taken up his quarters at the Albemarle. At the Windsor are John Cbadwlck, Treasurer of the Wrstlngbouse Manufacturing Companr of 1'ittHhurg, and Hugh McMillan, of tho Michigan Car Company. HUNTING FOR STOLEN JEWELS. Detective Trrlnc to l!am the Itewnrd Offered by .Matthew Morcan. Tho detectives of tho Central Ofllco and of tho East Thlrty.fi fth street station aro vying with each othor in their efforts to obtain tho $1,000 roword offerod by Matthew Morgnu for tho recovery of 4ho jewels stolon from his wlfo's dressing table at 291 Lexington avenue. Tho gums were hit in rings, bracelets, neck laces and studs, and Mr. Morgan says their aggregate cost ot Tiffany's was from $10,000 to $17,000. Ono ot the articles, a rich neck, laco of diamonds and rubles, was a wedding present to Mrs. Morg n. Tho whole were placed in a heavy stcol box, covered with blue satin, with a patent look, and the box was kept in the top drawer of tho dressing tablo. Tho box and its contents wore last seen by Mrs. Morgan ot 10 o'clock h'nturdny morning, when sho replaced iu tho box several articles which she had worn al the theatre tho pre vious night. The robbery was most proba bly committed somo time during tho day or evening, as Mr. and Mrs. Morgan slept in the room that night, and the theft was dis covered in the forenoon of yesterday. Mr. Morgan said this morning that he was no nearer tho rocovory of tho jewelry thou when bo first notified tho police IIo does not suspect any ono of his tiirce servants, who havo boon with tho family many years. "My theory is," ho said, "that a sneak thief got admission by tho basement door and modo his way upstairs. I expect that ho is holding tho articles for tho reward, and that my wife will soon havo thorn back." An examination of tho sorvants by Capt. llyan's detectives resulted in tho dis covery thot two men who askod alms wero admitted to tho hall basement at different hours on Saturday afternoon, and food was brought them from tho kitchen. Each was .in tho houso about ton minutes. Tho sorvonts ore unable to say that they wero bo closoly watched as to bo unable to find their way to tho second floor. Tho police have descriptions of the men and tho cluo is being followed. Tho difficulty in tho caso is tho unlikeli hood that an outsido thief would know tho location of tho jewel-box or bo ablo to go diroctlv to tho drawer in which it was kept. An officer at tho detective bureau dropped the hint to a WonLD roporter that thieves on tho trail havo a way of detailing a good-looking and plausible member of tho gang to Earn tho affection of a female domestic in tho ouso whoro tho booty is. SHOT BY A CUSTOMER. A Haleon-Ketprr Wounded by a Man to Whom Ho refused Liquor. Joseph Sweeny, proprietor of Tho Aquarium," a saloon at 227 Third nvonuo, had his placo open early this morning, in vio lation of tho Exciso law, when a well-dressed man accompanied by a woman ontorod and called for drinks. Thoy wore sorved and tho man called for moro. Tho stranger was noisy and troublesomo, and Sweony doolined to givo him any moro liquor. Tnoroupou a quarrol occurred, dur ing which tho stranger drew n revolver and fired. Tho bullet struck Sweony's jaw, glanced off and made its way up tho cheek, lodging beneath tho eye. Then tho stranger ran away. Tho noise of tho shooting attracted a police man of tho EaBt Twenty-second street sta tion into the saloon, '.llo found Sweeny lying on tho floor suffering greatly. An ambulance was called, which carried the woundod man to Dollovuo Hospital. Swoony was much bettor this noon, and was anxious to loavo the hospital, but tho surgeon forbade if. With proper care ho will rooovor, unless in-" llammation sets in. The bullet has not been extracted. It 1b believed that Sweony knows who shot him, but will not toll tho police his namo. John Morrison, the barkeeper, was arrested on a charge of violating the Exciso law. Tender Feellnaa of a "Iiouncer" Ilnrt. Henry Metncke, a grocer at 03 Varlck street, was at the Jefferson Market Court this morning, to charge Larry Martin with assault. Ho went on Sunday night to ltelmer's oyster saloon at i Varlck street for supper, and there met Martin whom ho had not Been In five Veara. Martin Is now u bouncer at 40 Bowery. He told Melncke that be lived In West Twenty-first street, adding: You are not good enough for me downtown. "l'crhaps you are not good enough for us," re plied the grocer. 'If you tell me that, I'll break your head," said Martin as he seized a catsup bottle and struck at Melncke, Melnck put up his left arm to ward off the blow. The bottle broke and cut his arm in a frightful manner. Martin was arrested and held for trial. The llrlftbton Iteaort an Fire. Fire was discovered In "The Brighton," to Great Jones street, at 2 o'olock this morning. It started in the basement from somo mysterious cause, as tho building has been unoccupied for several months. "Tho Brighton" Is ono of tho places which fell under the ban of Supt, Murray, and after a struggle was closed. It was a dance hall, almllar to 'rTbe Mablllc," kept by Tho Allen, and Armory Hall, which made Billy Mc Glory bo famous. The Brighton barroom for many years was tho favorite resort of criminals and ex-convlota. The flro this morning was ex tinguished with a loss of only $100. nhyinra for Inspector fiteera. Inspector Steers was the recipient this morning of letters and postal-cards congratulating him upon wearing his sixth honor stripe. A postal con tained the following decidedly original verso: Old boy Steer thirty years, With plenty of clry calore j Smiles he haa without the team. May be aunriTe thirty years wore. The Bignature was A Friend. Tho Inspector Is very proud of hls'new checker-board diamond created sleeve-buttons. i aw When the I,r!elulurn MeeiH. Among the applicants for appointment as police men aro Georeo Atwater, of Chenango Forks; Elmer K. Knapp, of Uaverstraw; Egbert J. Has brouck, of Bolsvllle, Ulster County; W. J. Cal. laghan, of Highland, Ulster County; Denis Drisooll. or Hoslyn, Queens County, and Frauds Tlmmerman, of South Cairo, Greene County. Tbey have all passed an examination and the rural State Senators whorecommonded the farmers will ace that they are appointed as soon as tho Legisla ture meets. o-o Hwerxiy'a Trial Postponed. Presiding Justice Van Brunt, of tbo Supreme Court, who was scheduled to sit in the Court of Oyer and Terminer to-day, is engsged in the Gen eral Term, and consequently the Oyer and Ter miner was adjourned for one week. When It la opened the trial of Alexander Sweeney, partner of I'eter F. Smith In the light which resulted In tho death of John Hannan In isss, will be tried for murder In the Urst degree. Ilrceptlon to Aaaemblyinan.r.Irrt Smith, Oliver Tllden Tost, O. A. 11, will give a recep tion to-morrow evening to Its commander, J, Wes ley Smith, In honor of his recent election to tho AsBemnly In the Thirteenth District. The mem bers of tnla aud othrr Grand Army poats, headed by a full Ale aud drum corps, will meet the Asscm-blymsa-cleot and guests at Harlem llrldge and es cort them to Washington Hall, Mornnanla, where an entertainment will be given. m m The Cooks' Hull. One ot tbo most unique entertainments of the season will lie tho Cooks and Pastry Cooks' Associa tion's annuid ball, which takes pUce In Tammany Hall to-morrow evening. Preparat'ous have been made tor a grand time, and the menu for the supper will be of the moat elaborate description. Achllle Lenu la President of the association. Note of Cainlag I'.vrutn. A regular meeting of the Young Meu's Democratic Club will be held at the Hoffman House this even ing. The annual ball of the Irish Volunteers will tie held at Adelphla Hall, Fitly-second street aud Heventb aienue, on Thursday evening, A special artlsu' view of Otto Wolf's religious picture "Christ and the Adulteress" will be given to. W. farmer's art galleries, 1T4 Fifth avenue, this evening. The November meeting of the Congregational Club of New York and vicinity will be held at Cluk's restaurant, ti West Twenty-third street, this evening, covers will be laid for too persons. MINERS SUSPECTED OF ARSON. COAL EAIIONS l'LACE THE UESrON8IBILITI FOR BURNED BREAKERS ON STRIKERS. Talk of Appenllnir to Gov. Heaver for Pro tection llecnuee the HhrrllT Itrftiaed It No l'roaii'Ct of u Settlement, TIioukIi the .Miner nro Deatltute .11 r. l'owderly'a Stirring Appeal Tor Keller. sfxcial to Tnx wouLn.l IUzleton, l'a., Nov. 21. The coal barons are trying to show that tho starving miners ou strike aro responsible for the two coal breakers burned Into Saturday night and a loss of property aggregating nearly $160,000. Tho operators indulged in a good deal of wild talk yesterday, and hod much to say about appealing to Gov. Beavor for protec tion. Tho Sheriff of tho county wus asked for protection, but ho could not see the slightest ground for tho accusation of incendiarism, and ho refused to appoint special deputies. Tho striking miners deplore tho tires, and Wero inditniaiit over even an imputation that they should bo charged with causing thorn. The men nro opposed to making trouble of any kind, knowing woll that if they wore tho cause of nny breach of tho peoco the opor ntors would lako advantage of it and swear in more Coal and Iron l'ollce.whoaro a terror to tho strikers. After a lookout of eight weoks tho strikers nro found in a very destitute condition. It is truo tho idlo men have received genorous support from thu Knights of Labor and their friends, but it has proved entirely inado utiatu, for for ovory dollar rocoivod for relief IJ15 havo been lost" in wages. Tho end seems as far off as ever. Tho men declnro that they will not go back to work nt starvation wages, and tho oporators aro determined to adhere to their scnlo. I'niLADELPitiA, Nov. 21. Mr. Towdorly has receivod scores of telegrams to-day thanking him for issuing tho following cir cular in behalf of tho striking minors in tho coal regions Forthe Urst time during my ornclal career I feel called upon to go before the order, and all lovers ot fair play, whether In or out of tho order, for the furpose ot making a personal appeal in behalf of he starved aud outraged coal miners of the Lehigh and middle coal-Holds of Pennsylvania. 1 he ap peal sent out by the General Kxecuttve Hoard states the facts, but It gives only a faint coloring to the real state of affalri in the coal regions. We read of tho heartrending scenes of eviction as practised In Ireland. Wo are told of the terrible work of the crowbar brigade, which levels homes, severs broken, loving hearts forever, driving kindred across the sea. None of these scenes can outrival the acts of cruelty that are practised every day In the scourged, misery clouded middle coal-fields of 1'ennsTlvaula. In most prosperous limes tho miner and his family live from baud to mouth, scarce able to keep body and soul In unison. Notwithstanding all of this no law la broken, no ofTcnso of any kind Is committed. A more honeBt, Industrious, moral patriotic peoplo docs not Inhabit any portion of our country; no moro geuerous or manly men ixlst than our coal miners. I, who have spent my life among them, can und do cheerfully bear tribute to the sterling, noblo qualities of theae men. I am not blinded by partiality because of my intimacy with them: I know their faults as well as their virtues; I honor them for the latter and wonder that so few of tho former exist. They have done everything, endured everything and nave sought In every way to Improve their condition bo us to lift It to tho standard of American manhood and citizenship. Falling lu that, they havo continued a hopeless struggle to koe n food In the mouths of loved ones while en during every privation themselves. The last hope la gone, tired nature refuses to longer perform its functions, and In despair the miners have laid down their tools. They appeal to their fellow-clt-Izens for tho bread which their honest labor could not win. I unite my humble voice with theirs and ak relief for them. Give quickly, give liber ally. They deserve all that you can do. No ap peal has ever been made In vain to the miners. They have always responded cheerfully und promptly to every demand made upon them. Ho not ouly as you would be done by, but as you have beou done by. Send all contributions to Charles U. Lltcbman, box 885 Philadelphia, Pa. ltemember, he gives twice who gives quickly, T. V, Fowukuly, General Master Workman. IIECLA MINE AFIRE AGAIN. Destruction l'eared If the Flninci lteach tho Main Engine. IBFEOIAL TO THX WOBLD. Mabquette, Mich., Nov. 21. Early yester day morning firo was discovered at 17 level in No. 1 shaft, Iiecla brunch, of tho Cal umet and llecla copper mine, n few hun dred feet north of the Bhaft in which the fire of three months ago occurred. The shaft is a solid mass of timbers, and the fire was in full blast when discovorod. Huge volumes of smoko wore seen rolling up from the shaft house, and all the ongines woro at once started aud tho llecla branch emptied of its men. Tho main engine shaft is only 100 feet north of tho shaft in which tho tiro is, and if it reaches tho main engino tho destruction will be immonsc. Generators, on tho ground from the last firo, were ut onco put in readiness for work, and in two hours 500 feet of four-inch pipo wore run into tho shaft, and at mid night to-night carbonic acid gas will be forced into tho shaft. The fire is regarded by miners as much moro serious than tho last, which took weeks to subdue aud whioh heated No. 2 shaft so that it cannot be used yet. MURDERED BY A SAL00N-KEETEB. Levi Heard l'lrca Five Shots at George Htraub, Killing IHni Iuetuntly. Isrr.cuL to the world, Cambiiidoe Citv, Ind., Nov. 21. A row occurred hero on Saturday night in. volving tho instant killing of Goorge Straub, jr., by Levi Bcnrd. Beard is a saloon-keeper, and Btraub was one of a party of young men who askod permission to spar in tho room. Heard refused, whon Straub jorked off his coat und started towards Beard, who rotreatod behind his counter, pulled n revolver aud shot ut his man five times, hitting him four times, producing wounds any ono of which would have been fatal. Ono ball passed through tho liver, two struck near tho region of tho heart, passing entirely through tho body and lodging be neath the skin under tho right arm. Straub was a young man about tweuty-threo years of age, tho son of George Straub, City Marshal, aud unmarried. Beard is a married man. At tbo time of tho shooting ho was slightly intoxicated. Jessie lllckinoycr'e llody Itecovered. SPECIAL TO THE WOBLD.l I.SOTI, Kan., Nov. 21. Tho body of Jessie Hlck mcycr, the two-year-old child who tell down a well tube on Thursday lsst, was recovered at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The rescuers had labored day und night at the excavation, until thry had reached a point seventy-two leet bolow the surface. Hero the Iron tubing wss cut with chisels and tho child taken out, but It was dead, and had been for some time. When tho body was given to the mother she fell down In a faint, und when she re covered consciousness her reason had gone. Moody Holding a Revival In Pltubnrg. (FECIAL TO THE WOBLD. I PiTTSBUito, Nov.nl. Mr. Moody began hli work here yesterday aud was greeted with crowded bouses. He said this morning that for the Ilrst day yesterday's meetings were remarkably successful, and pointed to a great revival. m Four Men Killed In a Collision. ISTECIAL TO THE WOULD. I (JAHVJI, 111., Nov. XL On the Cairo, Vlnccnnes and Chicago road, near Tunnel Hill, yestorday afternoon two freight trains collided. Both en gineers, a llremau and a brakeman were killed. Thinks Nothing of It. UVvm (At Macon Tihgrupk, ra, what does a wooden wedding mean:" Fa, Looking Over His Paper "It means, my son, that tf lbs wedded parties were free tbey wooden get married again. That's all, BOOKS BOUGHT BI BIG MEN. Literature That Thinker of tho Country cure Fond of Heading (1TiMn0fon Corr,oi(fnr Chlcaqo Inttr Oetan, A number of statesmen dovoto their leisure to French fiction. Hobert Lincoln gets a fresh load of French books every time be comes to Washing ton. He likes tho better class of French stories, and does not affect tno tales of Zola or other au thors who deal in questionable morality. Another man who Is fond of fine editions Is Col. John Hay, Lincoln's biographer. Hltt buys a great many French aud German books, an I he never buys anything which Is not In good binding. He thinks notblnir of paying $50 for a finely lllus trit'd volume, and as tie Is a mllllonxlre no can hflord to Indulge hlmsi-lf n a fine-book h ibbv. Johu Hay's library Is perhaps the most beautllully flnUned one In Washington. Secretary Whitney's dealer has learned to know his peculiarities iu this respect and the clerks have orders to let him browse around lor himself. He will come Into the store, look at the books upon the counter .inn pick th. m up one alter another and glance rapidly through them. The chance are that every book he loom at contains stiinct ilng to Interest htm, and If It does he InvarUWy tucks It under bis .irm and goes on to look ut others. Senator Sherman only glances over the newspa pers and doea not believe In r adlng a book until It Is a year or so old. If Its popularity does not last lonacr than this he says It Is not worth reading, aud life la too short to read everything that Is pub lished. Senator Sherman has a very fine library, and It Is not one of pure finance and politics by any means. He has the finer editions of the atandard authors, and reads the French, though be does not sneak IL Justice Gray Is another reader of French novels, and he devours them at tho rate of from six to teu a week. He haa drawn more than a thousand from the Congressional Library during the paBt live years, and by the way, the reading of tneso Su preme Judges Is full of Interest. They arc all literary men and they all have fino libraries. Judge Stephen J. Field la a man of broad culture, lie has been a book collector all his life and he Is very fond of travels and the classics. Justice Bradley has perhaps the largest private library In Washing ton, with tho exception ot that of Bancroft, and his library relates largely to the law, politics and history. A b cond-hand book dealer tells tnc he Is always looking out for rare law b iok, but that his collection Is so great that he finds few things that are not now In It. Bradley Is a man of hobbles. He will take up a queer question In history ami find out all about It. He has Invented a number of curious calendars for telling the days of the nock and mouth 200 years back and he Is also fond of theology. A number of the Justices carry on Biblical studies, and Stanley Matthews has lust been read ing a book on the question of whether there Is Balvatlon after death for those people who do not have the question presented to thorn In this life. Judge Harlan has been reading during tho past summer Dr. William Taylor's "Scriptural Charac ters," sucn as "Moses, the Lawgiver," "David, the King, and others. He has given away two sets of those books, aud ho says he learned more about Moses from Dr. Taylor's book than he ever know before, und he added: "I learned mure law from that book than I have from any other. Justlco Strong, who Is now retired, Is very well posted upon the Scriptures. He has a line theologi cal library, and ho delights In reading up doctrinal questions. Senator Beck, of Kentucky, la fond of novels, and ho has a wide knowledge of history as well. Congressman Anderson, of Kansas, dotes on sea stories, and Senator Voorhees Is crj fond of biography. Convenient Illvorco Lam In Hgypt. Alexandria Corrttpontltnci of th Mtlvavle Stnltntl, A wife may be divorced twice ami return to her huaband, but If he divorce her a third tlmo, and with a triple dlvorco declared, and send her away, he cannot live with her again until Bho has been one month married to another man. After tho third divorce the husband must pay the part of the dower which was set aside for the wife before marriage, and ho must support her out or liH house during tho three months In which she may not marry again. If the wife be separated from the man, and not divorced, she receives a weekly allowance from him. A divorced woman may, after divorce, retain her son, quder two years of age, and custom gives the child to the mother till It la seven years old; then the father must claim the son. When a man forfeits an engagement to marry, ho must pay the woman hulf her dower, and Bho Is freo to marry at once, When a wife Is disobedient, the husband may beat her; If Bhe persist In disobedience, he may take her with two witnesses, not his relations, to tho court, and declare ugalu,t her, auu If she does not promise to be obedient thereafter. Is not obliged to feed, lodge or clothe her, but need not divorce her; and if he suspects that she desires to bo divorced In order to remarry, he surely will not. If Bhe con fesses her wrong, und promise obedience, he must at once divorce her or take her home. If a wife doeB not wish to live with her husband, Bhe enters a complaint against him at the court, stating that her family will support her, und makes a demand for reparation. If the women of the sumo harem, or of different ones, quarrel and are complained of to the court, their husbands are punished by the court; but we may be sure that their vicarious correction does nut save tne poor women from chastisement. Tno husband divorces the wife, but the wife cannot divorce the husband. Her Knowledge of Boxing Haved Her. from IA Chicago Tribun;) There Is a club of thirteen young women of the North Side who have a neat gymnasium fitted up, and several of the members have become proficient with the gloves. One of the fair pugilists is a re markably clever boxer and a hard and sharp hitter. Her knowledge of the art of self-defense was of great advantage to her lu a little adventure that happened the other night. She was rcturulng alone from La Salle avenue, where she bad been calling on a friend, at 11 o'clock. On approaching the corner of Clark street she was accosted by a strange man whose appearance proclaimed him to be a rough. The young woman only walked on tho faster for this, but was obliged to confesa after wards she grew nervous. As she crossed Clark street she observed that the villain was following her. After having passed Clark street, In the com parative darkness of a cross street, the villain hur ried forward and accosted her again, at tho same time laying his hand ou her shoulder. He gJt a re sponse this time. Quick ai a llasa she turned, shot out her left and planted her delicately gloved list, sb Arm and true as steel, squaro In the wretch's face. This ataggered hlra, and before he could re cover she had swnng her right upon hlB ear and ho dropped Into the gutter. Then the brave und ovefy boxer gave a shriek and ran homo, nerveless and pale as a ghost, and arrived there In a state of collapse. It was days before sho recovered from her fright. But she still keeps up her boxing. m Perfumed Chest Protectors for Dudes. rYoin a Society Journal, It is going to be simply delightful for a girl to plant her chin on the diamond stud of the society man In the mazes of the dance this winter. Al phonsea's chest haa developed since ho disported In the water at Newport last summer. One of the girls mentioned it to him. Ho turned It off by say ing that he had been rowing with the boys a good deal lately, and nothing threw out a man's chest like that except the landlady of a sailor's boarding-house. He did not disclose that the boys who wear dress suits this winter havo all bought beauti ful little chest protectors of pale blue silk, stuffed with cotton and Bleeped In sachet powder. They give a noble frontage to the rather flat yonng man of the period. At all events it Is a custom honored in tho observance now, and it will make tho ball rooms pleasant If all the young men wear saohet powder-stuffed pads with dress suits this wluter. m Gen. Mbcrmsn a Model Firat-Nlghtcr. IcYom Clara JttlU't iUtter. Is is delightful to sco Gen. Sherman at first nights In theatres. He always has a pretty woman with him, and the constant attention he pays to her la a lesson to those careless young men who go out and dawdle In the lobby or bold up some neighboring bar during the Intermissions. The old war-horse la white-headed aud stubbly bearded. Ills clothes are not the correct evening dress by any means, for be usually wears a pepper and salt suit, but there Is a world of earnest admiration in his houest blue cyeB and the court he pays to his compaction Is more than a claw-hammer coat could convey. m ai C'onla of Firo. tJVom (A Tt'tbraika Stat Journal, Btllhoover Is a born liar. Ho couldn't speak tho truth if be wanted to." "You may be right I guess you arc. In fact I have reason to think so myself. How's that I" "1 asked him this morning what ho thought of you and ho said you were a perfect gentleman. Falsehood must be In tho air he breathes. Not What Mir Mennt. from (Ir4,nttllt ITn.) JtraM. A young lady who had been married a little over a year wrote to her matter-of-fact old father lu this city saying: We have the dearest little cot. tage In the world; ornamented with tbo must charming creepers you ever taw. Tbooldrusn read the letter and exclaimed: "Twins, by thunder!" Terr Natural Mistake. Vow Judor, Visitor (in art gallery) Yea, It's a beautiful pic ture. Is It a study In still life T Artist No, sir; why do you aakr Visttor-Becatue I see li la labelled A Seen In Kentucky, GREYY STOICAL AND FIRM. I 'jjj THE CABINET IS DOWN AND WONDERING I HOW TO GET HIM OUT. All 1'n.rln la Undecided How tho Wretched Muddle Will Knd-Ilntr Orcvy Hecclved the News Hint the Cnblnel Und Collnprd N Cleinencenu Muken the (1 rent est lilfbrt of Ills l.lfe The Intent Humor. ISrECLAL CABLE TO THE WonLD.I Pamb, Nov. 21. Novcr, oven nt tho Palais I Bourbon, wero anticipations so coraplotely ,2" falsified as they woro yestordny. I happened t" to meet on tho preceding ovoning almost all tho members of tho Government and soveral A prominent lenders of tho Opposition parties, and everybody, without exception, was con. vinccd that tho interpellation would bo ad. jounied by general consent till Thursday. r ltouvier's position, howover, had becomo tin. eunblo, nor will tho Ministry bo ablo to hold 'its own in tho Chnmber so long ns Grovy re. a mains at tho Elysce palace. Tho difficulty is ti how to get him out. K Tho case has not boon provided for in tiie machinery of tho constitution. Tho Prcsi- dout of tho Republic can, it is truo, bo ar- k. raigned for high treason by tho Senate and r Chambor of Deputies iu Congress nssembled, cc but Grovy is" not accused, nor can ho be, of a fcaj" crime against tho Stnto. It is in his powor to A nominato n Minislcre d'Affaires for carrying that on tho business of tho country, and none of vrhic his Ministors need necessarily bo members of brid either houso of legislature, but the Chamber Hut of Deputies would, of courso, hnvo tho last Ann word in granting or refusing supplies. The Tho members would probably adopt the Wll middle course of voting only tlomiemes pro. '-H rjiJoiVf that is to say, tho supplies needed nn.: from month to month. M. Grovy is still at J tho Elyseo, but tho Cabinet is down. rjim UOW WILL IT ALL END? this A Ministerial crisis has been ridded to tha Tl Prcsideutiol difficulty, which was already DP serious enough, and ovory ono is wondering he'c how it will all end nnd what tho situation T will bo when tbo week that hns just opened ft has fully run out. No ono had any notion of f what was about to occur, except, perhaps, Jjis somo of tho members of tho Right, who may Vil have oltercd their policy ut tho lost moment. J,!1'' Clomenccau had insisted on interpellating r tho Government on tho political situation, will but so diffident was ho of victory that when Ass chntting with M. Ilouvicr, M. Floquct, M. Ss Keinach and somo other notabilities during j( tho firbt performance of La Souris," on Lot Friday evening, be remarked, in answer to tho Jor lato Premier's exclamation, that ho would bo jj only too glad to fall over tho question of tho ptn dnto of tho interpellation, but that he would haeuosuch luck, as the Radicals were suro -Jg" to bo beaten. find Tho eventful sitting, though very short, rich was f ertilo in incidents. M. Ilouvior opposed imuipdiato interpellation on tho ground that a.,j, it would be advisable, to wait until the con- A vorbion of the four and a half per cents, had been fully carried out. Tho operation would ra be concluded on Wednesday, and on tho fol- A lowing day ho would bo at M. Olcinouccau's Jni: service. M. ltouvier added significantly that i188, if a majority was wanted to get rid of tho J Ministry it could attain itti object without in- rf I dulging in very long discussion. It could 9J show its sentiments by tho cboico of it day ri for interpellation, but the Government could tno not accept an eurliur dnto than Thursday. Tho vote, therefore, assumed tho proportions of a vote of confidence iu tho Cabinet. gh M. Clomenccau nt onco perceived his'nd- 1 vantage, He mado, perhaps, tho best speeoh iUI of hiB life, and concluded by saying that, as a rj matter of fuct, thero was no Government, the II. present ono boiug tainted at its very source, W the Elysee. f A reactionary Deputy mado a humorous speech and Baudry d'Assou mado bomo gro- ill tesque remarks about republics in general and S that of Franco in particular. (n, OIIEVY SOKE IT LIKE A STOIC. Ilouvior and his colleagues lost no time. Jr Thoy held a bhoit consultation, wroto out Co .their resignations and soon nftorward tho ex- JJ! Premier was nt tho Elyseo. M. Grovy had p, already been apprised by telepbono of tho pi fall of tho Cabinet, but he bore tho bad news u like a stoic, calmly remarking that he could t0 form another. Tho logical solution, as on n tho downfall of tho Goblet Cabinet, would bo to send for Clcmenceuu, but if tho Radical leader wero invited to form a Ministry, the first thing ho would nsk of M. Grovy would j bo his instant resignation. Grovy is moro determined than mcrto stand to his guns. Ho profesbes to beliovo that Wilson's iunoceuco will bo demonstrated conclusively, and his son- te in-law on his bido will hold his head ?j high. Yet, thoso who contributed to yester- rj day'.H overthrow of tho Cabinet did so under tho linn conviction that n Ministerial crisis V must eventually foreo tho President to retire. ri1 M. Grevy's first thought was of his old JJ crony, M. do Froycinet. Tho little white mouse would not desert him in his trouble. p Then if M. Do Froycinet proved recalcitrant ho could send for M. Goblet, and if he, too, failed him, as ho probably would, ho could find somo othor Premier. I hear that M. Do Froyciuot's friends aro opposed strongly to his resuming tho reins of ofllco at this juncture, and he is not tho man to risk his future ovon for les beaux yeux of his old ally. THE LATEST ItUMOli. Lato this aftornoon rumor was current in tho chamber that M. Grevy had determined on consulting en Hoc the Presidents of tho Senate and Chamber; M. Olemenceau, M, Rouvior, M. do Froycinet, M. Jules Ferry, M, Henri Brissou, Mt Ducloro and others as to whether he ought or ought not to retain his post, it was added that if it was decided that Grovy could remain at the Elyseo the Prosidont would appoint u statesman solectod by his advisers to form a now Cabinet. If Grovy woro to take such a step as that with which tho report credited him this afternoon, it would iudicato that ho was at length nlivo to tho giavity of his position I hear, howover, that thero was no founda tion for the rumor that tho President persibts in his determination to remain at tho Elyseo and that this evening M. Goblet was sent for to confer with him. Nihilists Arrested In IIiinsIo. S fSrKCIAL CAULK to TUC WOBLD.1 London, Nov. 21. In recent raids upon Nihilists in tho leading towns of Russia 180 persons woro arrested. Nino officers under arrest committed suiotde. The Czar and family havo returned to the QaUchin Palaco.

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r" nr "w,r wpp -fwwwfw jwwwwi?p wpw Plw' wp THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, NOTEMBER 21," 1887. 9 SOCIETY AFFAIRS IN BRIEF. 5XXT MONDAY TO HE LADIES' DAY AT THE LOTOS CLUB. pfjjs, Mlile Hrnwlok tn 1)0 Married to Mr. Jlrnrtn on Ore. 1 Fifty Ilnrhrlcim to Iny Jut) i:cli for Thrlr Annnnl Ilnll nt DcN innnlco'a Air. mid Mr, IlnrloTv to Return from Their t'oimtrr Hcut Tills Week. n 8ebA" ADIES' dfty nt the "5l5iw' W -kotos Olub 's always f OWM?1 wo" attended by lnciu- 3"SJ Fl? bora of the fair box, l tS w'10 cuy tuo Bl'Kut jTsC' Jc tinge of Bohoniiauism fcf!' o suppoBod to exist SvJ&'ib v) tliore. Monday, after- r!5&2' wl 10tm nui1 ovouiug. I VETO Nov 28' wil1 be do" ';'W'j """Ava voted to tbeir outcr op? .faaE tainincnt. )JP for 1888, U8t iBSUcd &2fflJV' ?8 Association, 35 Lib liS3 orty stroot, will bo vc -TPSi found of great assist- jneo by thoso in socioty wishing to make out tailing or ball lists. A largo homo woddiug on Deo. 1 will bo Jhit of Mr. Drown and Miss Lillio Penwick, wliich will take plnco at tbo homo of tho bride's unclo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hurry, 30 'VVcBt Seventeenth street. Mi68 Annio Lerego, Miss Mary Ogdon, two sisters of tlie groom and two coubIus or tho brido will bo bix of tho eight bridesmaids. The Columbia Amateur Hand will givo an nn invitation coneort and reception at Won dol's Assembly Itooms, 834 to 344 Wost Forty fourth street, on Thursday evoning, Dec. 15. Tho leader will be Mr. James Sheltun, whoso father led tho first brass baud organizod in this country. Tho marriage of Mr. Thomas J. Drummond and Miss Margaret 0. Hamilton, daughter of Mr. John L. llamilton, will tako place on JJee. 7. Tho Monday Night Tennis Club will moot lit tho Tcnriis Club Building in Forty-lirst street this and other Monday evenings. Tho marriago of Mr. Cornell Woolloy and Miss Cornelia Farwell, daughter of Mrs. William D. Farwell, will toko place on Doc. 1 at tbo Madison avenue Methodist Episcopal Church in Sixtieth btroet. Tho Now England rSooiety.'of Brooklyn, Will givo its eighth dinner in tho Art and Assembly Booms, in Moutaguo street, of that city, on Wednesday evening, Docomber 21. Dolmonico will servo. It is arranged that after tho marriago of Lord Cairns and Miks Behrons they will start for Cairo, wheru tho honeymoon will bo passed. Mrs. F. N. Goddard, of 2 East Thirty-fifth street, will gnon tea on December 8. Tho Richmond County Fox Hunt will have (liuect on Thanksgiving Day, which us many ns 100 will participate in. ThoMisses Telfair Mid tho Mibses wiman oro among tho bobt riders. Cards oro out for tho wedding of Mr. Thoo dore F. Baldwin, of this oity, and Mibs M. Adclo Laois, of St. Louis. Admiral and Mrs. Lo Boy returnod recently Jo thoir homo in this city from thoir visit to Mrs. Lo Boy's brother, Mr. II. Stump, in Maryland. At tho Now Year's Ball to bo given on Jan. 5 at Delmonico's, fifty bachelors will bo assessed $50 each. They will huvu tho privi lege of inviting buven guebts. Mrs. Hamilton uud MUs Alico Hamilton, ot Btuten Iblund, will pass tho winter in Now York. Mrs. Hermann, of 340 Wost Fourtocnth Street, will givo a wedding roccptiou to morrow. Sorosis will hold its regular monthly meet ing this oveniug at Delmonico's. Mrs. Boosovelt is visiting her mother, Mrs. Shoemaker, at her homo in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. L. Barlow will roturn this week to their homo, 8 Madison square, iroin their country beat on Long Island. Tho marriago of Lieut. H. F. Hodges, U.S. A., and Mibs Beynolds will tako place lit the home of tho brido's uncle and aunt, Gen. and Mrs. Slocum, 37 East Sixty-fiftn 6treet, on Dec. 8. Mra. Guernsey, Mrs. Ostrom and Mrs. Howard Carroll and other ladies are in chargo of a series of entertainments and a fair to be given at 511 Fifth avenue from UVnesdi-.y Nov. 2!, to Dec. 3. Three entertainments of noto this season WilliiO given by the combined efforts of tho Manhattan Athletic Club, tho OrangoTobog. Can Club and tho Stateu Island Club. Theso Will mcludo drama, minstrelsy and tableaux. Tho first will bo given on Dec. 15, at tho German Club Booms, Stapleton, tho second Cm Dec. 17, at Orango, N. .1., and the laht ut tho Metropolitan Opera House, on Dec. 20. Mrs. John P. Wills, of 3C3 Wost Thirty fourth street, will hold her first reception text Thursday evening. i A Hnru to Ills Friends. from llarpcr't llazar, 'Let's turn down this street; there comes EinUn." Don't yon want to meet him No; he has Just bough; a horse." ltlkcr'a Compound rmrsaimrllla f!oiwii and purifies thn blood nd Invigorates the fri S:. Iry.1.t,' ,u "o""11"" uo SIkucuiiv, Potabii or An. JEMC, while its effect Is quicker aud more satisfactory liian any uther. In fact, wo Kuaranten It to do all uou x. Ii or gro? "return your money. Ultra large bottles Wit ounces), 75 cents. V two dostw a dsy needed. insist cm havlnit ItiKEii'H SansArAiiiLLA and you are pwltlrely Bure of Cure. Do not allow any one to per luiiie you otherwise, bold by almost all dealers. Ifauy ""W't refuses to supply y lu, you csn bo sure of getting vhstyou ankfor at the Jry-Roods houses and general e."k.V- WU J"KE" SOU, SW Otu KATIE'S STRATAGEM. VC I tr0 jVv "yELL, Sallio, you may 1 1 1 sbsrvJf "c ns oug as you fv. I-J fteM?? w w'" ut I tca"fmuiit V. I m f adhere to my first HSb iZ l'u'on that William yjwScTrau?I -av's 's Tcry timid, for YWrtI a man. Oh, you need W. lllllPvraw uo' "l UP 'u that Ph lLub3!M- ,vny' nt mean pjif fc-r )NHi that ho is a coward 3 yR Sf n nt, at least, as cow- u Ff n nrico '8 Kenerally un- r 1 J V H derbtood. But I will l fell maintain that ho is jsffiSTCrjpr timid and bashful f""N ,,j elbo why does ho keep crAUiaL.irf, l, jf-i beating about the bush i. n. B0i0U(jo Nevermind jooking so innocent, sister mine; ouo can co with half an eyo that he is desporately in lovo with you, nud -Well, upon my Word!" This latter oxclamatiou burst in amused wonder from tho speaker's lips, as her elder fibter suddenly swept from tho room not bo 'juickly, however, but that her tormentor uwght a glimpbo of tho crimsoned, agitated i co which Sallio hud in vain sought to con ceal. "Upon my word I" again ejaculated tbo aUchiovous elf, as sho gravely shook hor ciiihtering ringlots wick from her forehead. Hill, wolll My 'madcap tongue' as Sallio th U' llas ,ea to womlerf ul discovery I So wit proud, haughty, stately young lady if in ANOTHIE ANARCniSTIO EEVOLT. A FerocIona.T.ookintT Atnn Come to Order In Judge- I.mvTcnce'e Court. A big man, ragged of overcoat ond shaggy of board, entered Fart II. of tho Supremo Court, whoro Judgo Lawrcnco was sitting. His wild slouched hat was pulled woll down over his eyes, and it remained thoro while ho seated himself in court, unheeding tho order of tho court officer; Tako off that hat." Tho man woro a flaming rod butterfly ncck tio'besldes his ferocious look. But that did not deter Court Offlcor Barney Kicrnan from Btcpping briskly up to him and deftly jerking tbo Blouched hat off tho shaggy head. The man gave a scowl of rage, and Barney led him forcibly to tho door and ejoctod him. Court Policeman Hen Howe was in tho cor ridor, and, attracted by tho bowls of tho man, approached, pronarod for a desperato struggle But tho Anarchist must havo heard something drop in Chicago last week, for ho became Immediately docllo, and as sured tho bluo coat that ho vood co mit him. Ho was led out of tho building and into tlks stroot, whero ho emitted sundry othor howls for vongeanco against tho fiends of tho law. His oxit was witnessod by about two hun dred people, who had rushod out of court rooms and offices, and wero leaning over tho railings on tho upper floors of tho rotunda with palo and anxious faces, and thoy breathed a sigh of relief as thoy saw tho man with tho red tio disappear rapidly, but not gracefully. IS WHY HE LEFT THE BOX. An Incident of a Hull name Between the llilflalo and l'rovidence Team. Tho baseball convention Just ended at the Fifth Avcnuo brought out many good stories of tho diamond, which woro told in odd corners whilo tho Leaguo committee and the Brothorhood representatives wero enjoying their conferenco behind closed doors. Among tho stories related was ono about "Jiinmio" Galvin, over which Harry Wright and a group of League notables laughed heartily and woll. Tho incident happened at Buffalo, whero tho Providence team wero pitted against tho homo players. Galvin pitched for tbo Bisons and the ball was hit four times in its first few starts towards tho catcher. Four suo eesBivo errors for tho Buffalo infield followed theso four taps on tho spbero and four Provi dence, men got unearned bases. Gravoly, then, "Jimmio" laid tho ball down in his pitcher's box, beckoned to tho change pitcher to come in from right field, and ho himself started out. Whero aro you going?" roared tho cap tain. Out in tho field." And what for Who told yon to "Well," replied tho irato James, in grand stand tones, I'd a had to go out if thoso had been base-hits." A ItcBaonnble Proposition. froM Harp4r'l asar. Tommy," said tho school-teacher, "spell measles. Tommy mado the attempt with tho confidence born of youtb, but floundered hopelessly. I am Barprlsed, Tommy," she said, "Did you study your lesson t" "Yes, 'm; but you can't expect a boy to Bpell measles when he's never had 'em," was tho way Tommy tried to get out of It. Foolllglit Flashes. A Dark Secret li at the Academy ot Music, as popular as orer. At l'oolo's Theatro, The Ticket of Leave Man will bo produced to-nlsht. School la still at Wallack'a.and the andlencea that havo seen It hare been large. The Wlfo," at the Ljcenm Thoatro, continues to draw largo and appreciative audiences. 1 At II. It Jacoba's Third Avenue Theatro Hen Maglnlcy will appear to-night lu Inabavogue. Cordelia's Aspirations" will not bo at Uarrl pan' Theatro alter to-night. To-morrow "l'ote" will be Riven. Tony Pastor has a good company at his little theatre, and laughter la by no means an unknown article there. At the Union Square Theatre Tiobson and Crane are still playing lu bronson Howard's successful comedy, The Henrietta." r, At tbo Fourteenth Street Thoatre that creat favorlto, Demuan Thompson, will appear to-night la the Old Homestead. Dockstader will be aa amuilng as ever to-night, and the programme ho offers is, aa usual, an excel lent one. The Illack Faust ts a great hit. Tho admirable company at tho Madison Square Theatro manes The Martyr" Interesting. Mrs. Booth as II in o. de Moray la alone worta seeing. At tho Eden Mut6e there are dally concerts. The Museo Is a good place in which to spend an even ing. To use a slang phrase, "You get plenty for your money." Prof. Cromwell lectured at the Grand Opera House laat night on America, Our Home. To night, A Parlor Match," with Kvans and Hoey, will be produced. At the Fifth Avenue Theatre to-nigbt Col. John A. McCaull's oxrcllent comic opera compauy will prcsont for tho first time the Hindoo comlo opera called "The Hegum." "The Marquis" Is very attractive at the Casino, and thoso who havo not seen It ought to dp so with out loss of time. "Madelon" will bo producod at that theatre on Nov. SSL Conrad the Corsair" Is very popular at tho llljou Opera-Houie. Manager Itlco spent a great deulof money on tho production, but he is Tally satisfied with the inoculation. Henry Irving appeared aa Louis XI. at tho Star Theatro on Saturday nlaht. This week "Faust" will be slven. Next Saturday night The Bells and "Jlnglo" will be presented. The first of the Ocrstcr concerts will bo given to morrow evening at the Metropolitan Opera-Iiouse. Mine. EtclkaGcrsterwIll bo aided by 11 mo. He lene Ilaatrclter, Theodore UJorksteln, Slg. lie An na, Sig. Carbonne, Mme. Sacconland Miss Kettle Carpenter. Tho orchestra of seventr-nre inusl slclans will bo undcr.the direction of Adolph Ncu-endurfr. lovo nt last 1 Well, I doclare I Prof. Wragg was quite right in saying that many of the greatest discoveries have been made by acci dent. Hero have I not been homo a week fiom tho sceno of my triumphant exit from school discipline when, in trying to discover whethor I was right in, my surmiso that Mr. Davis is in lovo with Sallio I happen to light upon the knowledgo that sho is in tho scraiio. Instead of ono, there aro a pair of 'em 1 What a condition of affairs 1 Mr. Davis loves Sallio, and Sallio loves him but ho, liko the rest of mankind, is too stupid to see that, so ho holds back in fear, leaving poor Sallio in uncertainty. But I'll settle him, that I will. Just let mo see, now 1" And the young girl nestled down into a largo arm-chair, and thought intently for somo half an hour. How much longer her reverio might havo lasted, had not tho (inlet which surrounded tho old farm-bouBo been dibtuibed by the sound of a horso'B feot ad vancing up the avenue, it would be difficult to determine. Ab it as, tho crunching of tho gravel at tracted hor attention, and with ono bound bho reached a window which commanded a view of tho old-fashioned porch, and of tho drive beforo it. Tiioreho is now, juBt as I suspected, como to bpond the afternoon with Sallio, tho bash, fill swain 1 Ah 1 he is bowing now; so Sallio must be in tho porch. That is glorious for mo. How fortunate that I havo not yot told Sallio how nicely I deceived our whole class of pupils, and oven tho crusty old schoolmis tress into the bargain. Sister will no more bus. pect mo in niy fortune-teller's dress than did thoy; and if I cannot mauago to infuse n littlo niore hope and courago into Will Davis's faint heart, why, tho.n lam a disgraco to my now profession and shall retire in disgust. Now. let me think I must guard against Sal lie's seeking me while I am not here." A vigorous pull at the bell-rope, which hung conveniently near, brought a neat looking waiting maid to the room. Mary," and madcap Katie struggled in vain to assume a becoming gravity, "if BEHCO) THE STAGE DOOR. CHAT ABOUT COMINQ .EVENTS IN THE THEATRICAL WORLD. Ilobert C.IIItllimltnHtnr In Fnlse slmme" and Comrdlnn Morris to Intrmlucu tin) Nllpprr-Klulnff KpUmtn Arrangement ninUIng Tor n ISurlmquo o,r "I'nusl" Tho Arabian Nights" nt tho Acndciny. (ULJv.ifgl n AT Hobcrt O. Hill rrl" ytl V& fuiutost degrco dlscon. I livfuililU v cortott by tho fact that xSLrxmKIe r '9 uow 'u tbo ranks Sl'y' -Ss?Sf tho unemployed is t51 Vv evont' mct JnLnl' Jnv v. w soemB to glory with a txjf iVeJsS 4$ H'11 nu overwhelming sttvV Jt gL- H B'ory ,n tb notoriety WUy V 11 h 0 h.n s obtained, Kj though thero aro very ti'-SsiS( ow mon u t'10 profos XrWfpriR VXV,s'on w'10 wou''t caro It" rNslliftr r--I fvS t havo notoriety of WpijO'VBUch kind. Mr. Hill jVjE.'5p Vard Btrollcd into an LL- uptown oflico yester day, gorgeously clad, and smiling all over his faco. Ho informed a friond that be has mado arrangemonts to star in Falso Shamo." Itisovidont that ho couldn't star in roal Bhamo. Somo solid Wall street frioudB and admirers proposo to back him. Of course, this starring notlco comes right on top of his colossal and gratuitous advertise ment, and in order that the public shall not havo had time to forgot him, Mr. Hilliard, it is said, is looking out for a Now York thea tro in which to open noxt mouth. It was ro portod on Saturday that Ed Morris, tho Irish comedian, at present with Conrad tho Oorsuir," at tho Bijou, will introduce tho Bllpper kissing cpisodo in tho bnrlesquo during tho coming week, and has already ar ranged with a woll-known shoemaker to man ufacture a whito slipper about two feet long to fill tho rdlo of tho dainty littlo articlo whicli Mr. Hilliard is accusod of kissing. Whethor Mr. Hilliard will enjoin Morris is not known. Perhaps tho enterprising Ilob ert has copyrighted tho cpisodo, in wbloh case Mr. Morris had better look out for him self. Mr. Hilliard wants all tho advertiso. mont ho can get and ho sadly needs it. Arrangements aro being mado for tbo pres entation of a burlesquo on "Faubt," tho load ing part to bo playod by Alfrod S. Phillips, who has had considerablo oxporionco as an actor in the laBt twolve or fifteen years, and is now in Now York for tho purpose of closely studying Honry Irving at tho Star Theatro. It is thought that tho burlebque will bo given in this city early in January, after which it will bo taken to Boston, Chicago and Phila delphia. Tho burlesque was written sixteen years ago by Bobert Craig, a comedian, and fifteen years ago was produced uudor tho title of Faust and Marguerite," with Miss Fanny Davonport as Marguorito. Mr. Phillips will givo imitations of Wilson Barrett in Olito nnd Honry Irving. Ho is anxious to socuro Miss Fay Templcton to play Faust and Amelia Summorville for Marguerite Bo hcarsnlswill begin very Bbortly undor the diroction of William 0. Daly. Tho backer of the enterprise is said to be a Philadelphia broker named Stcrott. About fifty poople will bo in tho cast. Thoro is somo talk of the bnrlesquo boing given at tho Fifth Avenuo Thoatro, but that is by no moans euro. si Si Miss Amolin Summervillo had nn offer to go to London to play in tho Christmas panto mime at the Gaicty.'l hentro, for sixtoon weoks. Miss Summorvillo wanted to go, but Manager ltico, to whom she is under contract, was not willing to part with hor, it is said. "Falken btein" is tho name of tbo pantomime in which Miss Summorville will not play. si Tho failure of "She" in Philadelphia, news of which was published this morniug, was by no means an unoxpectod ovent lu this city. The play was put on without much preparation, and effoots and woirdnesses wore utterly disregarded. Tho oponing night in Philadelphia must, according to nil uo counts, havo been yory funny. Tho pretty nobe of tho witch fell off at a thrilling mo. mont, aud the calcium-lights woro, of course, thrown upon her whilo noseless. Tho audi ouco roared, and whou an audience roars at tbo wrong time, a pluy is in a pretty bad way. w When tho Academy of Mubic falls into thn hands of its now lessees, E. O. Oilmora and Eugono Tompkins, on Nov. 28, Alexander 0. OoniBtock will probably fill tho plaoo of John Donnelly as acting manager. The Arabian Nights will follow Tho Dark Soorct." Exactly why Tho Arabian Nights," which couldn't fill tho Standard Theutro, should bo taken to tho Acadomy is not easy to under stand. It is explained, howover, by tho fact that the burlosquo did not have a good show at the Standard, which is not considered a lucky theatro. After the burlesque the Booth-Barrott Company will oooupy tho Acadomy. Si Miss Carrio Knight will bo seen to-night in "Nancy and Company," in Harlem, with Arthur Bolton's compuny, Harlem is rather too far to go for un evening's amusement. but AugiiBtin Duly will not allow Mr. Behuu to produce his plays at any othor theatro in this oity. Mr. ltelian would bo allowed full sway in the Bowery, but Daly's pluya would hardly bo understood in that region. Miss Sallio asks for me, tell her that I havo gone to beo thut poor sick woman in tho vil lage." Tbo instant tho servant's steps died away in the distance, Katlo sprung to tho door and locked it, even ndonting tho precaution of hanging an apron upon tho knob, that no eyo might by any chanco penetrato her secret by means of tho koyholo. Then sho danced across tho room, and throwing open u half unpacked trunk, drew therefrom severul articles which seemed strangely out of place amidst tho tasteful, oxpensjivo garments by which thoy wore surrounded. Ouo by one, Kntio held them up beforo her, a low musical laugh rippling from her lips as sho looked upon them. A btrango collection, in sooth, to form it part of a fashionable young lady's wardrobe. An old plaid calico bonnet, a long, loose green.aud-white plaid dress of the bamo ma terial; an old pair of shoes, much larger tliuit necessary; a pair of bluo spectacles, ragged gloves, uud, more incongruous, if possible, than all theso, n red elouk covered with sprawling yellow figures, buch as would cause the eyes of a genuine young gypsy woman to sparkle with delight. Ten minutes later, our mischievous friend stood beforo the mirror, fully equipped in this strange cobtume, save that her beautiful curls yet dropped over tbo laughing fneo, whoso clear brunctto was momentarily becoming darker and redder under tho skilful manipulations of her busy lingers. Now, then, I will throw my largo mautlo over this dress, tuck tho bonnot under my unn, nnd with my hat on, no one who may chanco to meet mo will suspect that I am not in my usual costume. I told no untruth whon I left word that I was going to tho vil lage I am going thero, after I have told those two foolish persons on tho porch yon der tbeir fortunes." i "Thero, Miss Sallio," exclaimed Will Davis, thero comes one of tho very tribe of Gypsies that I havo been telling yon of. She irtiiifisWsiViii'iViiit-irMitff)iisyTiii i1- Ji)&.-r'fW' u PsKBsgiW;sNsllgnTOStwtf BONNETS AT CRACE CHURCH. A quiet bonnot was of dark.brown folt, with n shirred face trimming of volvet to match high bows of brown and tan-colored volvet. A pretty blondo woro a brown beover hat with high crown, rollod brim, faced with vel. vet, and high bows iir front; a veil of fine red tulle. A hat of felt In Gobelin bluo had a high crown and oloso rolling brim. A kind of ol vet of tho snmo color went about tho crown and was fastened in tho sido with dnrk-bluo plumes. A largo hnt of soft French felt, In dark brown, had abroad, flaring brim. Tho dark velvet trimming was relioved by ostrich feathers, shading from darkest brown to cream white. A very stylish bonnot had a crown of tan colored silk shirrnd aud divided by silver piiBsomcnterie. Bows and Btrings wero of golden brown ribbon, from the centro of which in front sprung a slender whito pom pou. A bonnet of black laco and jet, worn by u middle-aged lady in black, towered soitni dis taufio higher than its uoighborH. A w reuth of flowers m autumnal colors across tho front mado a pretty effect. A gray felt bonnet had tho crown embroid ered iu uright colors. Un tho faco trimming of claret olot silver passomonterio was laid and n cluster of claret feathers drooped over the crown. Strings of clarot vulvi t. A vory picturesque) hat was of soft gray felt. Tho wido rolled brim was faced with velvet of tho same color. Tho high crown was ut most hidden beneath ostrich feathers iu shaded grays, clasped by a glittering stool ornament. 1 1 Occnn Htrnmahlp I.lnos Losing Dinner. AhiItiui Ctirnfji in t'KUoAltlphia TYfftef.l Capital In (treat Urllaln, as lu all oilier parts of tho world exotpt our own favored laud, has had,ls having aud I believe Is silll to huu a very bard time of It Indeed. In shipping, lu which Britain Is supreme, more money has bocti lost dutlug the last fow yeara than made. Somo of my friends who have lutcrotts lu shipping, hnvo shown me statements which proves losses up in the opera tions of their vessels. Iho Cunard Lino shares, whlch'cost jCIO, aro now quoted at 3 los., which may be taken an a proof of tho prculllng ileurcs. slon, for which thero aro two reasons too many snips, to begins with, but especially too many of tho old type. A revolution Is going forward in steamships. Tho new triple expansion engines by wnlcti the steam Is wurkoduvcr three times Instead of once as for merly, makes ull tho difference between u dtvl-deud-puytnir concern and a losing one. Tho Norm Uerman Lloyd, all the strainers of which aie of the most recent tjpc, Is still pruhtable, and the White Star Line, with belter ships than tlinso that existed before they were built, and extremely good man agement. Is able to declare Uper cent. Ships of thu now typo are now being built and old ships are being changed and these will make a living. Hut tho great majority of tho l resent staaraeis will be run oil tho sea. This transition period creates great suffering, but It will all come riant In the cod and llrltalu's Bupremary upon the sea be as un questioned In tbo fnturo as it has been tn tho past. Men. Coflcrrl Wore a lilt of Ills Wife's YVeddinn Uresis a a Tnllsiuan, frumit lril Lrllir.) When a prisoner, decorntod with tho Lcelon of Honor, appears In tho dock, tho presiding judgo orders him to remove the red ribbon, (leu. Cif ferel has been saved this Indignity. He was called Into the olllce of tho Governor of tho goal, when au usher, with all the delicacy and tact po'slble. Intimated his mission was to read the decree of President Or irry. ordering the name of the General to be struck off tbe role of Iho Legion of Honor. Catferel became liko a statue; later tho tears welled lu his eyes as he contemplated tbe roselte ho won for bravery, In leading amidst death showers of shot and shell his company In the Crimean war, to tho attack on the Malnkoff. "Hciuovo the deeoratlon," said the prisoner. No, Slonsieur," replied the ualer, "oullgeme by doing so." Tho ex-General heaved a heart broken sigh, dqtached tho rosottlc, opened hla pocketbook, unrolled a morsel of white satin con taining a luck of 1KB wife's hair and, placing both together, put them Into tno book. It may not be generally known that the piece of allk In question was cut irum his wife's dress on her wedding day uud which bo has worn aa n talisman for yeara, through all tho moving accidents of flood and field. Bpurrotv I'ot-1'ls a. Ilcllcncy. From Of Albany Ksprtn. Tho Albany youth are still waging war on the sparrows, and they are all gradually being driven from tho city. Uno game, and poultry dealer In town has thus far bought ana then sold to others about 8,boO of the little pests. Toey make excel lent pot-pie and are regarded as excellent ostlag by those who have made tho trial. The flavor Is said to be somuwhat liko that of reed birds and much superior to qualL A Champion Indeed. From Jwjs City Merchant Do tho people In your town take any Interest In athletics, Mr. Drown Mr. Jlrown (a coal dealer) Oh. yes. city Merchant What branch of athletics do yon follow? Mr. Drown (unconsciously) I am the champion light-weight. s Heady Tor Iho Hourgcllcy. From lh A'yorA. "What's the matter?" uskod a gentleman, approaching a crowd on the street. "Man run over by a street car, and-leg cut off. "Heavens 1" he said, forcing his way to thu prostrato form. btooplng down, ho whispered: "My friend, don't you want a lawyer 7 Ills I'lrst 1'bc. From Iht lltrUnalon rt Frtli,) Young Lawyer I earned my first professional feu yesterday. Young Doctor Indeed I Allow mo to con gratulate you. What was It for? Youiu Liwyer I drew a conveyance. (It seems that his landlady remitted a week's board on coudltlou that he trundled the baby out tor an airing.)

Mwect lliiltluiurn (lirls. lYom fur;ifr Jlaiar, 'We don't caro lor tho rain," said one Bsltl moro girl to another, as she raised an umbrella we'ro uclther sugar nor salt. "No," replied the othrr, but we're la$$et." CONOnATUI,ATr. ME.JtlSS KATIE." iiiiu huhto to visit you. I think. Her friends can scarcely havo pitched their tents yet for it has not been two hours since their chief asked my permission to settle down iu my groo." "Sho is an old woman, too," said Sallln; nnd how fantastically she is dressed iu real gypsy fashion, even though she is so feeble that she uses a ciuio I Hush 1 hero bho Is." "Day to yc, my leddy and gentleman. IIIcm your young faces; aud will ye lot the old gypsy woman tell your fortunes, my dears It will be blithe fortunes ye will have that much I seo in your bonny faces. Come, uow, 1 V 'VO SPORTS OF FIELD A2fD MNG. MANY INTERPRETATIONS OP THE MARQUIS OF QUhUNSllKKRY RULES. The llrmpscy-Itrngnn Fight will I'ntirr In n New Krn oT llntttrn Pudrr Wlmt Aro Culled the Nov Itulrs of" the London lrl' HIiib A irrnt I'ont Knee In llrooli lyn Cnrney will He In the City Wednrsdiij --jjBsv E F O B IJ any more f Jjk jf l"ir'l Hlovo prlso.fli:hts tsnJj wvsLkk under Marquis of IJKi Q,let,1iBorry rules itf- ga itukti place these, rules I iKy ?yMi'y"llKbt to be inorethor- Vlflr iV oughly understood. p&p ru ff Thero havo been tno x5jjWte5$jUwniQ or three interpreta- JKJSSa SnR- tions of them iu the TMy. -ULib '"iHi "w y,!,,rs 'i''"' B'yigNjp-5 first chuligu, brought l jTfrf about by HuIUmiu'h f7 t- tactics, was iu tho re. si tS quircments. It was gg2L4S5g3J found, by Harry Hill's iS trying it when Kulll. -i:sJsJ van and Tug Wilson boxed, that a roforoo couldn't act ns time, keeportoo Now thoro aro always two men appointed to hold watches, and it wouldn't bo half a bad Job to havo thrco timekeepers. The old-time fighters under QueeiiHberry's rules used to break away oery timii tho refcrco told them to, and tako tho centre," as Top Whittaker used to call it. When Mitchell ond Burko showed how thoy boxed in Knglaud under tho beneficent nobleman's: code tliov Hew together liko steel springs after ovory clinch, just as boon us thoy wero oneo freo of eaolt other, nnd tho decision of Jimmy O'Neil iu thu buttle bat wood Deinpsey and Lo Blanche established a precedent firmly. Eorybody thought after tho fight between Carney nnd Mitchell that n man would in future bo allowed to do as much in fighting as bo liked so long as he did not hold onto his opponent. Tho Carney sido of the Into international bnttlorcitdily accepted Htoplit n son, who rofereed for Carney and Miteht 11, to soo fair pluy between Carney and McAu lilfo, because It thought he would allow the sumo tactics at ltovero Beach he put himself ou record as believing iu on that bargo sup. posed to havo been anchored up tho riounil. QuoeiiBberry rules are altogether too complt ruted and wero never meant for anything but four or six round soft glovo contests, for which they aro well adapted. Tho mill bo twoou Beagan and Dempsey will probably usher iu an era of buttles under what aro railed Tho Mow Bulcs of tho Loudon l'rizo King." Tho New York Athlotlo Club will bold its first Ladies' Day and gymnastic exhibition this season on Saturday ufturnoou, Deo. 3. Thoro was a quiot foot raco betweon two unknown sprinters ou tho old Brooklyn Ath letic Association's grounds last Thursday af ternoon, at which, it is said, that $3,000 changed hands. Tho men gave the names of Adams and Murphy. It is rumored iu Brook lyn now that tho mysterious racers wero tho professional sprinters, Boyd and Bethuuo, and that Bethuuo won by G inches. A wrestling match, catch-as-catch-cau stylo, for S100 a side, between Joe Higglns, of New York, aud Warren Lowis's unknown will tako place at tho Hobokou Casino to-morrow uvuuiug. Si Tho annual Thanksgiving Day meot of tho American Athlotlo Club Harriers will tako placo at Jumaicu, L. I., on Thanksgiving l)uy. Si St Join Carnoy, the English light-weight cham pion of tho world, will bo on hero on Wednesday. It is intended to gut him up a rousing benefit to testify to tbo appreciation of his honesty, manliness and powers as a pugilist, as well as to the sympathy felt for a mau who was brought twico across tho occnn, made to train twico for ouo battlo and then cheated out of his fuirly-won victory. By a slip in tho types Billy Edwards was made to have backed ltcagau against Demp sey at evens in this sporting column, ho many peoplo havo annoyed thu ex-lightweight champion by wanting to bet nim ugalu that wav that tho correction, ho backed Doinpsoy aud would liko to do it boino more, is cheerfully mado. It is said that Charlie Clark, tho clover Philadelphia feather-w eight.w ill be ouo of the contestants iu tho Rnurtau Harriers Amateur 120-pounds competition on Dec. 3. Tho voico Fred Burns, who does the an nouncing at athletic meetings, has succeeded in acquiring is tho envy of many who hear his full, clear tones.

Sovcntv men, including Htirint Bunner F. A. Hancock, wero enrolled in tho Nusbutt Athletic Club, of Brooklyn, ltbt week. J. Buudolph lleiser, tho billiard expert, has opened rooms on Bedford avenue, Brook lyn, and will huvu a formal opening on Mon thly evening, Nov. I!H. Billy Sexton, Main ice Duly, Froy, Mnlnuo, Manning and other knights of tho cuo will uppear in exhibition guinea. Dettrrrs ol Wickedness. From iirjxr'f liatar, Husband Can anything bo worse, my dear, Hum for a husband to think oilier Iwumen pruttler tn.ui hlswlfu? Wife Yes. John, love. It Is for a husband to think his wlfo prettier than other women aud not constantly rnulud her ot tho fact. let the gypsy toll your fortunes, gentlefolks." A few moments' hesitation ami a low spoken consultation-and then, whilo the gypsy rested her shuking limbs ou tho steps, Will Ilavis laughingly held out his hand for her inspection, first, however, crossing her own with bilver, both for tho ludy uud hiin- bOlf." But the gypsy demurred to this mode of procedure thu gentleman miibt not come lirst, or bud fortune would come to him his "sister" should precede him. Ho Davis, without iu the least disclaiming the relation ship, stepped nsidu, giving place to tho half timid maiden. But again the fortune-teller objected. Young sir, will ye jiibt go further off It spoils u fortune to have two to hear it." Will Davib, half laughing, half vexed, re tired as rt quested, and then the old woman, without further delay, took Hullie's while hand in her own, and slowly traced the Imu upon it. Now, Miss Kullio Bergh was not nt all in clined to place implicit faith in any rovelu tions that inmht be mado to her, even by the most skilful lortuno. teller the world contain ed nor, whatever wero her failings, was superstition included in the list. Neverthe less, when the old gypsy's gloved'finger tru elled slowly over her palm, the plaid bonnet being gravely shaken tho while, tho young lady repeutidof her rash compliance with thu weird creature's request. ltepented of it, even though she learned that sho was "luvtdby a toll, dink yuttiig man, who was at that moment nut fur dis. taut, but who needed encouragement from her to declare his lovo." Tho stars never Ho, miss," concluded tho gypsy "and they havo written it iu your palm that ,vu will bo married beforo this time noxt year, aud yo will havo a good husbuud, and bu happy. Blessings on yo, miss." Kullio now fitepiwd within the house, and Davis advaucod to tho fortune-teller. Bo qulok, good woman," he said, casting au uneasy glance at thu parlor vr indow, Catarrhal Dangers. To bo frd from tha dangeri of snffoditlon while ljln down; tobreftthe frwljr. fiUop HAundl And undUturbedj to rite nfriihol, hod clear, lirnlii act. to and fro from jtalnor nctitii to knuw that no ilnorw.un, putrid matter defile tlio brontli and rota away tlindflllcatft machinery nf smell, tft'ttt nml hearing; to ft'l that tho cjstem dmm not, thnmxlt Ha vttlna aud artctUs Mick up thn nolron that In umi to iimlermlnn and ditro)-, alndiHd Ahlftaa hiK .Mmid all other human t'njV)iMtt. Topurchafln Immunity from Mtrh a fntn ahnuld v tho oh Joe t of all atMlct'Ml. Hut tlntwj wIiii havo trlrd many remedies and phjjftlcfanadpittialr ff relief ur euro. sSANnm.8 Kaimcu, Cum: nucta every phaaa of Catarrh, from a himplo head cold lo thn mit lutthaonio aud deptruetlvn PtnjffM. H U Ineal aud constitutional, I nut ant tu relieving, itennancut In curing, aafe, economi cal and r.t'vi r-fnilmn, Hankoiu.'h Uaiucai, CtfllR rnnal't of oiiobottlonf tll llAltR'AI ClTltr, nno kii of UATAllimAL, hOLVF.NJ and ohm iMi'umni INHAM It, all wrapped In ono pack ae,wlth treathut and direct Iu,and M by all druUU furai.UU. rorrru Iui;ii A. Ciikmital Co., Hostoh. m PAINS AND WEAKNESS fHof fiMitnlon limtautlr relieved by that new, iHr elegant and In fall I Mo Antidote tu Tain, In- EJlkr niumitli.n and VenkntM, tho I iilleurii Antt-Pilii lMiiftlrr. 'Iho nrt nml only 1aluuhdulnir Planter especially adapted to Curt Venial aina and Ucakni'"'". Vantly Mipf-rlnr to all uthr latera yet prepared. At all unwit", -3 reiitu, thn or 41.00. or, P"Mko free, of 1'oiTF.K Ullt'U ANI Chemical Co., itoaton, Ma, A DOUAK IIINNKU FOU l'OUR. Ciuitrlbilte.t llnlly to The Worlil br One nf tlie Ilrst linnvrit City flirts. At to.ilay's market prleeH tho material for this dinner can be purcluiHeil tor II. O o Sour. Polaerc. Kihii. llollcil Sea Dais. Egg fauce. Hoaht. llet'f. Htoweil Tnmaloci. Hashed Potato. JIKBgKllT. Applo I'le. Cheete. (Jollec, 'llrlng milk to a scald, Into which put tour Init, boiled sliced potatoes and pepper and saltto tuste. 0 o lliilutlra nniin Mnrlirl. I'rlms rib rosst, lflr. U'JOu. Iz-lislvrs, Ho. til lOo. l'lirtt'tlvmw sti-sk, 2V. Wlilloflsli, ISc, yltluln stKsk, Ida, to'.'Uc. I'll krrnl, lie tu 13a. tf nuittnn, 14o. tu lllo. Trust tlsli, He. Liub cliutm, U5o, Ui'2Ha, rinuniltTs. 10c, i-sl, 20c, Ssldviiitnait, lid. CtiglUli inutuu clits, 3pic. Illiiptlsti, tSc. litnbllllulci'lris.l'ic.Uiltlo. VVhlte lrcti, 100. tninc. Vt'l rutlots, 'ia, Urd snstiiMrs, l&o. tu 18o. Hwtbrnsils, SjH ii iln7fll. Ilsllbut, l.V. ti ISti. ('six's' IiksiIs, (iOo. toRUo. rltrldl Iisjw. lllc ti'iSa, Htisvtlntf pltr, $3.50 Hsrti, lllsck bssn, lOc. Ui 15o. lUiutohlrkrn,Uo.to'iO'.lb, Hbn-pshrsd, 'iOo. tu'JJo, lt..stlimturkcjp., Hc.l.iKJc. rimnlts, llc.l.i'JUo. Hnusbs, (a.fiObifldiit. Uttls-niTk clsnis. 41)0. to Itoston srH,sn, inc. t'i'ioc. Me. a 100. Huston durks, lHc. M'iOr. Oyi.lr. TV. tuft. W 100. Ortllnsry ilacks. Mr. tu 15o. Tirrsplii, iM'i ft $:i(l n dux. L'satsssbscks, 3.0Q pslr. (Irovn Turtle, Win. lb. tlnmsH, $1, 'i5 pslr. lron turtli. smni, illuusrt. rrtrile.7fto.ll. 2.1 pair. hnilr, COj. 111. tid blnls, iftt dosn. Trrrspln itw, 4 qnsrt. teillipnils, Al,&0psb;. Khrimps, il,N) wr ssllon. Msllsnls, 41 islr. hrsllops, 41.r0 tK;rsslluu. 1sl. 7&o. pair. ('tier), Vic. bunch. 0ltns. !15c. lb. l'oas, 30c. hslftii.ck. (Jusll, :i. oU tins. hiuastips, lOo. tu 15o. Knuliitl snirM,, ;J.50dos. I'limpkitis. !20c. 1'luTtir, dus. Mustiruufns, 41 qusrt. Hall, 41. SO do,. Unions, 16o. u aOc. half- Itsbulis, 'i&o, atilece. tieck. Venlwui, 'illc. to i5c. Caulltlon frs, 10c. to 15o. WiNslouck, 41 pair, lettuce, flc. hnad. Fresh cod tonKues, 15o. lb. t.'rantmrrys, 10c. tuart rrnsb macknrfil, l&o. Illorscrsdlsh, 10c. root. Kra bass, lflc. iHwont IsitstUfS, 20o. balf. Fresh Kcnebeck sslmon.TRo iwck. Fresh Hpanlsb Mai kerl,7&o'I.lma beans, 20c. Quart. Chicken Halibut, IKo. I Kan plauts. 1U. Cod, Co. IUjrstr plant, 10c. a bunch. Answers) In Currespundonts, h. D. W. Mr. Olsdstoue was tiorn Deo. CT. 1809. Lord Ileacousflcld burn l)ro. 21, Ihm; died April Hi, 141. The year nt Ills Mrili Is clven bylhern cvelopiedlas as I mis, but Iho torejioliiK date was that juit upon his coilln plate. A. C. Your employer committed a very serious ofTeneo when bu liidueed ynii tn slttn u eoutraut atfreelDK not to Join any labor utilization as a eiindltloa upon which' yuu may work In his shop. You should Immediately apply to tho nearest police magistrate for a warrant fur his arrest. K. 11. K. In poker every player, Inelndlne tho dealer, must discard and announce the number of cards which hu wishes before a card may be drawn. If pokor Is plafcd according tu the rules. It la Impossible for it dealer lo deedtc the other, players by preleudlnir, when he has a pat hand, to tako cards from the pack. Dangerous Tendencies Characterlia that very common complaint, catarrh. The foul matter dropping from tho head inUi tho bionchlal tulrt-a or lungi, may tiring un hmnchiti or conaumptlon, which reap an Immeiitui bar vent of doatha annually. Hence the nrctKalty of giving catarrh i wined lata atten tion, llofid'st KarMparltla cure catarrh by purifying and enriching thu blood, rub Wring and toning tha diiwaiMHl organ. I tufftre,l iwverely from chnnlu catarrh, arising from Impure blotnl, It Iwcam. try bad, caualng aore mMt of tho brotichlal tubes and a Troublesome Cough I tried many ii.ediciiit, but received no bene tit, I waa at laat induced to try UiMsd'aKartiaparilla, and 1 am not thoMiuo man lu health r ftelinga. lly catarrh la curd, my throat U entirely well, and a dytfpepai trouble, with nick huadadie, have all diftapptiarud.H K. M. Lincoln, 35 Chamber at., l.oaton, v StufTod up Fooling Fur tieveral jrim I hau len troubled with that tr rlbly diaagreeabtti dlaeaieH, catarrti. I took Hootl' Kar aaparilla with the vt ry Utt reulta. It cured mo of that continued dropping lu iny thmat and Bluffed up feeling. It haa also helped my mother, who haa taken It for run down atato of health and kidney truublH. I recommend Hood'a Harnaparilla to all aa a good maJiciuo," ilra. b, U, IlEATtl, Tutuam, Conn, Hood's Sarsaparilla Huld b all druslsts. 41. six fur 4V l'retiared onljf by U. I. HOOD A CO., A.uthicsrles, mell, Mass. 1(10 lliiars Una Hollar vvlieneo tlie liriulit, (,'irlish faeti that was so dear to Imu lnolieil BuiiliuRlvont. U'h 11 lilitlie furtuuo is ytmrs, sir. A liappy anil hint: life in liefuro ye. Ye will tunny, nml very soon. Ye liavemet tlio ledilv tilrtiiily bir, uiiil t) bonny ledily she in, with dark brow n lour, anil brovvn ees. liLnyour sibter t li tit sits theio nt the window now. Ye've uot one fault, sir; ye're too timid. Yo love tho bonny ledily, nnd bliti loves you; but ye are too faiut-liiurted to hptak it out to her, and hear her my yes aud ho, limy bo, ufter all, yo'll not ot the ledilv, for homo one eUo iiiiiv hiiateli her from He brave Npc ale out, sir, nnd remember the poor old jiyjiby woman in your joy." LeiiviiiK tho bevtiliUridyoiititrniiiti stand, ini; speeehlebH on the Mi lis, the fortune-teller hobbled hlov, ly away and as t-lu ditjippeured iu thu thiek (,'rovu that pariiully eoucenled tho road to the village, ill Davis drew a loiiu' brtath. "Khois riKht, that btrati"e old ereaturo," ho murmured. Tuitit lunrt never won fair lady.' Y'ea, the cvpsy U liyht; I will no longer yield to mv uiiiuanly covvnrdice. I viillco nnd lcniii my real fortuno from that kvttet cirl'Hovvii lip", nml liuiven Krnnt that the uypsy untv lie ri'ht in thin nlbo, that bho iovesine! Hut, iih 1 that would bo too sjrent happiuebh for un nil unworthy an I mil. Hut uvvny, fuint lunrt' No more hesitiilinii I will be brnve aud inett my fate liko u man." Here count. Katie ftoiu her vibit to tho village," bind Sallie. nn hour later. Shu wiib btitndiiu; at the window', ami iih bho spoke voiitig Davis eiituo to htr bide Mid U'ontlv btofe hib arm around her. Shall we tell lu r now, duircM he whis. peied. "Yih? That in well, then, for I mu so hapiiy that I lon to tell of it. Hut." ho lidded, doubtfully, "perhaps sho will not" Ilia words wero interrupted by tho appear nueo of the young lady iu otiebtiou. rather more bpeedily than either of tho pair had au tieipated, for Will Davis's arm was still clasped around Bailie's waist, aud very tool. y i -T lir i) tuili't-iwr -i IBBSSsI Imtustrlons Women'ln the South, WH Atlanta Comtponimit PMla&tlpMa rfsir, iaH Women In th South are emplojed in all tht to- H cations open to them. Thejdo (tood.honeitvroilc, H and receive tho avcraeo wages accorded to the sex. al Olrls aro cmrlojrcd In tho various factories and mills. Thej aro ongsged as salcswomon, clerks, iH bookkeepers, and In one or two Instances as real i litl estato and lire Insurance agents. Ono of tho mull. 'VnH cat Hohnols has thrown open Its doors to women, iSJLt and sovcMllniljr prsdoates new praetlce suocess VflsH rullr In this cltjr. In short, Houlficrn women are ,iH lajlug hold of every leKltlmstu avenno that may LU romiiict them towards Indci endeuce and useful- '!sH ucb, 'HH Artificial I'lavvcrs) Host far a Ilnll Room. Oafl From a Faihton ftr. tl Tor very young girls nothing Is prettlr than fl white, with (toral decorations never of real flow 'B crs If j on aro going to remain In the heat of the Jvl ball ronm over an hour a scrubbier sight than ft ,H m 'Bs of faded drooping flowers yon cannot nud; nWil but srtltirUI flutters romi. now that makes nature .'.TB ssk iicrscir how lung sho will bu expected todo ?H an) thing more than grow vegetables aud produce aB fruit. Sssl AMUSKMENT3. '"jM li I llorill.l TAN DITItA-IIOUHK. iH Tiifnil.y cnxilii., Nuv. JJ, and Tharsilsv, Nov. 24. V.1sbbbb1 THE GERSTER CONCERfs, ;;1 Mpssrs. Abbry. bcliu tlt'l and (Jrau bex re.Motfallf to fc!H sunounce thn hist stipMsrsnce lu four rsars ot oi?bs1 .11.11 i:. lil'hi.ii.i tiiiitrsTitii, 3M accnmtisniml by thu follnsrinir artists: Mms. IIRLKNH IsH UAH I III. 1 1 I'll, Prima Donna Contralto) TIIKOUOIIU Wl 11,1 (I II KM I K.N, Trlior; Ms. DM ANNA, lUrllonsi BUT, B OA1IIIIINNK. Ilutlu Mm.. NAUCUN1, Harpist, and H Ml.s NKTI Hi OAltlM'.N IK It. Vlnlln Vlrtnoso. OHANO "2JB OHOHKSTKA ol sstpntjr ttsn muslcisns under the dirso- rBsssI Hon nf AllOI.l'It NKUKNIinUFK. Oondnctors Adolph l&LaH Nsuvndurlt and His, l'srrsrl. Ncaln of l'rlou (3. 50, 'CsH fl.fto, $1 nnd ftOo. Hoits now on salo at box offioe .B letrotHilltanOtiora.lIouso. Weber tirand Piano aad. ,H rTTii avi:. THKATKi:. 'Vi'B 0 THIN KVKNINd AT S. 'H Ordinal Productl in In New York of ifl im BESUM." -1 McCAULL OPERA COMPANY Ifl (Jim. A. .McCnull, holt) J'ruprlHfir and Mamger.) siH TIib .tt inrludnii .M.Newti Unttrvlljr, Mtnolt, Jnyee, 3?H Hell, M.arn, Kniitnt llcrtlnt, l'ranki( .MoMn, Wllke, rRH llupmr. 1I11, It'tlT. MAcilnttouah, IM Angelli. i-l?B MATINKLM TIIANKHOIV1NU AND 8ATURDAT H AT '2. -$JD UNION SQUARE THEATRE, J -S.: M ninth vi:i:k. HB TIIK COMKUIANH, '31 ROBSON AND CRANE, M In Iir onion lltiwurd'ti prwtt Amsrlctn Comedy. IfeS-isiM Till: IIKNIIII TTA. '$fl HpaoUl Mftllmwi lliaritdj IIiktikiftiTlnit Day). Not. 34 ritHH "boCKSTADER'S. IM JIAl'INKiri'llANKHlllVINO DAV. H.dld rJuccoss. TIIK issassi iii.vt'K i'.uT. -ItLm Hpleudld Hinains. Costumus and Soenerr. Isasssl I'iiii nl fun. &9LU New first part ilnale, t9H 'TbaiiUsalvliiir ut t nlil'iton Alarket," HbbbbbI niti:i: ni:w iiallaum. 'H H. R. JACOBS'S 3D AVE. THEATRE, M Uuruerlllst st. and3d arf. .sassl 11 A T 1 N i: H TO-DAY. iM lU'HKIIVKD I1KNJ. MAOINLKY "W INSHAVOG'u't;. M COO. KXTHA MAT. TIIANKH(IIVIN(. SMM Nm. 2H. Austrsllau Nutelty Co. sH STAUTTiivrTtK.- i-mM Lesseostl Msnssrrs Atibps, KehoeffeU Oraa, ttsssssl Mil. 1IKNIIV IUVINd. B .MISS KI.LKN TRHUY 3H Aud thu lceum Oonitisny ?aH Kvery uhibt exci'pt Uaturdays, sassH i'siisT. izLm Matlnpo "Faust11 Hatnrday. WLLw Hstnnlsynlsht, Not. '20, JhIbbbH "Till! HKl.t.S'' "JIN'OLE." mliH C1AHINO. Ilrosdwsy and 39th St. ;9l,H ETsnlnisstH. Matlnim. Hsturdsjr at S. -$IH Hl'l UlAI, MATINERTIIANKHCHVlNU DAY. ,'5saaai I08IT1V1LY LAST WKEK OK TIIK f'JlaH Oaslnos Most lleautlfnl tlotnto Ofwra l'roduotlon, ths) JfiTttm iii:c:i:ivhd -with koaus or lauhiitkii. $H tlrost (last. Ohunis uf ftO. Admission, 60a. vsassssss! Ni.it Huudsy Kvfliilus (Irand l'upulsr OonMrt. "'AmLU Mondsy, Nov.'jA, tlm Hp-irkllng Uunilo Opora Maaelon. VssssH TTAUKKIAN'H 1'AltK TIIKATUK. lslH M KDWAIII) HAKHltlAN Proprietor WH MTW. HANI.KV ...Mausxer M OommeucliiR Tusmlsy, Not. UJ. (Irand Production ot '.ftlmM lrinvMil) iiaiikhia.n'k iwLm Domratlo Drama of tho Mouth, entitled ''Basssssl DAVKllUAIIAMAN'DlllSI'OIMn.AKOUpiIKSTIlA. i)H WKDNKNDAV .MATIMCi: HATIIUDAY. 'viH HPHUIAfiM AT1NKK T11ANKHHIV1NO BAY. (H 1 jthTit7iekttiii:atuk." con. cthavk. .iaH 14- VlatlnoHsVVKDNKMDAYsndHATIIKDAY. ?!aasssH "JSXTltA MATINBK THANKhMIVINO DAY. .'lH IIO.Ml: AIIAIN, aassssss! IIKNAIAN rilO.III'MON, 'H Till! 111,11 llildllhTHAD. vHssasi Tho beautiful lane and all the original effects. VllaH Gallery, 'J5o. ltrsrved, 35c, oOo., 7ao 1. 1.M. tfiH liAND'OPlTllA.IIOIJHi:. TnU IteserTvil Swats, tOrthtra Circle and Balcony), 60o, iilll Kxtra Matltieo ThankKlTlnB' Vf. ('sbbbbbbI WKD. KTans lluey. I (HAT, 'tnnt MAT. I A PAHLOIt MATOII. I MAT. .;1H Noit VVeok -lini.D Y THU I'.NKMY. sH Nest Hundsl-l'rnf. OHU.MWKLL'a beautiful lectursv ViH UOMi:. TlllirETKUNAI.dlTY. .H MAIIlhONHQUAltKTIIKATHl'.. 'kaH Mr. A.M. PAI.MKK .....Hol.Manaxw .Jl liculnsttH.DU. haturdayMstlneat3. J'SsaVI THE MARTYR. V1 1 II A BTUOMl UAMT. Tlsaaaal Al.t.AOK'ST -u4 HPhCIALMATINniiTHANKSOIVINODAY. jf!H Monday, ruesdsy, I TJnnLW JSSis, .School. VrX."Mii- iCaste.; S Saturday Mat. Saturday, j 'k'LU TONY PitSTOES THEATRE. .9 MATINUKSTUKSDAY. THU118DAY AND lltlDAY. t'vSZsaaH TONY PASTOR'S GREAT SHOW. jM OADKMYOKMUSIO. LA8TTVVO WEEKS. ,jiH KvhiiIiil's ut H, MsllneoThanVsiilTlns'andliaturday, ')iH Tllu l'lienuiucnally hucuossful Melodrama, Kt'Aasaaaaaal A iiaiih si:;itn'. yJtiH KESKHVED .SEATS, 50c, 75c. ,nd 1. $H XitMOKY HALL VAUDEVILLE THKATltE. v'Jifl A 1M and ICO Hester St. .I&LW BuUTHEKN MINbTllEI.), under the management ol frlLU Hilly SikihI. "KH J,mductiHl on tho stlo uf tho Luudun Muslo Hall. kSbIbbbbb1 l7l.T(moPEKA.IIOlISr.-2ND MONTH. ikeH li KICK'S Itlco A Duel bumptuous Productions, .saaaaal VuIILi'mJIIK ..TIIKCIIU-AIII, iM COVIPA.VY. I with Its iroiyoous attractions. jnH 113 AltllSl'S. KTo'sstB (sharp). MafsVVud JtSatatt H "r&"Ts.E Wire. :M IIOOLE'S THEATKE. HTH ST. AND 4TH AVIL Slfl lUc, 'J0?., oUc. Mats. Mon., Wed., Tbur., bat. H TlMstruiijfust drama of tho proiM'ntds -saaaal THE TIU1U-.T OP LEAVE MAW. -MB With a great cast. J" Becure stats. iB MM"1 vfBsssa isli tliey Vmtli lookctl, ns mischievous Katie Ofl luuiBeil abruptly on tlio threshold, aiid throw H up her hnnilH in mock horror of the scene. MH Sallie llorijh I ilo ileclaro" H Hut Davis niterrupteil her. -2M "Hallie Davis, boou to bo I CougratulatO' 9 ltio, Jliss Katie 1" sH Anil Kutio iliil coiisratulnto him, asauriug JsftH hint of her bolief that t.lto would, by tho ox. 'wU erciho of that imtieuto ofvvhicUsho pos- !M hPSbctl so lnrno n htoro. bo utile to tolerate ?H liim as it lirothcr-in-lavv. Her i;ray eyes -'JM sparkleil with mirth us Davis proceeded to tell her how, diirini; ber ulibeneo m the vil. Julio, a KJJisJ VNoniun had foretold his preg. ,l3H em BiRitl fortuno nud. in so dolttir. bad givea fitjm him ('(wriiL'o to o furvvnri' and realize in very WM truth the joy sliu had predicted. tfiJB 1 slinll seek her out," concluded Will, fjKH and reward her. Hut for her I should still gM be in tho bUbpeliso I havo found it so hard to sH htitr." s'SbbbbI "What will you fivo ber, prayr" asked fKM 'Anythiiis sho may choobo to usk, so that '9 it bo not too uurciu-ounble." H A few moments Inter Katie left tho room, 3H and directly aflerwurds u slicht rustle at the ''flflM door attracted tlio lovers' itttentiou, Look. r'SM ine up thov perceived, to their surprise, tho HI identical old irypsy woman standim; iu the 1SU doorway. Wie made n deep courtesy, and, ImH hobblintjaciosstUetWor. stood before tbem iu silence. Kor an instant only, however. MS 'lben she eitended ouo baud, whilo with the iffllM other she east off her sun. bonnet, revealing wH the lmiuhiiiK faco of madcap Katie." 1BH Jlonoy if you plcnso, sir for tho poor olu fl gypsy's villoco pensioners." tXjAU And Will Davis, so soon ai bo could Buftl- ciently recover himself, assured tho "poor ,l old gypsy that she should bo liberally re. H warded us soon as ho could gain access to jEpB his private drawer, in his study,, some two Jrf&fl miles aw uy. ,H I'll trust vou till then, said Katie, nnd lM with u gleeful laugh she bounded away to lay .V aside the fortune-teller's dress, which had. vJH dono such, good servico. iH inn t fv 'I t VjiB

Page 4

ft -tw rrvT wrm m E ,t 1 TOE WORLD i MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1887. BL SMS. .1 Ill IN II II- I a. I MM III I I. I I..- H mlmmmmmmmm I! I- -11.11 I I. II I I I WWWfcrf H ,tt!NA OPENS SPIES'S COFFIN. p Hfcl HIE DEAD ANAKOI.ISTS 'THOXT WIDOW K YlblTS HIS TOME Hfl Wise Tan Znndt Upcnda Nome Time Alone HB, j.-' In the Vault Willi the Corpses, and) Upon Nufr Betttrnlnsj lo llcr llomr, Indulges In Wild fKj'fi Ravings Abont Itcvcnuc llrr Mother K AUo Predict a Hoclnl Itcrolutlon. H& nirciAL to the woni.n.l H)' CniCAOO, Nov. 0. Tho only Tlsllor to-doy to tho mfcs esolato Waldhcim Cemetery, where the bodies of K;' the Anarchists toil, wcroNInn Van Zand! nnd licr E pother. Tncjr braved tho weather lit it coach ami Hp4 orovo the six miles orer tbo bleak pralrlo lu tho K teeth of ft howling blizzard. It was auch a fearful K day that at the cemetery they could hardly And a E' Brave-maker. 1 hey go' tho door or tbo vault In Hp which tho bodies Ho open, and Nina wont In and Hfp (pent BOtno time near the collln of Spies. E&' Ilcr Tt,t T"s "10 result of a strango hnlludna- E$ Hon tVat her husband was alive. She elrcnmcil E(rr i'ot night that alio saw him alive In tho vault. In K the morning alio rnso from bod, for tbo tint tlm n'f (Incetho funeral, and In.latcil upon her mother Kf'' going with her to tho cemetery. They nuITcred Ki 'greatly from tho cold, but Nina waa determined. Hi In the vault aho got tbo corjn open and gazed upon H' oer dead bniband'a face. Bho waa overcome by bcr Bf feelings, and when the got homo aho had to bo enr- K. rid baok to bed. It look! as though Nliu wcro Rl carrying out tho promise- aho made Spies beforo tho Ek execution, that lr be died alio would die too. Sho Bu Jioa eaten nothing since tho day beforo hor hua- B band" nan hanged. Tho only nourlihincnt of Bj?"- which the hat partaken In all that time, besides a E llttlo fruit, la an occasional drink ot milk. K Nina persists in declaring that sho cannot eat and Bp that aho docs not need food, but It la a question Kf'; with her parents If tho girl naa not ilctcrmlned to Rt abstain from food until aho dies. Her father and K, mother aro greatly concerned about bcr health, H& and fear tbo worst. She looks thin aud worn. BE'' Those who know her a yenruuu n half agodcclaro Kk' that they would not recognlzo her. She used to bo HfJ plump and rosy. Now alio is emaciated and her Bfc! face la bloodless and her features tightly drawn. Bm After abo had returned from tho cemetery n BSSVvs World reporter went to the handsome houso In Iho BVSB.'i iasalonabte quarter of tho north aido In which tbo BvCVv Van Zsndta Uvo and waa admlltcd to the room In BvvVjfc which Nina was lylngon acoach. "Ibavonotii- HSSmv lng to say to tbo newspapers," alio declared. "Ihey pVSjRv" hare murdered my husband und Insulted mu. I wish VVC nil the newspapers were lu purgatory und all tho HVVMV-? newspaper men along with them. I don't b( llcvo BVSmK there Is a bell, for I am an agnostic; but thu Jly HVVKii regret I havo for my belief Is that It deprives me of HVVVw tho pleasure of bellevlmr that It will soon be peo- HVVSp;t pled by Journalists. What could I say 7 I can BVSw-'V) oDty reiterate my curso upon the newspaper press BSSVf and ttio city that demanded tho blond of thm-u mw innocent men. Ycsl you way print my cuiso upon 3 tbls city aud all tbo rich unu respectable inurileruis mC), In It. Kf llut yon enn depend upon one thing, "ahu went Ki. on, with inurtHrtliii; oxcliuiiaiit; the day uf rulrl- K,u. button will come. Tiiose men will beaveugid. I B1' ""all not Uvo to aco It, but Chicago will bu duilroyoil b as a penalty for the murder ol my husbutiii and Mis aV,,, enmrsdes. Tbowvrkmon will rise miuio day aud auulbllale thu city. 1 blusn for tbem that t hoy K did not do It ou that Krldjy. We snull luvu an- K.', other Inquisition here, and next time it will not be HC the poor ami honoit logo to thu acalfnld. Tnosu Kk that havo nunled blood snail bavu tneir till of 11. I M$? ahull not live tu aco trio nay, but It will come. Ht?b. There Is no doubt about th.it. llavo enough of Hff horrors? Nn, wuhavuouly legnn. (g 'Whot, abolish capital runlsliiiieiit In Illluols I" fe exelatmrd Nliu, wneu trio suggestion was maiiu tu Hk;1 her that a move incut looking to such an circa K might soon bo stunoii. "Anything hutthut. Wu MKu want hanglug for Ihe men who murdorod my bus- aaaaW&l'. band and bis cunlpauions. Thcro are about tour fl thousand men who had n hand in that cou piracy and we want to Indict, try, convict and hang every last one of them under tho Mer- K mi Conspiracy law. Mark what 1 say; thu day of Bft Jaagmeni la coming. I luivu no hand lu It; I nuvo Wt'V' nothing to do with the peoplo who aru preparing HBvf oar revenge and shall not live to too II, but It n nnBKVv comlni; as sure aa the sun rises to-morrow. pM jura. Van Zjn.it stopped her daughter hero and K; took np the dlscuurao herself. Mie (uldi Thli k mornlngmy daughter would go to the temetcry to Hj see the face of her husband. It would huvo been Brfv terrible, wouldn't It, if htr dream that August bad K come to life again bad turned out truer It Is so K.' cold out there in tho vaultl llut my son haa not Bb come to life. Ills facets Just aa natural as It can be. fr;-,. He wears (.mu a calm expression look lu his Kfj cofflu jtut us be dots In liH picture. '1 ntro Is a k.;-. smile on bis lips as if be bad ulcd couqucrlug bis Bu enemies, ilm neck la not iilacolorcd at all like thu Hfr neika of the others. All tho men look natural, but K?i nono of tbem so natural us August. Oh, there will Kp, be revenge for hladiathl Never lear. All the facts c about this police conspiracy will uuiue out. Ihoy K", are coming out now. mmMffi: "We can alriady prove that thcro was a plot jt among tho police to murder thu clglit accused nun H, lftbeconrt acquitted tbem. Aa they came from Bl. the prisoner's dock ome of the oiiicere wcro tu Ecjh crowd In upon tho prisoners' and make 11 Bitiille und HRgt tben shoot down every oco of the ilgtil on 1 tho pretense that thoy n ere try lng to create u riot. B' Oueol theofllcera basconfttMl to that. 1 Inn wo B. are gatberlug lacta about the brutal aud savage nyp treatment tnepilaouerH endured lu Jail; bowonietra K held loaded rtvoucrs to their heads und told them H" bow they wooldllko to blow their brains out aud KJkv many other siu-h acts, HaTvi It Is not true, us It has often been said, that Kf, my daughter never saw Mr. bpi'i until the trial. E V hue had known mm ut least two tears before that. HS,. The trial had prcgnssid fnrame weeks before my ft& daughter knew that aho was acquainted with oneuf tho defendants. ihe discovery was Hindu by accident, fconio friends of Judge (Jury Kli uktd Da l0 nth them to court. KVi '''bey asked us several times before wu Djf, consented. Tho Judge liked to hae ladies aruttud i. him lu tbe court-room. I guei ho thought there mw, waa safely In a petticoat guard. Iicforc wo went K-V to court wo looked upon too so-called Anaruhlau us Kf, low-bred meu, llttlo uetlerthan miliaria, llut wheu R'i. I saw them I knew ut uuee tney were not Tumans, and wnen my daughter rccognU d Hg Mr. Bi lea as a gentleman w hose acquaintance alio H?H', bad formed turough Home school frlcuds, nc j could not 00 lisi than idfir them homu cumlort bi Ilanglitcr pitlid Hptia. audi was not surprised K wnenhtr pity eudcn In love. i 1, it lius seemed to H; tee mat If tncre were ucii a thing tti chlv dry In Hp this country the men of Amerltu would HU not permit a man lovid in An tut win to LaaWV' go to tne trallona. Nina thought tnat, she honed Hi i that, ultnoht to the list; 1 ut now tuilo baa luiu ihe W' awakening! ruch u th ug would never liuie becu E5 permitted in New York ur IMaiu.J, lpliiu, 1 urn mire. 1, ifut WeBtcru men arc such SiuKL. 'liit-y ate "TJ are wild leasts. Why, If my naualitr should re- V 11 cover I tear they will murdtr her becuuio August 1 VJ m the leader of the workmen, loved her. If "llad you beard 1 hut uuellort was made to ru- W Tlve August ufler his bodi rtached Hil- uini..r. P taker's? Well, It is true. Uho liyncljM inciI au K;. electric battery, applying It to bu nody for uu hour k, or mor,e- August, you kuow, never appuand lu m bediad. lllalli h were mom and his cneeka uru n, warm after hts boJy was ncelvid from the lad. I f' (suppose you have beuru that the three Italians who f were han.cdlu the Jail aome time a to were lrtualli Ft. buried alive 1 When the uuderlakirs came to Ki get tbem ready lor ourlul tiny found thut two of HKT the men had turned ovtr In their cotllns. Their K lips were warm und molit und the two meu were B burled while their bodies wcrL sweating. K. Probably aueleilrio battery would havo saved Ei tbem from an awful fate, lint In August's case no E encouraging edicts were produced, and though Et; atone time there was u spark of hou. the phial- IKT clans soon gave It up and permitted the cinbulmers H to go to work. 'Ihatwasuarent .iilMake. K, The embalmeM bo,:au work at 4 o'clock In the K. afternoon aud he died ut li They should buu K wailed several bouia more or pcrnsps u day or two. Eff'' l ,vua not ashamed of August bp en, he was as P pood a um-lu-law us I want and as gnat u one. Ef Sir. Van Zandi waa a great admirer of Aucu.t, Ba.-.. and used to say that he would ask no greater boot) ME-i- rrom heaven than that his son bo spared 10 him. HBf; llut the son was taken and now wu know not how K koon he mayibs doubly bereaveik ilj daughter Hf. la very weak and 1 fear will neter re- M cover. She has loit Intth in everything aud 1, everybody, even lu her (lod. All thu day long and K' all bight, too, sbo cries out for her vcug aucu for H'. tbe life of bcr husband, bbo wauts bloo I for Ki, blood and life for lite, and In her irtnzy dots not B lor daughter Is tcareely responsible for what aho K; Bays. 1 want tho death of those Innocent men HK; avenged, too, but I want It done oy the law and H It will come, I sin sure of It. We uied to gel M every day from August's mall a bushel of letters WS eud paper from all over tho world Thcro ure k, labor papers printed In all languages, even lu Kt (Ireek and Egyptian, aud they nil say the same. KHc 1 Tbe slaughter ot these men will stir up discontent 1 throughout tbe world. There will be a revelation. Bt I'utnl Duel nt Cloo Itiuiuc. B r. Loi'is, Mu, Nov, SO. -A Bteclal from Morri- IBr Bon, Col., says yestenlay ulternooti Alexander BH&a Olosaand John aiunold quarreled ove u fence, V' J and as Clnuold cumo to but door Gloss shot him In HBP the breast. Ulanold fired ihe contents of bom M Jwrrels o a shot-gun Into QloaVs stomailL Oloas Bh r jJilnu few inmates. Ulanpldwlaftdimg cou- iHE' I8faiiii,iiiteftffff THE CHEW SAVED BY A BOO. Hevrn WrecUrd and 1'rorrn Hnllors Who tlvrn Their lilvr lo n .Nrvfnmidlaiiil. (urn ial to tiil woiii.ii.1 Ciiicauo, No. ink Tho furious gale and bllz tsrdof Katunlay morning swept down npon th lake Just as tho schooner btampede, of Sheboygan, waa off South l'olnt, Milwaukee. It toro tbo sails out of tho bolt ropes and broko both masts on. Tbe captain rigged a atorm-sall on tho stump of the mast and managed to keep tho vessel's head be fore the wind. Thoy bad a narrow escape from striking tho point, but abecred clear and went oil down (ho lake. The weather waa Intensely cold and tho spray that broko over the schoonor from every wavo coveted tho crow with Ice. It was necessary to keep mo men at work at the pumps all tho time, for tho vcmoI hud been strained and was making water very last. They stuck to tho pumps all day and all nigbt, tho vessel being all the time In Immi nent Hanger of foundering in the tremendous so is. Tho captain kept her acuddlng under tbu storm sail. At B o'clock this morning they drifted paat Chi cago and mado signals of dlatrcst. A tug was sent out to help them, but could not find them In the snow and dnrk, and relurni'd. At 8 o'clock Ihls morning Iho cuptstn niuii.igid to run the schooner ugrouuii ut a iKsola'o i'uco some distance In low hiiillt Chicago, where tbe naves began lo break her uu. There weru seven men on bourn, aud with tho exception of the cook and tbe captain they were almost Insensi ble Willi rold, having feet and handa bsdly frozen and covered with Ice. '1 he captsln lied a rope about tbe cook and lowered hlni overboard lashed to a big Newfoundland dog. 'Iho water was so Intensely cold that tho man became Inienttble almost at once. Iho dog toweil him ashore, however, and begun to bark furiously for help. A farmer going by In bis wagon on a rnad a short distance olt heard the barking and going down to the beach f tint thu Inacnslblo cook. He carried him tu a farm homo and sum moned help lor tho vcsel. A hawser was sent out by Ihe line that the cook had dragged sthore 11 lid u boatswain's chair wa rigged on It. Then tho Captain fastened one of Iho froren acu men In tho boatswain's chair and the people on shoro began to pull blm In. Half way from tho verse! ho stuck fust and could neither be healed to shoro nor back to tho snip. Kvory time Iho vestel rolled ho would be half submerged In tho waves and then Jerked Into tho keen ulr niraln. For nearly an hour he hung there In fearful agony, the people on shoro being utterly pnworhaa to help, und tho frozen sudors on tho schooner In great danger of being thrown Into tbo water by the broaklug up of tho easel. At lat n life-saving crow came In a boat, rescued Iho poor fellow ou Iho hawser und took oil Iho ten of Iho crew. Tncr w ere all taken to the hospital at Boutn Chicago. Several aru likely to die. All will huvo lo havo frozen bauds aud feet amputated. KILLED I1Y HIS FATHER Ailollih fSlnut Hbot In I In- llnck Whllo Amus ing IIIk Utile Ilrolber. (SrkC-MMOTIIK W0IIL1I. I'lrrsnuiui, Nov. ak 1". A. Stout, a sculp tor and stucco worker, shot and killed M-i son Adolph, twenty years old, at his home, No. ir.l 1'lke street, Allegheny, this nltcrnogu. 1'. A. Slout, thu father, is fifty-four years of ago anil lu Intelligent man and highly connected. 11a lina sulfered for some years with asthma und occasionally goes to l inclnuutl for treatment. Ho wu to go there lo.it nlghl, und hud his prepara tions mudu for taking a train utH.aU llu wits to take wlt'i hi in 11 young man named Theodore IIuukc, who works for him occasionally, aud who Iiuu accompanied him on these trips before. Iloth incu mado ready by packing their valises and weru In Mr. Mont's shop at No. U7 l'lku street, where tho latter haH woiked and livid for Ihe pant two months. The reason for this, and for hla not living at home next door, was on uccouut of a difference between him mid his wife, l'or years they huvo not lived happily together, and two months ago Mrs. Htout iniiilo application for a divorce ami expected to get It In thu eourso of two w. oka. T ho trouble between thu father and muthir hud been grafud into thu boy Adolph'a life when he waa still a child, and on arriving ut uu ago when ho could dlscrlmluato he took Bides with hla mother, living with her und tho other three children and giving hla mother all his earnings. Too father, having mado his preparations for bis Journey to Cluolnu ill, spoke to young llaaao, who wus still engaged lu packing till valise In the shop, and said ho wus going nut tbu luck door for a minute, lie left und Hepped uver to tho door of his wife's house, a distance of but a fow feel away, aud opened tho kitchen door. Adolph was leaning or half sitting 011 tho tublo show lug tho pictures In a book to bis llttlo brother, ten years old. Two nlncr sisters were In thu room. When their father opcucd tho door all looked up, but nono spoke. Adolph turned half around again and begun looking ut tnu book. Tho futtirr coolly took a revolver from his pocket, wulkcd (iter to Adolph uud, without u word, placed It noar his back and tired. The boy roso and then sank to the Hour and tho older slater ran to him at uuce, raising hla bend and placing It on her knee. 'I hu ball had touched a vital point uud ho died before the father got nut ol ilia room. Stout then tried toshoot himicll, but after firing Ihreo times with a nervous ban J only Bneceeded In making a flesh wound ou his breuai. Ho wus ur-ri-btcd. Stout'a wifo la n sUt-r of tho (Iroetalngers, three weultny brothers, operating tho largest tin nery lu Alloeheny and owning the largest carpet storo in tnat city. Sho owns considerable property, aud for this reasou Stout always relented In hla harsh treatment of her. When tbo divorce proceed ing weru resumed he unused her very hrutullr, snd on one occasion dragging her Into the slreot by the hair. I'red Mayor, a noted sculptor In this end tho State, la Stout's brother-in-law. A DESPERATE STUUCGEB. An Oionliu Oltlerr's Trrrlllo Kneouutor In n Kunuwny l'ulrol Wnson. tiicuL to tiii wnui.ii. Ouaiu, Nov. SO. While the city patrol wagon, In charge ot Conductor Ormsby and DrlvcrO'llrlen, waa on the way to the police elation at 1 o'clock tbls morning, with a prlsouir named Tlui OTloyio, ho suddenly attacked tho olllccr und threw him upon tho bottom of tbo wngon. Urmaby culled to tho driver for osshtiuco, iut, us tho latter turned to respond, tho wagon struck Millie obstuclo uud be wus thrown headlong to tho psviment, where he lay uucou pcluiia until ho was fouu I uud taken to the Central Station. Tho horses toook fright und dashed up Sixteenth Mroitontlic run. lu tho inunn tlmo a desperate Ught wus going oil between Urmsby and tlllojle. O'lioylo drew his retolver and fired at tho oillcer three times, but tho wugou wus dashing along n hui 11 u rate that his aim was bad. Nono of thu bul leiH took effect. Tho olllccr was somewhut more successful with his club, but O'lioylo Is much the moro powerful tnuu. .hn-t before thu runaway reached Kort (liuahu, four miles northwest of thu point where tho urrest took place, tho pris oner pU'kid up tho otllccr bodily uud threw Id 111 to the crouiid. Iructurinu ma skull Ihe latter Immediately n gained his feet, however, unit, mounting the wagon before O'ltoyle could escape, i-eized him und renewed the light. Tho wagon striking a tree threw both meu out. Tho soldiers at the fort heard the noise aud, runnliu to thu olllcer's uattluncc, O'lloylu waa st cured and taken to the station in an army ambu lance. Urmaby la lu a critical coudltluu. SM To Hot the IIiiiuhi for Sirs. Hancock. UrrcnL to Tiir mould. Wasihmiton, Nov. 20. The Sunday CiijXdif, re ferrlngto tne effort to purchuao a bouso hero for the widow of Gen. Hancock, which was abandoned for some reasou, says: "We ure glutl to learn that a inoeuent In the nutter la ug Uu being made. Mr. Corcoruii, who is greatly Interested In Its micccislul Issue, last week Kent lor Mr. Slllsnn Ilutehius, one of the prouilntut members of tho committee, In order to lontrr Mini him, tut that gtutltmuu happened to beulnetit lu New ork City. Thcro Is little doubt now that tho purchase will soou be made. In the flr.t ldaio matters were somowhat complicated by u looeugtr real-estate broker, who iippts.red anx ious lu cninblne business with pleasure, and later. It Is saio, the pr uo of tbu huuso was suceessltely raisin by 11s owner from l.onntofir,UM, and finally tu f 40, Don It would have been lu the Inter est of the originators ol theplun, Ihe-refore, had It been promptly executed; but, fortunately, Its ulti mate consummation la assured. m m A .Murderer's 1'outiirlnt. H tCULTO TUn WOKLD.l TtiENTON, Ixn, iw. Corouer Ilower showed Tiik Would correspondent to-utght a plaslcr-cust which be has secured of tho footprint found near cht to tho body of murdered Mrs. Qulnu. discov ered In a Tucker street cellar Friday evening. Tho footprlut was thul of a man, and large at that, 'the boot tank detn Into the soil cellar floor. Tno cast will bo snown to the jury ut to-morrow's Inquest. A large number ol wit nesi.es will be cxaimm d, und the luquist is likely to last more thun unu day. The ponce have made 110 further arrests, but they arc working ou clues In aeverul directions. It Is the generally accepted theory that the murderer wus u tramp. He must bavt been a strong man, as Mrs. Qulnu was uu unusually powerful womau, and the evidence shows that tbe mado a deaperato tight tor life, a TO FORM ANOTHER CABINET. M. GOBLET IS SUMMONED TO TUB ELYSEE PALACE 0U THAT rUUPOSE. President (Irrvy to Hold n Conference with Rl. C'lrmencrnu nt 10 O'clock this Morn, lng The Crisis Cnuslng (Irent I'.xeliempnt In I'nrls The L'alfiiri I Peroration Kenndnl Trlrel Ilotr the Arenscd Looked In Court. CopyrlgM, 1887, &y 171. V". I'yibHthtng iminv (A'.ts Yak TntU). tsPEcXAi. caulk disi'icii to tue would. 1 l'AitiK, Nov, 'M. 1 Uu Hltuutloii remains un changed. The various parlies bate bold meetings to-day and discussed msttcrs. droit luulunlon prevails. M. (Irovy called together laj Hoyer, lToquet, Clomenceau, Honvler, Ferry, (lohlct and I'reyclnet to consult whether he should resign, with tho purpose, It Is said, that If they shouU decide that be must not resign then bo would proceed to form a new Cabinet. A meeting of tho Independent Deputies of the IOft was alio held to-day. MM. Ilrlssou, (lohlct, ltlbot, Lockruy and Carnot weru present. It was decided not to take any part In Iho propoied plenary conference of tho groups of the Lett unless Ibe progrummc previously agreed npon for the conference was dropped, Tbe JUimlAl'jue l"rancatf states that President Urcvy, in an Interview with M. do Kreyclnel, de clared that ho would not yield to tho present un constitutional agitation, nor would he resign. He old not ask M. I)c Freyclnet to form u Cabinet. Speaking to several Deputies President (Irevy re ferred to the Imtnunsu difficult that would be ex perienced In obtaining a Ministry. If this difficulty should bo found Insurmountable, ho said, no would oak the Senate fur n dissolution of tho Chamber of Deputies. Hu would then retire from tho Presi dency after communicating to tho country through n messago to Parliament his dews ou the situation, lis origin and tho couacqucnceH likely to arise therefrom. M. Uobletwai summoned to the KlyiuO l'alaco this evening and requested to form a Cabinet. IIu usked for time to etnJy the situation. Midnight President (Irevy has summoned M. Clcmcncoau to a conferenco at 10 o'clock In tbe morning. A SCAKE ABOUT O'llUIEM. Air. Niilllvnn Declares ibat He Una Ileen Itemovud Hvcrilly tu bo murdered. Dl'iii.in, Nov. CO. A National league meeting waa held to-day ut Stepuslde, a placo six miles from Dublin. Michael Davltt, Messrs. Condon, Clancy aud Donal Sullivan, Nationalist members of Parliament, and tho Lord Mayor ot Dublin were present. Mr. Sullivan In o Bpeech declared that O'llrlon had been secretly removed to Otmigh to bo mur dered by the Oruiigcmcu of thu north. Kxhaustlvo Inquiries wcro mado In Dublin to-night, but thu statement that O'ilrlcn hud again been removed could not be confirmed. Tho latest despatch from 'lullamore says that O'ilrlcn Is still weurlug tho smuggled milt, nud 1b In excellent spirits. Tho officials at Ttillumoro uro endeavoring to discover how tho clothes were smuggled in to o'llrlon. All tho suppressed League branches lu West Claro held their nsual meetings to-day. Prayers wero ottered In many chapels In bubalf of Mr. O'llrlon. T. M. Hoaly, at a League meeting at Kdgeworth town to-day, contrasted the prison treatment of Mr. O'llrlen with that of Kills French and Col. Baker, and solemnly warned the Uovernment that If Mr. O'llrlen dtud t.icre would bo blood for blood and lllu for life, lie denounced Judge O'llagun as an enemy of tho Irlsu nation. CONSULTING ABOUT THE ntlNOE. Two Illoro Doctors Arrlvo nt Hun Itcino-Tbc. T rt'iitiueut Conlliiiied Nlglit nnd Jliir, Heiilin, Nov. ai Drs. Dorn and Dottwcller havo arrived ut San ltctuo for tho imrposo ot consulting wilh Drs. hrauss aud llramanu. Compresses con tinue to be applied to tbu throat of thu Crown Prince at night, and aro renewed without disturb ing tbo patient's Bleop. Dr. Mark-Hovell occupies a room adjoining that of the Crown Prince. Thu Kuiueror received Minister von Uucttlrhcr at noon to-day, and altetwards had a prolonged con ference wltn Prlnco Illsiuarck. m HAVE TO KEEP 'I HE WOMEN OUT. Attention of Wiiohlimlou I.ndles to Altncbes of tbo Chinese I, citation A Hlory. (Sr-KCIAL TO THE WOULD. WisniNOTON, Nov. SO. A local paper to-day Bays: "Society baa been groatly stirred up during tho past week over tho prospective marriage of an ut tacbdol tho Chinese Legation to a pretty young American gtrl. Tho action of tho Celestial and Ibe dishing young lady has furnished a great deal of food for gossip by their evening walks and frequent Joint uttenduueo at tbo thiatrc. No ono seems to know tbo young lady, but all the Wcst-Knd ladles seem to havo remarked tho attention tbo foreigner was showing the lasclnating brunette Sho Is de scribed aa a brunetto of u llttlo above medium height, exquisite form, graceful carriage ami high heel boots. Her featured aro rather small, but her expression and ber bewitching eyes, It is said by tboso who know, would capture a misanthrope. bho bus been, au common report bus It, In tho habit of strolling out by the legation In the uvou lng. She would no more than pass tho big por tico of Stewart's Castle when tbe gallant und miilttcn utlacli6 would bo seen coming out tho door ut a rapid pace, not minding tho pooping or the women lolkd from behind neighboring laco curtains. On aueosllng her he would make a most grucelul bow aud present her with a llttlo bou utiet, which ho never failed to bring along. Ills rumored tnat he wants her lo marry him right n way, and that tho numerous gifts ho mis gicn her uro hunilNiimo uud costly. Little lulormutlou ou tho subject could be ob tained at the Chinese Legation, ns none ut tho nt taches n ntild talk about It. Tue sten urd of tho le gation did not bellevo Iho leport, but said every ono of tho attaches could get married to handsome young ladies to-morrow, and added: We havo lo keep the women out. They como here in crowds aud nil wuut to sen tbe attaches, but wo don't let 'em. We shut down ou that. No, they didn't come on account of curiosity, and lomo of tbeso Jealous ones nuo started tbls story." m A TOWN SWEPT BY FLAMES. Hcores of Iloiueleas l'nlilllles Suffering froul Cold mill i:xioaiire. St. Loitib, Nov. S3. A despatch from Or.inby, Mo. a thrlvlug town lu tho lead region of Newton County, states that what proved to bo a conflagra tion sturted there yesterday afternoon, aud at a late hour last night It waa stated tbat leO bouses had been consumed. Including all tho principal business houses in town. Thu drouth In that section has been long and severe, and aa'.tue town was bnllt almost entirely of wood the bouset burned like tinder. Assistance was sent from Neosho, a tew miles distant, In tho way of men and buckets, but as there weru no water works In Cranny uud nearly all tho wells aud cisterns were dry, the tuwn waa actually at the mercy of tho flames, which swept through the place tinder the ncllou ot the fierce wind. Nothing apparently could bo done to stay the destruction, and at last accounts It waa thought that Ihe entire town would bo destroyed. Scores of families wcro homdess last night, aud as iho weather was very culd there was much suffering and distress. tiood Amiclitf nT tbo Lepers. (Sl'ItlAt. TO THE W0ULI1. PiiiuuiELriiiA, Nov. vo. Mrs. Mlrando and bcr daughter, tbo mysterious leper who surrendered to the Hoard ot llealjh yesterday, are now living comfortably In the municipal or amall-pox hospi tal. They aro far removed from the patients afflicted with contagious diseases. Their food Is sent to tnemou Hie dumli-waltcr, the attendants not caring to Matt their room. They both eat heartily und the colored cook oxpres.es the oonvlttlou tbat lefrosy cannot be a disease Ibat interferes with the i petite. Mrs. Mlrande told Dr. Wiltb. Iho hospital pnyslcisn, tnat her reatoti for starting lor llru7.ll was because of the noiortcly sho had been given here, und finding she could not get ii way, she concluded to return lo Philadelphia and give herself up to the health authorities. The doctor Intlmuted that they were not at ad anxious D keep tbt cases In the hospital, and he waa not prepared to say bow long it would take tbe disease to tun lbs course. NOTEB OF A HOLIDAY TRIP. Antwerp J rowing I.Ike re Western City Keblrtli nnd Kccronlli SJorcruinoiit Control nf ItiillrnmU llulcli PecullnrU ties Tyiilml Nier York Puces In Hoi. land Vnnhee. Hutch Types. I sir ci At, coKiiisroniirxcr. or Ttt wanLn.l laONiiai, Nov. 7. During a recent Holiday trip I went through ltelglum anil Holland. Among tho most Interesting places tbst I visited was Ibe city of Antwerp. T bis city Is chiefly Interesting on ac count of Its modern development. Wo have been taught to bcllevo In the UnltsiJ bfatct that there Is no entcrirlse or pu-n In any of the Kuropeait.cltles. Antwerp Is certainly an exception to the average Kuropeau rnle. It Is growing to-day ns rapidly as uny Western town. Somo of Its suburbs look very much like those of hlc.igo. lllock after block of houses aro going up In various directions. It Is the shipping Interest which Is making Antwerp. It has a beautiful harbor, where a number of great steamship lines discharges freight and passengers fur all parti of Luiope. Tbo new growth of this city Is most remarkable, for tho reason thst cities rarely die and como to llfo again. Antwerp In the fifteenth century u us ono of the most powerful snd prosperous cities In l.uroi c. It hud tbon a popula tion of one hundred uud seventy-odd thousand. It was the home of ilui.nu, Vuli Dyck and the great est painters of any Iiuu. It lell oir from that time through tho process of decay until Ihopipu lallou at tho bciiliiuina ot this leutury Wus douu to 4. DUD. Now Ills back again to thu population that it bad la the fifteiiith oeuttiry, when It was at tno height of Its prosperity. Ha growth now Is solid. There la plenty of money In the town. The pooplo all seem to h ive wotk. There are no begjurs of uny account and absolutely no distress auun us yon see everywhere In Knglund. In one of the stores I talked with uelclk who had been over to America, but ho found It too hard to gel uloug there uud came back to Autwori, where lie found tho pay bettor and work easier to get than with us.

Antwerp promises in the future to be again a greut art centre. It bus to-aay ono of tbe finest art schools In Europe. Tho town Is bo quiet und bo clean and bo beallhlul that studonts would cer tainly bo nt)e to do more work here than In the crowded quarters of Paris. '1 ho modern Ilelglau artists I think aro better than the modern french men. They lmve equal .kill and technique aud put mure Ideas and brms into their pictures.

Daring my stay lu Antwerp I saw a parade of 10,OiiU llclgtan troops. Theso aro tho troops which belong tu the forts extending around this tortlflcd town. The men aro small and vory care less lu their dress They marcb In a very slouch ing wuy. They do not appear as well as our coun try militia. They do not look like so.dlers. I do not billovo that 10,000 of them would stand up against the charge ot one determined Uerman regi ment. Tho Hclglaiti pride themselves very much upon tho formications ubout Aulwcrp. Tho city la entirely inclosed by theso fortifications. They aro strong If dclcudcd by the right kind of men; but with tho lloiglau soldiers benlnd tbem 1 do not think that it would bo dlmum for any modorn army of the great powers to take Antwerp, llut tho Importance ol Antwerp as a uilltiury outpost lo protect tno neutrality of tho llelulau country mis been gruatiyovcrr.iti d. 1 luuc lit en told by mili tary men that Antwerp is so much uut of tho "ay tnui ihe (icnuuus cuuld inarcn around It Ihrougu ltelglum Into Prance without finding thu fortlllo, tlons the loast di greu lu tcclr way. The Ilolglun suldlurs outsldo oi their lortltlcatlous would i helpless, 1 urn Biire.

Tho Dutch people tako tho greatest posslblo In tctest In tho United States. Thoy have largo finan cial Investments there. Thoy read tho stock quo tations all over Hollaud. You will not go Into a hotel whero tbo Now York atock utajjeeta ure not reported. All educated Dutch pcoplo speak Eng lish, French and German. These thrco langnagea are taught In the common schools. A Dutch gen tleman I old mo the other day that tho recitations lu tho schools wote conducted in tbo three lan guages alternating. Ueography would bo taught one day In Kugllih, auotber day In French and the third day In German, und so on with the other studies. Itotterdaiii baa taken nearly us much ot a start In a business way aa Antwerp. It boa a great commercial trado with tho United States. Hack of It tbo Holland authorities ure now beginning to re claim another large truct ut xea mursb land. They havo begun the work uf diking and expect to add from fifteen to twenty thousand acres to tbo avail able Hollaud solL T ho railways of tub) country aro ruu by tbe Uovurumcut. The roads are lu much bet tor condition than tho bust lu L'nglaud aud tlulr cars Infinitely superior to Ihe Kugllsb In comfoit and elegance, lu llclgluin tbo Uoverumeut owns the road-beds uud tho rails. Theso llttea are luased to pilvalu Loiporultous, who uro controlled by the (Jovoruuiiiii. Thu third 'class fari ralosuio ery low. This gives tuo working people great fucill y lor moving about. You cuu go from one eud of lltlgiuiu to the other on a thlru-class tickot for less thun a dollar und a half, our money. Tno Uertuuu Ooverniuetii Is begmniug to tuke possiHilun ot the railroads. Thu general Impression Is that It con trols all of tho rullro.da lu (Jcriuduy. Sao does not ut present, but Intends In tbo euu to ruu tnuu nil and make tue railroads u part of her mlntaty system. Iho roods In tho Wen or Clcrmauy tnrough whicn 1 passed weru lu tno bonds or military onicers. ino guards and tnu meu who handled thu trains wore mllliury uniforms und were subject to thu regulations of tnoutwy. Their cars aud their road-buds are superior to the Kiigll.n. Thoinaimciueul ot the roads by the Uovernment lu thu thiee countries 1 have meiitiouo i afford very good urguiueuts for Uoveiument control und man ugemeut uf railroads In small countries.

9 Tho system uf handling baggago on tbe Continent Is even more uutlquutcd uud bungling than the Lngllsh system. You canuot send your baggago on ahead ot you without risk ot losing It. If you wish to stop off at any particular place, you must huvo jour baggago reglstesed lor that place. This registering ot buggugu would not bo t aloratod for ono moment by an American public You aro obliged to follow tho purlers, who pick out your bagguge far you and curry It Into u registration room. Thcro you stand In lino whllo It Is weighed and un Inspector leisurely tills out four elaborate blank. Two of these blanks are kept lu tho office, one Is pasted uron the trunk and tho fourth ouu Is given to yon. 1 timed thu registering ot two llttlo pieces ot uaggau the other day at Hooseiidaal uud louud tnat It tuok me exactly liltceu mluutts from tuo tlmo 1 left the train until I uud obtained the little Blip of paptr which would eutlilo me to my bagguge at my next stooping pluce. The railway companies in no c.se pay for the handling ol your bagguge. You li ive lo utleud to this youiatir, and pay tue porter, for carrying It lo the stutions.to tho train In tbu lltst place, and to uud from the registration office wi.cu necessary, lu uuditlou to these delays you hau upon every frontier tnu cuit uu-house luspectlou, wnlch tuked oven longer tuaii the registration. Uut tou uro never hurtled, plenty of time is always given, and so you do not feel very much annoyed, tu spito uf thu bother you have.

Ouu ot Ibe most noticeable thlugi to mo In Hol land waa the familiar type ot faces, tbe same to bo aeeu every day lu the atrcets ot New York. I would acu soino well-known face uud accost him only to be greeted with a reply In Dutch. It Is very dear to a visitor that mauy ol New York's promlnen people bavo Dutch uuccstors. In some parts of Holland I saw faces of thu pure Yaukce ty pe, Coiuiug over ou the Flushing steamer I saw a man at Ihe wheel who looked for all the world like a Vermont Yankee. Ho had sharp, aquiline lesturea aud the suurt cblu whiskers so much uUected In Ihe pictures of Uucle S m. Any Atueil can seeing audi u man would swear Hut ha was from New Higlaud. Yol he wus o Duichinuu who had never been very tar Ironi Holland aud who knew uut a word of tngllsh. 1 have nlwu)s bole veil that "chin whiskers" wero icculiutlv American. The caricaturist of L'uclo Sam Is respooalblo tor this. Yet 1 hove found nils style-very common In Unglaud and Holland. Many of Iho English cabbies wear chin whiskers. It mis style, which Ilia lion, liardwcll Slute affect!, Is American, It was originally bor rowed from Kurope. T, C. Ckawkoud, A Hlmllnr Cnse. fVu.l (As .Vrlriislu &ru Journal "I thought I was done for to-day," said tho grocer. (low wasthatt" 1 Au ancient enemy came Into'.tho store slightly Intoxicated uud commenced throwing rocks at me." What did you do J" 1 bad uo opiKirluulty to run, bo I pat my head In a sugar Barrel, and although I got hit about ray boulders once or twice my face e.captd Injury." You remind me of au ostilcb. How J" i Whin an ostrich Is attacked It hides III head In tbe land aud leaves It body exposed Just aa you did." HE BEAKS THE SCAR STILL. Mtory of a. fllnn Who Waa Horned from Lynchers In the Nlrll of Time. ,Vori IS. Iltnitr .V.m-., A prominent Larimer sireet business man said to a AVirs reKrter yesterday afternoon, as he pointed to a rather handsoiuo looking, slender gentleman who was passing: "Do yon see that man? Look at nlm well, aud notice tho silk mufficr which he wears about his neck. There Is a stury connected with that.'' The reporter observed thu man more closely, and noticed that, ultbough at a glance be would be called handsome, yet a close scru.lny would reveal ncircnoru look not usually found at the age of thirty. hlowly tho subject tor a story Biuntertd by and pufcscd around the coruer of Sixteenth street. I huvo known blm," the man of business be gan, "Just about seven months and always found linn very pleasant with the exception of an habitual constraint In his manner that I could never ac count for, although 1 huvo olleu wondered at It, Once or twice I was upon tho verge of questioning linn, but as I did not like lo appear curious, 1 kept silent In the mailer. Thootbcr day, however, tho n hole thing cumo out, and t heard such a story told In such n way as I never want to hear again. And now when I occasionally see blm on ihei-'rect 1 do not wonder at his serious face, hut marvel that his hair should not have been turued white by his terrible experience. "He came into the store nnd talked with me npon a variety of subject-. Including, of course, tho elictlon. Tben he 'fell Into a browu study, from whlcn ho awoke wltn n start, Baying, as lie cIIr pluo d tho silk handkerchief which you saw about Ids neck: Do you Bee that scar V What I saw could hardly be called a scar. It was a ridge Bhowlug whero tho flesn had been bruised mi I forced out of place ami extended around hid neck, forming n complete circle, one side rising to Just under the ear It pinked ns thoiiuh It had been Inllltted but a week before, and Ihe sight not only uurpilseil but startled mo. I askcil him how he eume by thit which looked aa much like thu trade-murk of tho hangman's nooso us anything Dial could bu Imagined. Hu mulled slightly nsne sold: 'There Is it story connected wllh thot which a great many would baldly believe, and when I allow myself to think uf it and lllu ovtr ugnlu those terrli lelwentv-lour hours of rayl.te, which 1 wish I hud ucvtr so u, I can nurdly rcullro ibat It has been my fate to undergo such torment. Wnen I was about twenty years old I left New Hampshire, my nutue State, uud catnu West with the idea of scouring ofurtuue In the mines. That was niout leu years ago. At that time, to my eyes, Montana offered the best field to a young man from tbu Stitca ond In the direction of that hl.ito I turned my ficc. I worked my Way well up Into the northeusicrn part and was beginning to feel Just a llttlo blue, although I would not confess It to myself. I had not found a gold initio at tho first Jump, aa I fully ami confidently expected, ami Instead nf Jingling dollars in my pocket, I got down to rubbing dimes together, anil even their tntislo sounded sweet, tor before long I was whack ing burros for a place to Bleep and something to eat. "'Finally I workod my way to a little town away up In the corner of the State, and, by making plenty ut friends uud hard work, I began lo sec daylight through my dlitlcultles. Then Ihu camp hud it i oom, und things wero lively for a tlmu. 1 took good cure to profit by II, uud waa In u fulr way to nil c money enough t shuke tho country when it s ranee thing happened. Ono night the beds wcreull full ut Ihe liousu and 1 doubled up with a tall miner, who wus a stronger In town. Ileforu 1 awoke tho next morning hu uus gone, und after breakfast 1 beurd that a saloonkeeper had been killed and robbed of 3 k. Lute In the uflerno'inf u man caino up to mo uud said ho wanti d to aee me on u little business. I went with hlui and wo w ulked quite u distance until we came lo u team hilt tied tu a lumber wagon full of men. I was ordered to Jump In, und then for the first tlmo It struck mo that I mlaht have been accused uf tho murder of Iho night before. 1 asked I hem what I was wauted for, bul received no reply, und wo wcro driven out of town to a clump ol trees, a mile or two away. A rope was produced, one eud plo ed around my neck, and the other end torown over the branch of a tree. I was then asked to make ii confiBidoti. Itoldthem briefly that I hud nothing to confess, and that It the? could Ond the tail miner with whom I had slept the night pre vious ho would declare my Innocence. Thcyunlv laughed at ine. nud I realized that I was to die. I was filled with Bitch a fecllna ot horrjir tnat my legs seemed about- to give way beneath their weight, und two men assisted me. "Tno order was given to pull away, and up I went, tho rope tightening about my throat llku Buiuu living tmug Intent ou killing me. Suddenly 1 was lowered to thu ground and again asked tu confess. I trio I to speak but could not utter a sound. I wiib Hpeuchless. Upon a slip of paper I asked thot my father und mother bo notified uf my death, uud wrote the address. Altera brief con sultation I was pulled up again, and as my eyei e loscd It seemed aa though I had looked upon earth for ttio lust time. At first I suffered Intense pain, then a feeling of diizlneBs cumo over me. I knew of nothing after that until I found myself lying on the ground, while tho form of a man bout over tuo lu tue gathering darkness, aud water was dashed In mv face. Thu revival was one of pain, uud Just then I would rather have been left to die. "I waB taken ton house, now I do not know, and put tu bed. My throat pained mo and I could not tulk. I remained there fur twenty-four hours, when the man who cut mn down come in and said they had found thu tall miner I had slept with, and they knew I was innocent. He had cut mu down ou his own respouilblltty, ho said, bul now he could tell tho boys, and he did. Tue.v came to the cabin with u rush, aud some of them cried for Joy when ihey found I was alive. They asked me queations and found I could not talk. Th n ihey took mu to iho hotel, put tuo In the best room and sent for a doctor. When tho doctor como and made au examination of my throat ho said that some of tho smaller bones of my neck had become disjointed. Ho worked on tho cuse two weeks, and 1 finally louud my voice ngnln. Hut tho tcrrlole red scar s-till remained, and I suppose always will.' Now that la what I call a strange story. Will jou tell me the man's name 7" asked the reporter. 1 would rather not, for I do not think he wonld like it published. CHARLES DICKENS'S WESTERN TOUR, Uo Will Probably Ylsll tbo Grave of Ills Ilrolber lu Illinois. ISriCIAI. TO THE WOULD.) IIcfkalo, K. Y., Nov 20. Charles Dickens, son of tho great novelist, spent Suudoy at Niagara Palls, and to-morrow crosses over into Canada, reading at Toronto on Monday and at Hamilton un lutsday. When asked ou Ir.day In this city If bo had any grlcvauccd to complain of since his arrival here, bo said: Only my Btock grievances abont tho pave mruta lu New York and the lufcrual system they t?uvu of heating railway cars by mcaus ot stoves." You don't like tbe American railway stoves, "Like them I Ihatotheni. It la not merely a matter of overheating Ihe cars, but they give you nothlug to breathe uut carbonic ucld gas. Yon are not a lowed to breathe air. it Id enough to kill a rhinoceros. It lsdrcaJlull" Mr, Dickens's pith lies to tho West, and It Is moro tlianprobanlo tbat ho will visit the' grave ut his brother, Francis Jeffrey Dickens, who died at Mol uo, HI. Francis was bora Ju. 15, 1BII. At one time ho Joint d the police In India, but a sun stroke ucceas.taiod his going to a dllfereot climate, and when tue half-breed and Indian Insurrection occurred lu tho Nortnwcst he wub lu command at Fort Pitt. When the war was over he roalgnot, and at the invitation or Dr. Jamlesou, of .Mobile. he vUlted that olty, where be died of paralysis of thu heart. A C'nt Kills it llnnk. OYain IS. rilttburq IH'yatch, At Edison, Pa., a largo hawk, which had been trying in vain to capture somoot Sitnon Clay's poultry, becoming despcralily hungry, Bwooped down ou a large Maltese cat and started away wllh it, Tbo cat fought so valiantly that tho bird was glad to drop It. Theha.wk, however, did not give up the light. It caught thu cat Icforc It icaehed thegrouud. llut t Is Benoud capture was bad for thu hawk. Hegribbed the cat uear the tail uud had hardly recovered himself sufficiently to begin h'B upward Might when the cut, filled with fury, tw.bied around and reached for tuo hawk with her paws. She caught Ihe big bird's throat In her teeth uud Bet the olaws other fore feet deep In lie feathers of hi. neck. The hawk Mruggled In vain. When tho two came lo tho earth tbo big bird breathed its last, wnlle the cat Bit compliccntly down aid licked lis own woands, mean while eye ing its vanquished foe with an ulr of supreme satisfaction. m w Willie's Ambition. fVoM, (At Cfitcnii TrthuHf, "Nntoilely, my son," said id. Goodman, "la not an evldenco of gicatntas. If you should bo come a neuperate train-robber you might sec your name In the parers. Perhaps whole columns luighi be written about vou. Hat Ibst would not be a lame worth thu ambition of a human b.-lug. I trust that such a career would not be au alluring one to you, Willie." "No, sir," exclaimed (no bright little boy, aa be looked at his Sunday-school teacher with the fire of a boundless ambition blazing In his blue eyes; "I'd rather be a bou Anarchist. KBAjj KBTATB. gsaasM1' aWiniP1'' vK3w mC?L, ,aer VoHf.m:' "BKdoKLmit3p? JERE. JOHNSON, Jr., HAS PUItUHASKD A LOAD OF TIMEVS, to np: sititVFD up in novAi. styi.k hv THMKSlliyifJ DAY ON Till! AND Hegeman Farms 26tii Waiil Brooklyn, East iftlew York, Batli Bead Junction AND Woodside Heights. After banquet! th afternoon will bu devotad to the ea) of loU, which cn ha iturclmed for $150 and Upward, l'AYATil.R $10 MONTHLY, cir 10 per crnt. dUcount for cash, with Title Guaranteed by TITLE GUARANTEEANDTRUST CO. l'ref pnasrs lu Ilulh Hciicli Junction mill Wooilnliln llelubiK. For iiiiiiurlrcllsU nml nil purtlinlnrH npply lo.lHItlC. JOHN'. ON, Jr.. !U Liberty at., Now Ytrk nml 3113 Fulton st., Ilrooklyii. Tbo Terror or Wnlerftiril. UVuia (A. rhllwlilj.liia llull.lli,. For over a weeU the Inhabitant of Wuterforil, N.J. have been vxclleel over several minora of the proximity of a slrauuc animal to lhat vlllatre. The animal hail lacerated scvcrul Joks, anil hail wice been seen. One of those who saw It pro nounced It a bear, whllo other ileclareil that It re presented a blir black tlou. Others believed it to be a wild cat, ami scores of opinion wcro ex pressed. Setcral bitnlliii? i units went lu search ut the animal, but without success. It was said to be In Orllfir's branch. Ihls swamp connects with 1'cstle branch, and It was ut the boat! of tola l,mt swamp that nu Incident occurred yesterday which haa Klven rise to tho erencral Impres sion that the animal Is a brown bear, some fow of which are still lo be found In Isolited por tions of the State. Tho latest sensation was an nl-tack- yesterday afternoon un Jlsry Kezenlit, the len-year-obl child of t'harlca Feentllz. Mary aa returning from the Hates' Mill bctiool to her home, a mile distant. Part of her way w a alone; it path uhleh crosses the head of I'esth Ilranch. As she wascrosslnir the branch she heard u noise, uml, looking itruunil, saw what sho believed 10 bo u hljr doif. 'iho child seized a Bilck wllh which to filirnten tho animal, when suddenly It raised on Its bind feet and she saw it ws not ailoir. The child r.in home screaminir and fainted In thu doorBtep. I'pon regaining cousciouauess Bho was unable for some tlmo lu talk, but filially gao a description of the animal, which leaves no doubt In the inlud of bcr father that It wus u bear. A hunting party waa organized to go tu search of tho annual to-day. Tho night Ilonit nml tho I.clt. lYom lAe Chirao JourHftt, Ah I Btood on the curb talking with an accom plished anatomist the other eliy, ho ofTered tu bel mo tnat I could not tell which was my right hand. I immediately held out my right hand for the wager, llut he objected. He said be did not otTer to bet mo that I could not show him my right hand, or extend my right linml, but that I cuulu not tell blm which wjb my right hand; that Is, that I could not describe It in words so that ono who neter heard nf the distinction wu make betwcui tho rght hand and tho left, would be able to Mm! It. I thouuht that that would bu easy enough also, until l thought It owr, anil then I had tn e1u it up. Said thu unatn uilst: "There are a plenty of criteria within tho body which dellno lis place, such us the heart, the llvr and the duodenum, llut ou tno otiiBldo of ,i perfectly formed human boln.s there Is nothing to d slinguiah thu r.clit h ud ironi lite left, and no ono can describe It In words so that an ignorant peron cm rind It, If peoplo wcro ambidextrous, anil wcro not taught, Ironi childhood, to uso otto of tnelr lunula moro than the otaer. It would be ut most ltnjiossiblo for them tu know which was wlilrh. l oils n think of this when I hear nay ono sir of some one whom he wishes lo stlinnutizo as a fool Hint ho e.m't tu 1 his right lionil fiom his left,' 08 I do ulso wheu 1 lead that Clod said to Jonah abont Ninetch, In wmch he said were more than sixscore ihoiis.mil pirsuns that cnu not discern between their right bund and their left hand."' l'rnbiited UU Onii Mill. Flum ihi 1'MlaMphta tlullilln. A man ot mournful mein, a sludow of a tear In his eye and au uttmlstakublo German accent lu hla speech entered tho olllco of the Iteglstcr ot Wills yesterday, and going to tho Desk of Deputy Itcgis ter Shields oltcreil a will fur probule. It is cus tomary to aceotnpany each itsiuincnt wltn u peti tion conta ulng the luino ot the decedent, time and plaoi of demise, ml the names of tho executors nominated In Die lustruineiit. In thu absence uf tuo petition Jlr. Shields In quired: What Is tho u.mo of Iho deceased J" Diseased!" exclaimed the mauj "why, I'm the disease I -dot's my w 111. I want to enter It be foro I die to make It sure." Thu fact ol u man offering his own will for ad mission n'fined ludicrous, but, It Is said, that lu somo portions of German) uud Fruni'o It Is thu custom lo place iho "last will nml itBtnment" lu tho h .mis uf the lleglstcr as booh us tt is drafted, as u matter of safety. Tins was thu first cuso of the kind that has come beforo tho notice ot Mr. Shields tin e ho hua been in olllco, und created no llttlo astonishment to him. Overcoats Hotter Tlmu Turkeys. To supply one lhouajnJ (amines with Thanksgiv ing turkeys Is an act of charity which various phi lanthropist! hate from tlmo to time performed, bat now comet an oiler from one of tbe well-known business firms of Now York which limited the gilt uf turkeys sink Into Insignificance. It Is well to havo yuur stomach lull fur a day, but It Is betler lu haye your tuck warm fur a wnole winter, and when It Is unuoimccd tniit tho Iiniion aud Liverpool Clothing Company, ol8 and 88 Ilowery, propose at thlslhannglviog season to give 1,000 warm and substantial overcoats to tho poor boyB of New York, It makes one' heart warm to think nf II, In order that thosootorcoats msy fall to the deserving poor and that the wearers may not feel that they are absolutely charity ranncutt, each boy will be required to pay M cents for Ills overcoat. Tbls 8.1 cents Is siinpy to Insure tbe fact that the present will fall lulu tbe hands ol thrifty people, for there is uo family loo poor to pay that amount, 'ihe fSotl re ceived from these l.UOel va cent pieces will be banded to Mayor Hewitt tube given lo aomedi serv ing charity. The entire store will ba given up to tittiuu thu boys out with overcoat, from 7 to ar, st, on 'I uetday, Nov. i Hoys between 4 snd la yoart o agt win bo entitled to tbe coau and mast call lu person (or tbem, j&yfjjjjjjiM mmm SARSAPARILLA Purifies tho Blood and Invigorates tho System. It Contains the Active Properties of Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Yellow Dook, Burdock Ohamomile, Gentian, Rhubarb, Mandrake, Iron, fco,, &c, whioh are so combined as to aot with the most desirable offeot in ERADI CATING from tho Bystem all suoh disorders as arise from IMPURE BLOOD and an INACTIVE LIVER, suoh as Eruptions of the Skin, Eczema, Scrofula, Dyspeysia, Head ache, Catarrh, Nervous Debility, Biliousness, Ami Hint "Tired I's-i-llmr mo Co iiuu on to nil ut TIllllM." IT REGULATES THE BOW ELS TO PERFECTION. IT CONTAINS PA EOTERGURY, ARSENIC, IODIDE OF POTASSIUM o2?.A INJURIOUS IN GREDIENT. And as It need SftlXjfe6 ,!ake" MORNINC and NIGHT It can ALWAY8 be taken wirh GREAT REGULAR ITY and WITHOUT TROUBLE. Bottles, Containing 17 1-2 oz. INIiAItlsY l)OUIII,i: ANY OTlIHUl 75ca WE GUARANTEE this Sarsa parilla to be MUCH BETTER and moro satisfactory than any BLOOD PURIFIER in existenoe. And we FURTHER guarantee it to BE and DO ALL that YOU may EXPECT, or we will refund the price. INSIST ON HAVING BIKER'S SARSAPARILLA, AND YOU ARE POSITIVELY SURE OF CURE I Do not I1iih sry onn to pt rsntido jrnu ntlieralse. Sold 1 bj,y "."i!.Bl! 'losli'rs tbr-mclu ut tho I'nltod hutes. uAmi, 'lruKSIt refUMM to Himiily rem, j.iu can ba MUUl.c.f ct'tliw tvlint jull ink fr at t)1B lirJ.Uood I houses slid Ktintrsl starts ur dlroct (i om I DUUOGI6TS AND MANtirAOTUIUXG CHKUIBTS. f AT 353 felXTH AVU.NUi:, KKsV YOKK. I I.AII011ATOHIKS .r?5 Wtohlniftiiii stKot. snd 65, 57 and 6'J Clarkson st., N. Y. V DoscrlptlTs OstalciKUO snd Prico List mailed frew cm application. GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN VUHMTDKi:fCAUIKTS AND J1UDIHNU. LUDWIG BAUMANN CO., NOH. 512 AMI Oil STII AVK.. HETWEEN aSTIl ANI 3HTI1 STH. P2rfi'&7SS. lAL!3 MEN Who are D.WW lrfaj!44nfnvKaU)dtLra'liidlKriiUois ocoitur- (SiT uttZ"' -jli.8, m. t.l'iKiMit it) iimcor SJiWstN0NLYrf7l'''''''lsi.j.btlilsM lapwr VJs.4-VSl!Jlx Jt lor ilili ti.ri.ltc paiic,llf Ills sfoBtlnaoai. CHI I.Hoolblsf turn nl fr t.1.1 rl nil 11 1 throofb III. Wrsk lrls restoring ihrm ut Health aodVIft-oroui Btrsnfi-ih fc.!cctrla Current relllo.tsntlvor w orrcll Sj.imh Cs.h LrrsltsS ItsnrafeniriilB over sit oiher Ittlts. Worst cines I'KUSilkSTLV II ItKIHn Ihreu noell... Krftlejrsmptllit2crnt lump ASdrell m ammt suctric co.. oag bucadiyay. hew Ytn. PIANOS ANU ORGANS. lOOnlesii t iimt uprlarht itund pianos, 7)f Ootam. 8 strliiKod, no bine ond warrsntotl blx years. Price $275 to $4E0, and sold t.n pamonts of only $10 per month vrlion ilosirotl. IManos routed and exchansod; 50 gooet suoouiMund pianos at tmriialns. Horace Waters Co., 1JI 1.11111 AVK., WKAK 1STH 8T. A-l'lfK KNTKV Ul'ItiaitT PIANOS, with their new repeating action, win the admiration of the most critical! bee them before you buy; mild on monthly payments. bstey Piano tjarurooms, 5 Kast IttU at ANUJIIIKn OF OltAND." iTprlBhrVmS" square Piano offunnake, slichtly used, almost a (food aa new, and fully warranted, will li sold at liberal reduction from regular prices pianos to rent. Wm. Kno.be A Co., ll'J tth are., sb.ii lCili st. 1JAHUAINS IN 1'IANoSat Llndoman A Ron's ware I rooms, 110 GtU are. near lllth st. s it large assort ment of new and KUsiitiy used pianos of our own and other makes at very nltraetlru priees. TIIK "OPrrtA" PIANO, the raoTt popular and the finest in the msrkot, only 410 monthly until paid; one quitter's muslo lessons free t rent only Q5i senator catalogue. Peek A Son, 'J1C West 7tlt at,, corner U'way. DKXTJSTKV. Oa KXTKAOTINH 60o. WITHOUT GAH 35o. T l.legant gild lilllnirs fnm $1 upward. Soft fill ing (Un. up. hot i id, tlUnd$U. Nil charge for gas extracting when others are to be made. Honrs, 8 A. M. toUP. SI. Mondays tut P. M. N. V. Dental 04,, 20J Gtll ate,, seuonil door south of litb. st,, opp. Macy's. I) El). LAU01IL.VN.-At Rlrirdalo, on Sunday, Not. 20. Jank, wife of Ihomas Laughlan, aged 40 years. Vuneral from lleach at, to St. Gabriel Church, 37lh St., to Calvary. All Ailiiule Mull. From tkt irutAuioroH Crltte, He's sncli a nice man, ruld a sick department clerk as tho chief of his division left his room after it visit ot lllqtllty, Quite so," replied tltn nurse dliimislonately. 'irs.antl lie's so tliotiitiiiful und lias such a lilcssum vrsr of panne iU subordinates ajreetblo compliments, liiel you hear blm tell me that hU dear lather died of Iho very satuo oomplalul I aro suffering wllht" and the sick man turned his fstw to the trail and went lo dreamlnc ol iila tSifH taptrior.