The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
November 23, 1887

Page 1

WHBMWsisWBHlirlssJsx TrwwffiSsWl1 wCTIiiRnBww ?'OTPK5SSW!vwnWPilSBHB9BfflwilOHHI 1 I 3 O'CLOCK jg&MU lffe f-fTf I 3 O'CLOCK :fl EDITION SSL lll ffi. BWlrtlPilH "RDTTTOM Ifl '--M PRICE ONE CENT. EVENING EDITION. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1887. EVENING EDITION. PRICE ONE CENT. HH 'n--H 'A BIG DAY FOR EVERYBODY. W1IAT Abb CLASSES OF TEOPLE OP TIUS TOWN MAY .1)0 TO-MORROW. fcome Thousands of Enthuslastla Persons Will Go to tlio Great Ynle-llarvaril Football Match, Others Will Hoe the ltaces, and Dlnnr Will Visit the Theatre-A. Housing Day of Dinners to the Poor. All New York Iiob boen preparing for a week to devoto to-morrow to a hearty celo bration of tbo Now England lioliday adopted by the wholo nation as u day of thanksgiving and rejoicing. Millions of turkeys, ducks and other domestic fowl havo mado the mar kets look festive for three or four days, and to-morrow thoy will pass to tbo boyond, while Now York will rub its distended sides and chuokle with tbo happiness that oomos of ti Etomaob filled with relishablo dinner. Thoro will bo tlio usual number of ban quets at clubs and in social pnrtics, followed I by llorid t-pooches and balls or other fostivi- ties. The bonks, the Post-offlco, tho down- town stores and offices will bo closed, and H bard-worked clerks, bookkeopors, lawyers and othor toilers will enjoy a needed rest. Tho charitably inclined havo bcon unusually I generous this year, and tho poorest poor will I havo reason to givo thanks. I Mrs. Lamadrid, founder of tho newsboys' I penny restaurant stands, has recoivod an en- I couraging second from Mnuagor A. M. Palmer, Mrs. Frank Leslie and others in her 9 effort to provldo a banquet to-morrow for S aged men and women who havo lost their B grip on prosperity. To all such will bo served to-morrow, from 1 to 4 o'clock, at 125 S Madison street, a bountiful dinner of turkey S and oranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, tur H nips, minco pie, cako, apple sauco and coffee. Although tbo dinner is expressly for old peoplo, yet young peoplo will bo gladly wel- corned also. H At the Fivo Points House of Industry tho H children will feast at 1 o'clock, and unless M many kind-hearted peoplo, who havo como to the front nobly iu former years, forgot tho House this year there will bo a dinner to H tho outdoor poor. At tho Howard Mission and Homo for Little f Wondorors, in Biviugton street at St. IJur- nabas's Mission, iu Mulberry street; at tho I'H Industrial School of the United Hebrew ,H School, in St. Marks place at tbo Fivo Points H Mission, at tho Wilson Industrial School, in .j Eighth street: at tho Homes of tho Children's H Aid Society, tho Newsboys' Lodging-Houso, IH tlio girls' homes, Father Riordan's, Castle H Uardon, Father John Burke's homo for col- Xj orod people, in MaoDougall street at all tlio ,H orphan nsylunm, secular and unsocular, and B at all tho other organized charities of tho city thoro aro full lardors, and turkoys galoro will S bo dovoured by tho poor and otherwise un- provided for of every ago. Father Druuigoolo's children of tho Mission 9 of tho Immaculato Virgin, 1.C0O iu number, will go to Stateu Island by tho 8.35 A. Jt. boat. At noon thoy will dino at Mount Lorette. W Tho afternoon will bo soont iu a sorvico of song. At 2 o'clock the neighboring poor will lio toasted, all prepared by tho Sistors of St. Frauds at tho oxpenso of the St. Joseph's Union. At 10 o'clock of tho ohildren tho Free Ein- dergarten in West Fifty-fourth street will bavo an exhibition, followed by a big dinner. Tho hotels will provido something oxtra fl for the day, and tiioso who patronize the bars of tho city will bo feasted at the frco-lunch countor with viands fit for tho finest banquet B tablo. Those who not customers even tho i B habitual tramp mayonterandpartakoof tho 1 B E)road without f oar of tho "bouncer," who 1 B will take a holiday and be as good-naturod B and kindly as everybody. Even tho peoplo 1 B confined for sin against tho laws in tho j B prisons will bo given a reminder that it is a H spocial occasion. 'H As for tbo timos between tbo f eastings thoy 'SJ wll bo moro than filled by entertainments I i gotten up especially for tho occasion. Every B play-house in tho city will givo an unusually I B splendid bill of faro to its patrons. Thero I m will bo tho "Marquis" at tho Cosmo: ,'B "Mephistopheles"and"FauBt"at tboStarj Tlin Tf firmnltn ntrhnTTninii Knnnrn. "Tho km Old Homestead at tho Fourteenth Street Theatre; Tho Wife at the Lyceum; "Do. rothy" at tho Standard: "Conrad the Cor B sdr" at the Bijou; "Tho Bogum" at tho B 1'itth Avenuo; "A Dark becrot at tlio IB Academy: ,(In9havoguo"nt tho Third Ave- B buo; "Thanksgiving at Washington Mar- kot" at pookstador's: "Pete" at Nod Harrigan's;T "Hip Van Winkle" at B Kiblo's; Ticket-of -Leavo Man" at l'oolo's; "Caste" and "School" at Wal- lack's; llailroud of Lovo at Daly's; Tho B Martyr ot tho Madison Squaro; A Parlor j B Uatob at tho Grand; "Ivy Leaf" at tho i -B Windsor; "Golden Giant" at tho People's; f vB NQUy Co." at tho Comiquo; a Thanks- f'v'nB Jubileo at Tony Pastor's; Joseph i ;B Uermann, tho pianist, at the Metropolitan; a ,B German play at the Thalia; Bunuoll's laugh- 'I lug and talking cats at tho Old London B Htreot; appropriate bits at tho Itoumania, ;M tho Oriontal, Harry Minor's, tho London, I B tho Eighth Avenuo and othor houses of, t 'B amusemout. Thoro will bo 2 o'clock mat- j ,-B lnifes overywhero and tho ovening bills will i B be luxurious. B Lovers of sports may find a plonty to help B them whilo away tho holiday. Thero will bo I B tares and hounds from ninny points. I SJ Thero are programmes of six races at Gut- a BJ tenburg and Clifton, beginning at 1 p. m. Il;-Bj Clifton can bo l cached by tho Erio Kailroad !T S direct tp tho track; Guttenburg by ferryboats iBj from Jay stroet and West Forty.second i BJ street, and tbenco over the hill by stage. ll A '10 Gontlomeu's Driving Park, thoro m will bo a trotting match for ijLOOO a sido i B hetwoen Sheriff Grant's Konilworth (record 1 2.18) and Siro Bros.' Itosaliud Wilkes (reo- B ord2.18). Murphy will drivoKenilworth and Van Ness Itosaliud Wilkes. Thero will also 9 a pursoraco sandwiched between the heats V M "'V10 "latch. 1 I '"eh intorcst among tho youugcr portion VI B of tho community centers in tho football t Bamo botwoun Yale and Harvard, which oc- '1 ours at the Polo Grounds. If tho day is clear I mi cofortublo many thousands of pooplo B Will wituoBS this came. The Wesleyans and B the team of tho university of PonnBylvania i I tt ft,6 'c tlic bal1 t'10 morning, and in tlie of tornoon thoro will bo dog rucos for Prizes at Metropolitan Park, tho famous M uouuds Prince, Bovor, Bessio li. Jcssio and Jack being ontored: Iu tho morning the I members of tho old Westchester Haro and Hounds Club and tho Cribb Club will race i 'or a handsomo trophy over tho cbampiou- I Hi'H cross-country course at Fott George. B iue mombers of tho Americuu Athletic Club 1 ii r!ors wiu lj0T0 a r from Pettitt's oto'i Jamaica. Tj. I., ana the Spartan Har. "prs and the Now York Haro and Hounds 1 r", ftlsP lmvo l"Her chases. Tho Thistlo WW Volunteer Football clubs will play a M Ume at Metropolitan Park, and other clubH 1H havo match games at Statou Island and 1 respect Park. M il, 'ft16 m"rV !,iously inolinod will listen to J,10. iuauksgiviug sermons of their favorito I 2,nuesnnd nttend literary exercises, which I SLir0ciMr "voryhand. Prof. II. M. Lein. SSif 2iU5arca?Jl,y leoiJlo Ot thoTemplo ;,u-.l. Sixty,third street and Loxington I -venue, otio.ao x. u. 'Xho cornoMtono of tho Church of tlm Itcdccmer will bo laid at 0.30 1 m. at Park avenuo aud Elghty-sccond stroet, and that of the hall of tho New York Maenntrchor, iu Fifly-sixtb Btreet, betwecu Socond ond Third avenues, it 10 o'clock. Guests will assemble, at Terraco Garden and after tho ceremonicB will dino thoro. Tho day has been selected as fitting for similar exorcises all over the city, and os will bo seen, everybody will feast and ovorybody will bavo Bomethiug to exerclso either body or mind and aid him in tho digestion of his turkoy. COUNSEL WANT ALT; AND MORE. TOO. French Jumcl Heirs In Danger of Being ltnlnrd by Their Sucrr. A now branch of tho Jumel ostolo litiga tion has just been submitted to Judgo Iugra bam, in Supremo Court, Special Term. Tho ostato has been in the courts thirty years. After tho death of Mmo. Jumel, in 1805, George Washington Bowuo, who claimed to bo her illegitimate son, brought suit for a Bharo of tho property. Upon his do feat, as woll as tho defeat of tho othor claimants, tho heirs of Stophcn Jumel, who resided in Franco, mado their appearance aud claimed to bo tho owners of tho property. Thoy employed tho Marquis Do Chanibrun, of Washing ton, to reprosont thcin. Ho was to receive 476 per cent, of tho moneys or property ro. covered, and to pay all tho counsel fees and othor expouses. Among the counsel re tained were four United States Senntors, viz., tho lato Matt Carpontcr, of Wisconsin, and Messrs. Edmunds, Conkling audEvarts. Tho suits were settled in 1880. About 300,000 worth of tho property was bought in on account of the intarests of the French heirs, thon several of tho counsel employed by the Marquis began suits to re. covor their compensation and other counsel filed claims. Those claims aggregate moro than the en tiro value of the property bought in on ac count of the French hoirs, and if allowed will leavo them largoly in dobt, or probably ruined, iu cousoqucuco of being heirs to a fortune. To settle theso claims and to havo tho Court decree that the entire amount to which these counsel aro entitlod shall not excoed 47K per cent, of the property or its proceeds, and for a salo of tho real estate and payment to the French heirs of 65K per cent., Messrs. Boo and Macklin wero authorized to bring a suit for such purpose It is this case which has just been submitted to Judgo Ingraham. MANDEVII.LE NAKED IN TULLAMORE. Ills Only Raiment Now Is n Wretched Old Ocd-Qullt Ills Clothes Taken. llPSCIii CABLE TO THE WOULD. Dublin, Nov. 23. Tho city is startlod to day by tho announcement in tho Evening Ttlegraph'tkat Mr. Mandovillo was forcibly stripped of his own clothes last night in his coll in Tullamoro prison. Mr. Mandovillo has refused to wear tho prison garb since ontering tbo jail, and slopt nighfty in his own suit. Tho Telegraph states that in tho quiet of tho night a gang of warders wero lod into Mr, Mandevillo's coll, and, with muoh violence, stripped him, leaving him naked for the re. mainder of tho night. Tho Telegraph adds that it bad boon 'tho custom of tho officials to deprivo him each day of bis bedclothes lest be should lio down to rest. Wo bavo reliable information that Mr. Mandovillo has spent tho morning pacing his cell, denuded of clothes and covered over by tho wretched bed-quilt which he has retained. Mr. Mandovillo is Mr. O'Brion'a fellow-prisoner. Don Juan's Claims as a Ilourbon. rSFICIAL CiULITO TBX WOULD.) London, Nov. 23. Don Juan, father of Don Carlos, of Spain, died on Friday at Brighton. Don Carlos claims that by tho death of his father bo bocomes the legitimate King of Franco, as woll as of Spain, by virtuo of his placo in tbo Bourbon family. I w Rnllwny Hand Forfeited.' IRI-ECUL TO THE WOELD.I Asbcby Pauk, N. J., Nov. 23. When the Sea shore Electric Hallway made a contract with tbo borough of Asbury Park to pot down a track and have their cars running bj Auk. 1, they placed 10,000 In tho bauds ot the Ilorough Treasurer us security for lullllmont of tho contract. The penally was fWOper day for cvry day after Aug. l that tlio cars were nut running. The cars did not start until some time In September. Last night the Ilorough CommUiioners by a unanimous vote declared the money lor fflteiL. Tho railway company threatens unit to recover the money, but the Iloroinrh Counsel has every confidence tnat the forfeit will bo sustained If It la taken Into court. Righteous Indignation. fVom llarptr't llatar, Coming down-town yeaterday, said passen ger on a ulreet-car to a companion, "I escaped paying my fare. I had It ready for tho conductor, but as ho didn't aik for it, I didn't feel compelled to give It to him." Just then the conductor said, "Fare, pleoie." 'Why, I gavo you a nickel when I got on," de clared the passenger. "So you did; 1 beg your pardon, sir." Then the paauenger eald to bis friend, with indig nation, "It's an outrage to be aaked twice for fare. I've a mind to report tho fellow." Tho Adonis Hoclul Club Fined. g.Y number of young men rented a clubroom at 803 West Thirty-eight street a month ago and called themselves the "Adonis Social Club.' Their loud voices lato at night disturbed the otner residents of the house and neighborhood. On complaint being made the members of the dnb wero arrested last nlabt. This morning Justice Hurry, at the Jefferson Market Court, lined them $10 each. Police ISmplorres Married. Two well-known employees at Tollce TTesdq.uar ters havo Joined the grjnd army of Benedicts. Charl e Orant, private secretary to Commissioner McClave. married to-day In New Jersey an heiress. Telegraph Operator Charles Francis Keller wedded JlUs Lottie DePoreit Hitchcock at St. Peter's Church, New Brighton, tjuteu Island. Tips from "The World's" Ticker. The stock market to-day was quiet but steady. At the optniug there was a allgtt advance, which was followed by a fractional dec Inc. It w us said that there were heavy soiling orders and tli at 8. V. White sold large blocks of Heading. It. P. Flower wss a large buyer of Itlchmonfl Terminal, and the greatest Influence la being ex ert") lo induce htm to take the Presidency ot tho company to succeed Alfred Bully, 1 lis Northern Paclflo stock was especially strong, on Ing to a report that a syndl ate Odd purchased ts ooti.ooo worth of the new third mortgage bonds. ItoVrt Harris, the President, and Henry VUlard, reiircsi Ming the Peuuche Dank, were tho signers of tho contract. The price paid was not given. At the meeting of the Oorernlng Commutes of the Stock Kxohange ttalt aflernoou, the question of tho demand of the telegraph corspanlea for a re duced rental for the privileges oi toe Exchange will be discussed, as well as the abolition of trad luff lor toe account, which has prgrod failure. MOST'S JURY IN THE BOX. MR. NICOLL EXPLAINS IU COURT HOW THE ANAKCIIISTS DEFIED THE LAW. A nitr Crowd of Witnesses for tho Prisoner Fill the Uensral Sessions Court A Jurr Obtained Without Much llimrultj Tho Stenographer Who Took Down Ills Speech Conversant With tlerraan. Tho resumption of tho trial of Ilorr Johan Most before Judgo Cowing, iu I'art I. of tho Court of Ooncral Sessions this morning, brought another groat crowd of curious peoplo to the browu Btouo court-house, but tbreo peoplo out of ovory four who applied for admission to tho court chamber were turned away by tho doorkeeper, who bad orders to admit no one not connected with tho trial as lawyer, w itness or reporter. Notwithstanding all this, there wero not seats for nil tlio peoplo who wero per mitted to onter, for thoro wero fifty inou and women who presented subpoenas as witnesses for Horr Most. They had been in attondauco at tho meeting of Anar chists in Kraemor's Hall, on Baturday evening, Nov. 12, when tbo spcoch which is alleged to havo boon incendiary was uttered by Most. Theso witnesses for tlio most part wore the marks which distinguish tho be lievers in Anarchism from other people. Thero was uu utter disregard for appear ances in dress, hair and beards wero strag. filing and unkempt, and oyes flashed that iiintod expression which bus been so frequently doscribed by novelists. Tlio appearance of Ilorr Most, woaring a rod rose in the lapol of his not now undor. coat, agitated the rislblosotthoso whose sense of tho fitness of things was acute. Editor Jonas, of tho Volki-Zeitung, Scrgius Bhovitch, Hugo Vogt and othor prominent Socialists were iu the audience. Elbridgo T. Gorry was prosent iu court till Mrs. Eliza King, a lie avy-faced woman who had boen twioo convicted of corrupting tho morals of hor own fourteen-yoor-old daugh. tor, had boen sentenced to one year in tho penitentiary. Oommodoro Qerry woro an Anarchistic red uecktio, but whan ho saw that tbo roportors wore noting it ha foldod his coat over it, his face suffused with blushes. Joseph Brown, an old and gray-haired man, who had tried to ond his own life by cutting his throat, was arraigned. Ho was swathed iu baudagos and limped to tho rail painfully when Judge Cowing diroctod that lio come nearer, adding i I want to boo how a man who is tired of living looks." No, your Honor t I don't want to die now. I nm glad I am alive." Brown was sonteuced to ono day in tho Tombs, and then tbo principal work of tho day was taken tip. There wero eleven men in tho jury-box for the trial of Herr Most, and citizens woro examined as to their qualifications for tho twelfth seat, Fotrick Ball, roal ostato dealor at 729 East Ninth street, was accopted and took thovu cant chair. Mr. Hall said ho was an Irish. man and a Land Leaguer, but bo did not bo. lievo iu tho Anarchists' ways. Mr. Howo asked t Why, Mr, Hall, yon believo in tho efforts for a change of affairs in Ireland by Glad stone, Farnell and O'Brien, with pants or without them, don't you Mr. Hall said yos emphatically, and was accepted. Thon Mr. Howo stated that both sides bad agreed to excuso tbo third juror, Benjamin Fox, pawnbroker, and Samuel Worms, dealor in extracts at 869 Washington streot, was given the Beat. No. 2, Thomas Carroll, the liquor dealer, was excused. Mr. Howe wonted to oxouso j. H, Morrison, of the Financial Chronicle, because ho was a nowspaper man, and when Mr. Morrison said ho feared that ho would scarcoly bo ablo to listen to evidenco favorablo to tho defendant with as much credulity as a juryman should, Mr. Howo ejaculated fervently, "Always frank and honorable 1 Long livo tho news paper men I" Mr. Morrison was excused, and anothor newspaper man, with "unlim ited preiudico against the Anarchists," Thomas Thornton, a correspondent, followed him. JohnL. Redman, grocer at 830 Spring Btreet, was accepted, and tho jury wns do. clared comploto and sworn in by Clerk Hall at 11.53 o'clock. Tho jury whioh will try Horr Most is com. posed as follows i Foreman Alfred J. Goodwin, house-mover, T2 East Eighty-ninth street. 2. John L. ltcdman, uroccr, 830 Spring streot. 8. Samuel Worms, dealer In extracts, bit Wash ington street. X Henry Wasserman, tobacconist, 160 West street. e. William Lawion, oil dealer, 610 West Forly fllth street. 6. Sellgman Oppenhelmer, diamond dealer, 35 Maiden lane. 7. James M. Lchmaler, secretary of tho Univer sal Color Company, CO South Fifth avenue. 8. Henry W. Drodge, real estate speculator, CIS Eagle uveuue. William II. Fowler, publisher of the Jllui tratea London -Veto reprint. 10. Michael J. Mulvaney, feed dealer, 1S33 Lex ington asjnue. 11. Peter Caffrey, retired trackman, K3 East Seventh street. 1!. Patrick Hall, real estate broker, 029 East Ninth street. Assistant District-Attornoy Do Lancoy Nicoll addressed tho jury at 11.65. Among the things wild by Mr. Nicoll were theso: The defendant Is Indicted for misdemeanor, pun. lshable by tine or Imprisonment In tho Penitentiary Instead of prison. If Is a minor offense, 'i rcuoon la rteuued aa the attempt of persons to overthrow gov eminent. This Is not treasuu, but it may bo cen that but a btep further might have been treason. No ram can be hold to answer unlesa Indicted by u grand Jury. Ho is surrounded with safeguards, and a jury selected or accepted by hla couuscl must try him and must bo convinced beyond u reason able doubt of his guilt before he can be punished. The clause of the statute under which this cbaruo Is made, says that an assembly In which It Is threatened to do anything unlawful, and subversion ot tho peace of the coir.munlty is unlawful, the participants aro guilty of misdemeanor. The Constitution limited free dom of speech by making citizens responsible for tbo abuse of that liberty. 'I bus the person who so abuses freedom of speech that he Incites others to deeds of violence or treasonable acta, U re sponsible for the results. On Nov. li, at a meeting In a hall In the rear of a saloon in Seventh street, there were more than one hundred believers la anarchy, which contemplates a condition of society without government, law or jontracts, social or commercial, and givcatoeach Individual entire control of his own acuona. Auur chlsia believe in the oierthro- of the present so cial structure and Government. Mr. Howe objected to this line of nrgu ment, but was overruled, aud Mr. Nicoll said: You will see, gentlemen of the Jury, that in order to ascertain whether the speech of Herr Molt tended to cresto a breach of trie peace or was dan gerous to the Government, it muat be knowu what kind of a gathering he talked to. Ho might make the most Incendiary speech to the Chamber of Commerce or the Faculty of Columbia College without the least danger of exclt ng them to acta of violence or against the welfare of tnu country. But If the gathering was of men hot for a disturbance, then if the speech 1 Eroven was incendiary, It might tend to create a teach of tho peace. TESTIFYING FOR GORVE.V. Mr. Hymn's Mottlcat Opinion Miners Ma terially Pro in Dr. Ilrrold's. Tho trial of Petor J. Oorven for tho mur dcr of Michael Smith lost December was re sumed at 10 o'olook this morning before Judgo Qlldersloovo, in Part III. of tho Court of Ooncral Sobsions. Aftor testimony had boon given showing that Oorven was a man of peaoeablo charnctcr, Dr. Josoph II. Byrne, formerly houso surgeon at St. Vincent's Hospital, testified that ho had scon Michael Smith's wounds, and that in his opinion death would not have followed tho stabbing had not Smith's blood been tainted with disease. Was not Smith's death superinduced by tho wounds ho roceived at the hands of Oorven?" asked a Juror. My firm couviotion U that if was not," said Dr. Byrne. Under cross-examination by Assistant Dis. trict-Attorney Davis, Dr. Byrne said that ho wns present at tbo autopsy and saw nenrly all of tho operation. Somo portions ho did not see. "Do you differ with Deputy Coroner Her. old whan he testifies, as he did yesterday, that this cerebral cmbolis, which you say Smith died of. was duo to tho impoverished condition of Smith's blood consequent upon tho in Humiliation duo to tho stab wounds wns asked. 1 most decidedly do," was Dr. Byrno's reply. Ho said that he was not yet twenty five years of ago. Ho graduated from the medical department of Columbia Collego in Muy. 1885. You wero subpoenaed horn by the District Attorney, wero you not?" asked ex-Judgo Curtis, counsel for Gorvon, on redirect ex amination. "Yos." "And when Mr. Davis hoard what you would testify ho sent you away, did he not?" Tho question was overruled. DRANK HENHANE FOR COFFEE. The Terrible Mlstako Mrs. Btlmax Made While Preparing Breakfast. SrKCIAL TO TUC WORLD. I Lono Bhancii, Nov. 23. For a few hours yesterday it lookod as though Christopher Stimax, his wifo and two sous wero going to dio bocause they drank honbane by mistako for coffoo, but this morning it looks as though thoy might pull through. Mr. Stimax is au enginoer. Yesterday afternoon ho gathorod some seeds of tho honbano plant to make salvo. He assortod them upon tho tablo in the kitchon. Somo of tho riper pods burst and out rolled tho seeds. They woro gath ered up by Stimax and put iu a common grocery bag and placed upon tho cupboard with tho Mock of groceries. Mrs. Stimax, when preparing breakfast, grabbed tho papor bag containing the hon bano seedB, and as thoy were ripn and per fectly dried sho in hor hatto mistook them for coffee. The entire family drank a portion aud in about an hour aftor this the four mem bers of the family were takou sick. Thoy all suffered agonies till Dr. Hnnt ar rived and administered antidotes. Tho con vulsions of Mr. Stimax and his son woro horrible. THIEVES DESPOIL A CORNER-BTONE. An Outrage Discovered at tho New Webb Memorial Chapel at Madison, N. J. ISrECIAL TO Tlir WORLD. Madison, N. J., Nov. 23. Tho cornor-stono of tbo new Wobb Momoriul Chapel here was robbed of Its contents somo time botweou Saturday night and yesterday afternoon. Tho chapel is being built by James A. Webb, tho well-known alcohol dealer In Pearl street. Now York, in memory of hut boh, James A. Wobb, jr., who died a fow months ago. Tho corner-stono was laid a weok ago last Saturday. Thoro is n good deal of indignation felt hero that tho feoliugs of tho family should be bo outraged. Charged With Nteallng Dried Grass. A truckman In the employ ot Tucker Carter, rope andcordago manufacturers, of Flashing and Classon aVcnues, was sent to the Woodruff stores oa Furman street to removo fifty hales of dried grasses on Monday. After putting them on tho sidewalk, he sturieJ for home. Thomas Huffy was aent by the firm to watch them during the night. Whilo kcep lug his vigil he was set upon by four men, who severely beat him. Duffy started to look for a policeman. Flailing one, he went back. Upon his return ho discovered that thu men had gouo, taking with them several bales of thi grassi s. Later on Dennis Dol.n was ar rested on su.plcion, Ho was identified by Duffy. Trial la set for Nov. 80. m i Vigorous Wurfiire by thot.rnnd Trunk. SFZOIAt. TO TUI WOULD. CntCAOO, Nov. M. Tho Grand Trunk, as ex pected, at once reduced Ita dressed beef rate laat ntgbt;ior the third time to cut under the other lines, six cents, to uphold Its claim for a differential. Pressed meat rates have now becu reduced 18 cents and unless the trunk lines agre to ullow the differ ential demanded by the Grand Trunk they will be down to provision rates In refrigerator cart. Lire stuck rates hare been reduced from SS cents to 24U cents, and with the additional reduction, undo neces.ary by the latest action of tnu Grand Trunk, will be down to about cents to-day. Tho Grand Trunk, If badly pushed, Is liable at any mo ment to mako a aide Issue by reducing grain and provisions rates still further, and thus (unlet still more Injury upon its foes. A Montana Cowboy Trugedy. (SPECIAL TO THE WOULD. ST. Paul, Nov. S3. Two cowboys, Wllllsm I.ang and Frank Lewis, while camped on Fly Creek Itcscrvatlon, ilont. became engaged la au altercation. Lang pulled a pistol and shot at Lewis, the ball passins; through his hat. Lang said: "I will kill you before morning. Lewis went out, plcseied his horse and, reluming, stepped to tho wagon, re moved his rifle a ud shot l-nog dead at the camp fire. The murderer gavo himself up. Ilrooklyn Nnwa at a (Stance. While riding ou rear platform of a Third avenuo car last ecolng A. C. Vedder, a New York mer chant had hla pocket picked of a wallet containing I AW. The apartments of John Frescel, at 807 Hamilton avenue, wero entered some time on Monday by a man who stole his clothing valued at lid. Yestur day afternoon Utorge Ilyrane was arrested on sus picion. In lib) pockets pawn-tickets for a nomber of the artlclea stolen were found, lie was held fur trial. John Kelly, an engineer. In attempting to Bhut off the steam In the boiler ut Hprlug Creek Pump lug Utatiuu, Long Island, was fatally scalded on Oct. V). A Coroner's Jury has Just decided that Kelly's death was due to the neglect of the Department of City Works, ol Ilrooklyn, In not providing proper safe guards. A verulct to that effect was given. "Hlcrnard King, aged thirty ears. was arrested yesterdav afternoon on a warrant Issued by Judge Masey at the instance of John V. Kingston, who alleges that during a row ta the house 101 Twen tleth street, rtouih Drooklyn, on the night of Nor. o, King staubed him In tho head with a pocket-knlie. At tho tlmo Kingston was arrested for Intoxication sod seotenced to sixteen days Itn prlsouuient, Aa soon as he was released yesterday be swore out toe warrant. King wis held for tho Graaajory. PANIC IN A FACTORY.

Throo Big Iron Chimnoys Fall in Elizabothport. Men and Women Flee In Terror from the Building. The Iron Htnokratacks of tho EllEnbcthpnrt Cordage Works Fnll to the (Jroiuicl, Crushing- tho Uollrr-Ilouao anil rilling the riace With HmoUr tlx Hundred Men aud Women Thrown Out of Work. srccuL to Ttnc wom.n. I DuzAnETii, N. J., Nov. 2:1. Great exeito ment pruvnilod at Ellrnbrthport nt B o'clock last night oer tbo fall of tlio tbreo iiumeuHo iron chimneys of tho Kliznbcthport Cordage WorkB, a big industry that employs 600 per sons, moro than ono-half of vihoni aro femalos. Tho managers of tho establishment havo long contemplated substituting brick chim noys for tho iron smoke-stacks, aud it Mas iu trying to put this plan iuto opiratiou that tho catastrophe occurred. Hovoral working men woro engaged in lowcriug tbo main chimney, which is 65 feet high, when, suddenly, it was observed to sway violontly, aud then toppled over, breaking in two in its descent. Thu chimney in falling struck tho iron ropes and supports that hold tbo other two chimneys each of them sixty feet high In their position, and tho wholo throo tumbled to tho ground with a tremendous crash, smashing tho roof of the boiler-hoiiBo as if it were au egg-shell aud filling tho yard with a oloud of dust and smoke, while tho escaping steam added to tho terror of tho sceuo. It was quite dark ut tho time, and tho af frighted employees imagined that tho boiler had exploded, and that tho buildings woro doomed to destruction. A chorus of shrieks went up from thu tarrith'd females, who ran from thoir jenny machines into thu open air bareheaded and only partly clothed. The men also caught tho prevailing panic and fled into tho yard and stroet, many of thorn In thoir flight tumbling over tho wrocked chim noys iu tho darkness and sustaining slight bruises. Several girls woro in tlio dressing-room getting ready to chuugo thoir clothing when tho accident happened. Thov shrieked wildly and being still in tho building, it was thought by thair companions outsido that thoy bad been killed. Tho smoko was bo dense for some minutes that it was impossible to toll what dainngu had been dono or what had really happened. A report spread about tho lowor part of tlio city that an explosion had taken placo at tho factory, aud that many hud been killed and injured. In consequence of this, a big crowd soon gathored at tho scono. Lights wero speedily proourcd, and a search made among tho ruins for supposed dead bodiosof employees. To tho joy of tho searchers nono were found, nor was it learned that any ono bad boen hurt except what bruises woro bus. tainod by some in escaping from tho build, lug. Tho engineer and assistants had es caped from tho boiler-houso just as tho roof was smashed. Some outbuildings in tho yard wore do Btroyed by tho falling chimneys, and the fac tory fence was demolished. The escape of tho employees is regnrded as miraculous, as many of tho males wero working about tho yard at tho timo. The placo presented a scene of desolation when a Wonm renorter called thoro to-day. Broken heaps of debris wero Hcattered in ull directions. Tho greater part of tho em. ployces aro thrown out of work by tlio accident, and as they receive small wages $7 per week ond livo from hand to mouth, whilo many havo largo families to support, it will go hard with them to be compelled to onduro enforced idleness at the opening of winter and tho beginning of tho holiday season. Work was resumed only on Oct. 1, after tho annual suspension of throo months to mako repairs and tako ac count of stock. Tho managers of tho works said their losses would bo heavy, but could not tell exactly tho damage. Thoy soul that repatis would bo pushed forward us rapidly as possiblo, but that it would bo fully a mouth or more bo. fore tho ituuicnbo establishment would bo in complete running order. Tho cordago works iu ono of tbo largest nnd oldest industries of its kind in tho country, and its owners aro millionaires. Tho Arm is Edward M. Fultou and 1). 15. Whitlock. Homo years ago a disastrous firo occurred there, by which tho storage building was destroyed, two firemen killed and several maimed for life by tho fall of tho rear w ull. The foreman of tho works was aUo among tho victims, losing a kg. Hiuce that timo tho works havo been entirely rebuilt and greatly enlarged, now covering soerul aeria of ground, whilo much valuable machinery hns been introduced. The greater part of tho packing twilio used iu tlio United Status is mado at this establishment. New York Litigants llrnten In Chicago. SrtCULTOTHE WOULD.) CntCAOO, Nov. 13 The Gus Trust cane was dis missed In Judge Hortou's court this morning at the cost of the New York litigants. The suit was brought In behalf of the Hoffman estate holding 400 shares and flM),0o0 has been paid by tbo trust for these. The testate holds KVOOsharcanf stock ot the Chicago Gaslight uml coke Company, uud suld m0 to the Gas 'lruKilhc foro the Altornejs thought they fouud something Irregular In the lnoeeedlngn, and on the strength of the remaining sharra suit wns broaght to en join the trust from Usulug a proposed mortgage and bonds. m m Dlackbutn Did Not Umbrilr 910,000. fSrECIAL TO the wonLD.l WAC8AU, Wis., Nov. S3. Julius lilackburn, charged with embezzling 110,000 from the Lake Shore Tramo Company, while superintending the saw-mill lumber interest, was acquitted alter seven days' trial. Arranging for a Pugilistic l'mcWoir, (srrcuL caulk to tue would,) London, Nov. 2J. Sullivan scuds word from Manchester that ho will meet Mitchell horo on Monday next to arrange for a light to a finish. w- Trlrgruphln HreMllrs. Chicago, Nor. tx'l ho story that efforts wero made to resuscitate the body ot Augiut Splta afltr his execution Is denied by the author) les. Nouwicu. Conn., Nov, S3. Albert lllllUrd, a Ciulicrcr of North Stonlngton, has sent lToblvtit levsland a magnificent turkey for Thauksglvlug. Kaw IIatkk, Nov. M A cholera scare Is pre vailing here on account of the presence ol tome of tho passengers of tae steamer Aleala, which was quarantined lotuo Iwia. ago In Now York harbor. KS1 iMx irii a l'Vitnisa of jMjE.vrr. Untie Sam HUt liaxen to a Very l'atatablt Tliimhaytrlng IHtli. M'NEIL AS A SMUGGLER. lie Itnns Caltlo Into Canada at Night, but Has la Drive Theia Hack. SPECIAL TO TKS VTOHLD.l Lowell, Mass., Nov. 23. A lady resident of Clinton, Mass., recently told a friend iu this city a story which shows that In his vol untary oxilo in a country whero ho is beyond the pale of tho law, McNeil, tho defaulting Laucastor bnuk presidont, has not forgotten his old tricks. It seems that whon bo first ajipearod in tho placo just ovortho Canadian lino a year uud a half ago, ho represented himself nH having removed to Canada ou a doctor's advict). Ho bought a farm for which ho paid about $4,000, which ho asserted was about all the money that he had. lio represautod to tho customs olllcers that be owned somo fine Holsteiu cattlo, which bo desired to bring from tho States aud which ho hoped to get across tho lino without paying duty. Ho wus poor, having lost tho mobt of his proporty, aud ho hoped that ho might bo favored to that extent. Tho customs ofllcor said that ho had no discretion in tho matter and could not abuto tho duty. A short timo afterwords ho was Bent for by McNeil, who showed him thu cattlo in his vard and said that ho had driven thorn over from tho Ktatos in tho night, Tho ofllcor wasustoundod ami said that ho should most cortninly not tolornto any such trilling with tho law, but should insist upon tho payment of duty. McNeil finally porsuaded him to allow tlio cattlo to be urivon baok, and tho noxt night they wero returned to tho States and sold at a sacrifice. LITTLEWOOD LIKELY TO WIN. The English Champion Far Ahead In tho 81a Hay Walking Match. IiriCIAL TO TUX WOBLD.1 Philadelphia, Nov. 22. George Littlo wood, tho Englishman brought over here on purpose to wiu tho six-days' go-as-you-plcaso contest, bids fair to do all his backors ex. pected of him, win tho race aud break the six days' record. Whatever hopes tho combination of pedes, trians bad of running tho English champion out of tho raco yesterday wero doomed to disappointment. Littlowood rcfusod to be run out. No matter how fast tho paco set for him ho was there every time, aud continUsd to lead nnd gaiu lap by lap. In tho afternoon, ho had n slight? attack of stomach trouble, but soon remoed from it. He was heartily cheered by u largo crowd as ho ran around the courso during tho ovening. Whon he went to bed for a fow hours' sleep, soon after midnight, he hud 215 miles to Lis credit. Albert, who was noxt to him, was forty-fivo .idles behind. Littlowood came ou tho track again about daylight, seemingly fresh and ready for igorous work. Had Hlgnnl Hcrvlco for the Lakes. (arKCIlL TO THE W0B1.D.) Chicago, Nor. s. Shipping men here aro In dignant over the maladiulnatratlou of signal service In tho Lako districts. Tho storm signals were or dered down from Washington ou Friday morning, and bad this intimation of safety buen obeyed bun dredsof Una must have been lost by tho leaving of lake veaiels. Hut the low barometer caused them to hcKliaie ami consult tho weather maps lor themselves, and, us a result, no vessel went out from hero to ccrtuln dc-truction. w Vloluling the Child Labor Law. (Bl'LCIAL TO THE WOULD.) Conors, Nor. M. Tho Hccorder's Court was crowded to-d v wi i persons arrested for vlolstlng the Child Labor law. Most of them could not eiicak English. The cases were put oil until next Tuesday. llrnth of David Conn. IsrtCllLTO THE WOULD.) Conors, Nov. sa l)ald Cowes, of Troy, a member or tue llrmnf J. I. Thompsons Co. and also President ul the Troy Manufacturing Com pany, Coliocs, died tuts morning suddenly. l.urul Notts In llrlrf. Michael O'llrien, tblrtj-four yearaold, of Jersey tlty. Ml oerooaril ut pier JJ, East Itlver, this morning. He as rescued and tout to the Cham bers bticct Hospital. Thu Inmates of wi East Forty.second street were arouse I at 8.8'l A. M. to-day by a firs 111 the bse luunt, whlcliw.it occiipnd by Mr. ,atsou. Uer loss was principally in clothing, tallied at $15. A M rr at 1 a. m. lo-iljy In thu btsement of TM Ixlngtnii avenue, win isuso I by an overheated ruugu, aud did f wo damage to furniture and tduo to the building, 'lhu onner and sufferer la Mr. Adolphus 1'ilco. While denccnillug from the Second Avenue Lie ated ltallroad t.itt at Eigh'leth street, early this luoinlng, Miiimo Jmn, fuity-elght years old, Ml on tin- i. Iri.nl dislocated her left shoulder, bhe was taken iu tue I'nMiit nun Hospital. Cold Wcullier I'ur Turkeys nntl Olhrrs. Washington Nov. is. Cyr- wv Wtuther indication: For a SSI32SJAt Connecticut, air QllS- Yl'll watlter, Utht (o reh lll7 il'lL KMithwtiterlii tclniit, W Itl f tt'Mlng to mitlterlvt L Jfi Aillotcea by iLv?rVs' cutar leather. rt?ixyA. t'alern VeU' for i.1 'XS-A?'1 fl',,'r Vfatherl "toOUg h.N colder; light touthvxit- trlv, thiting to northtrtu tcfuiu. POLLY AND LILY IN JAIL.!fM ::WM THEY FIND JF8TI0R DUFFY WORSE THAN ?fH THE rOISON THEY TOOK. f&SM j f3H Chatting tlnlly and Evan Dancing in Iks Ilospltiil Called Geese and Mado ta Cry ifyifl by Miarp Words In the Police Court ;;j Held for Trial on a Charge of Trjls .'Ss------I Suicide Their Last Hlorles. "3s- Tho two girts who posed as wonld-bo S 'w suicides at 10 Ynrick placo last night were na -'''aH lively as crickets whon Dr. Mooro went big &W rounds nt Ht. Vincent's Hospital this morxu 'H lug. It turned out that the sugar of lead )V"-si which they took bad lain in h i bottle so long frH that it had lost much if its poisonous; v!i strength, though othorwiso thoy took enough Cfl to produce fatal results. M LtttttM Soou aftor tho dreaded Btomach pump got Vai in its effectlvo work tho girls felt blithe and "m'H gay, and wero glad that thoy were in no 1m- 'jUH mediate danger of becoming damp, moist tyiyH bodies." They lnughod and chatted to- '''aH gothcr after tho lights wero turned down; h and onco tho nurso caught thorn dancing oa v3 the polished wooden floor of tho word. 1'1)isisii They maintained nn artless flow of good rjssl spirits till a policeman came to take them to fi sHH tlio Jefferson Market Court. Then a.cl(rad tV "IKUm spread over their faces. They were ready to die, but had not contemplated tho possibility ,(d" :SW of a cold prison cell and tho stern faco ot ft C-i vi Folico Justice. M $K The girls proved a great attraction as thoy w&WWuM Btoodinsidti the court railing. Polly Vhlts) sj is as protty as a picture, a rare typo of Irish y M rustic beauty, Big, brown liquid eyoB.rnday, V( '3n-l dimpled ohcoks, a small rosebud of a month, W and a luxuriant growth of fine dark hair V'MutWtWM wore only a fow of tho attractions exposed to view under her Gainsborough hat. J bI Lily llrinkard, Folly's companion in a H trouble, is tweuty years of ago, while the t' jH othor is only eighteen. Sho is also good "vLJIH looking, with regular features, clear cob ?J c plaxion and fine eves. u rWW In spite of tho love of fun and misohief ITm revealed in all they said and did, the glrli jli'SUm looked modest as they wero plaoed at the) '$&---bar. ftm Judgo Duffy was in rather a bad humor and AH his langnago was somuw hat harsh. '-1islssl Look ti)i this way," ho thundered, and, iWtm tbo girls trtod hard to meet the gaze of the vfj policemen and reporters. ?t8WW Two geese," continued the justice, nor- iSW casticnlly. Took poison in your bedroom ,iJmttU and cast yourselves into each others' arms) n'HH when your swoctheart rang tho boll! Buoh, Mi'WWW nonsense. You ought to bo out scrubbing! :.Vsi What did you do it for 'FlH Please, sir. wo did not want to live any ,j ''tiH longer," said Folly, with downcast eyes. "fVs-- From what I hear you aro fallen women, -JjBH continued Jnstico Duffy. Doth girls burst into a flood of toon, "It'fl :lUmU not true," they sobbed. yv 3WWM "No, your Honor, I don't think IbiVtWStfSB oaso," interrupted Agent Holland, of the Bo, J !(sl ciety for tho Suppression of Vioe. Other by vtsi standers corrected the Judgo on that point, ,n'lH and ho said t W! "Woll, I've been misled, it seems. YU'tmLMm 'take that hack. But I'll commit you both for "X-B trial for attempted suicide. The bail is fixed v $Wm at fl.OOO eacb i,WW Tbo girUhad not succeeded in checking' I S lH their tears when a Would reporter saw then 4 'k asl in tho prison. They told thoir stories in- ?ij$ vory straightforward way, but admitted that jV'Is9bI they had done somo fibbing to tho police but '''yW night. For iustanco, thoy did not burn their' i WM clothes beforo attempting the prospectively 'fi&UUM fatal act. J gjjH Lily said we hod burnt our dresses, t)onr "4 ing that the polico would lot ns stay in the k house, and Idid not like to contradict hor'f HM sitid Folly, who could not resist a smile M v. Hs-H the reminisocnco. The story that Polly had 'vlH posed as a wire-haired freak in a Bowery ;r museum was also apochryphal. r1 "mm This fs tbo latest and possibly the true oa- i-mk toblogranhy of tho girls. Polly White came VssH from Dundalk, Ireland, twenty months) iSH ago. Her mother died when she w-S WlkW eight years old, but she still has a father, four brothers and a sister i?jU in Dundalk. From Castle Garden she got s yxT situation as sorvant with Mr. Joseph Finin, ..SssH at 69 Seventh street, Hunter's Point She stayed there fivo or six months, ,WL Tier noxt placo was under Hurdlo at the Hebrew Orphan Asylum in '0-l Harlem. Sho worked in that institution' Are K-MW months. Then sho got employment In ft ti$WM boardlng-houso kept by Mrs. McOary ,J3m at Seventeenth street and Sixth avenuo, 'i'W Tbo work was too heavy for her and she re- V3SI mained thero only two months. Bhe crossed byW tbo rivor and for four months did general 'J,3W housework in Mr. D'Orsoy's family at M iaH Second street, Hobokon. ttWtm Oh. if Mr. D'Orsay know I was here, I'm lsi sure he'd holp mo," said Folly at this point ?mm in her narrative. tHH Tho Dorsay family went into the country .liH last July ana sho was not wanted any longer vi Sho canio ovor to New York and did day' H work. The work was so hard and vf.ssl so irregular, that she folt Tory miser- ,Jt ablo and wanted to die. She wrote f9 H her sweetheart, Eugeno MoMahon, who 'nps lies at 476 Greenwich street, because she iSsH wanted him to be near. McMahon is 'long- shoreman who works on the North B4ve jH front. L,vl Lily Brinkord said sho livod cornfartaBlr Js with her father and stepmother at 99 fllili Watts street until January last, whoa, iioH her father diod. Then her stepmother, As-H Mrs. Dora Brinkord. treated her vH unkindly and sho bad to leavo. $t-i Sho had previously learned telegraphy and as tW ono timo taught it. Her father paid $23 for 3$H hor tuition. Sho also learned the trade )vW of curling feathers at Lander's, In Greene ijLH street, aud afterwards did .dressmaking as Sl Heck's, lit Greenwich street, where Bhe was H paid 6 a week. After she left home she did 2wW odd jobs at dressmaking, but found it bfrd ltai to get along. People took advantage of her I9sl and said hard things of her, which she did not deserve. v- Ladies look down ou poor girls who bavs) $jGW to room together and work out," she said. Mrs. Brinkord, Lily's stepmother, koeps 'Wm boaiding-houso at 92 Watts street and has 'XAU fifteen boarders. She is an honest and hard- bm- working, but rather sharp-tougned woman of .PssB fifty-five years. Sho says that neither Lily $XW nor hor father ever did any work, "?SH and that sho (Mrs. Brinkord) always hod to &i support them iu idleness. Sho had read in 1wm The WonLn the account of tho attempted 32H double suicide, hut did not intend to go near xJflkW the girls or help them in any way. 'is-l Sho said sho had heard of Lily being out CSIU lato nt night, but did not credit the story. 'HH Sho was only careless, not had," she added. ffjH Tho girls bay they havo had enough of tok- H lug poison. If they are set free they will :H work hard aud try to get along. They will 'tjH bo tried iu the Court of Special Sessions oa tyl Friday, and cxpoct to bo locked up in th ;viH mean tlmo, as they havo no friends to far, MlH nish tho requisite bail. &H A Shoe-Iluttou In Ills Nose. tjtsfl (SFECIAL TO TUI WOBLD.1 H Brockton, Ma"s,, Nov. u. Tho youngest alia ljH of It. W. UoDovItt, ot Cottage street, tost wH mhH painful accident yeterday. While playing be pat -iH aahotf-bationuo Dlanose. A doctor was called. s-i and It was found, nt.oiHary to etherlM, tM ekD4 'H before UobutWam4bslM-. s I i-fe.--v J Tstt MsVf ttsJAM--MrJ--------SMl-

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I THE WORKBjf .WEDNBSDAJSTrOSIVINOiNOEfllBEBlSa, 1887 Frn'.' Sf I DOINGS OF SOCIETY PEOPLE, I; m JIANI NEVT I0RKERS AT THE KEA8BET W WRIGHT WEDDING AT NEWARK. The Most Urllllnnt Society T.rent Seen In Newark Tor Many Yrura The Ceremony Performed In Ibe English Hlyle A Wed. dins In PmiRlilirrpsIr, Ono In Elizabeth and One In ThU City To-Huy. fESTIVITIES' oc ensioned by tlio nenr approach of Tnanks civinc will be more general to-day than others. Out-of-town visits aro numerous The most prominent out-of-town event, at whioh many Now Yorkers were present, was the marriage, at 12.30 o'clock this after, noon, in Newark, of Roland Kcasboy and Miss Minna Wright, daughter of Col. E. II. Wright, ono of Gen. McOlellan's aides dur ing the war, and granddaughter of the lato United States Senator William Wright. Tho ceremony was performed in Graco Church, which was crowdod to tho doors when tho bridal party cutorcd. Ab everything was dono in tho English style, the ushers did not walk in the proces sion. Tho ushers were Mr. Ward-Cainpbell, Lieut. William Wright, United Stutes Army, brother of tho brido; Mr. Predcriok Fre linghuysen, Mr. Howard Hayes, Mr. Henry M. Daroy, Mr. Pennington Whitehead, Mr. Stephon G. Williams and Mr. J. William Clark. Tho best man was Mr. Lindley Kcas bey, brother of tho groom. Miss Julia Wright was first bridesmaid. The other bridesmaids wero Miss Clara Mellon, of Philadelphia Miss Fannie Keasbay, sister of tho groom Miss Ibabelle Green, daughter of Gov. Greon; Miss Margaret Kinuoy, Miss Helen Barklie and Miss Mary Campbell. Tho Rev. Hannibal Goodwin, of the Houso of Prayer, performed the ceremony, which was a full choral one. Breakfast followed at Col. Wright's home, in Park place. Tho affair is considered tho most brilliant seen in Newark for many years. After breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Kcasbey left for Washington. Tho marriago of Mr. William Storrs Hatch and Miss Minnie Robinson, daughter of Mrs. Charles P. Robinson, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., will tako place this evening at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth aveuuo and Forty-fifth street. There will bo no recep tion. So many will attend tho Harvard-Princo-ton football contest to-morrow that it is for tunatothat caily dinners on Thanksgiving Say are not as general as they wero. The marriago of Mr. Frederick J. Knehne raid Miss Margaret Ferme Bloodgood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'William E. Blood good, will tako place this afternoon at Trinity Church, Elizabeth, N. J. Tho next social event of interest will be the largo tea to bo given by Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, of 19 East Thirty-fourth street, on Saturday afternoon to introduce her daughter to sooiety. Cards aro out for the wedding of Mr. Henry Scbaofer and Miss Charlock on tho afternoon of Dec. 8 at the Church of the Heavenly Rest. I Mr. Morris Boar and Miss Solum Boas, daughter of Mrs. E. Boas, will bo married at at 7.30 o'clock this evening by Dr. Gottheil. The brido will wear a whito satin gown, with t tullo draperies and V-corsugo. Tho voil will be of tullo. Sh will carry a bouquet of white roses and lilies of tho valley. There will be no bridesmaids. Mr. Fries, Mr. E. Boos, Mr. M. Meyenberg, Mr. Henry Cohen and Mr. Charles Strous will bo the ushers. The ceremony and reception will bo at tho IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING

A Realistic Story of New York Lifo by Nym Crinkle. Continued from Tuesaav.) V. fM?V7 ou have now to go to the ii XJ-l hotel called the Morton JI f yg Home, on the corner of fTI ,i B- Fourteenth street and Jn liffsflw Broadway. Reglatered rv yhSfJgq there yon will and John I 7 Watson Keeley and wife. I i llv Thejr havo two rooms ILjMQjAvJ, looking out on Union i SCZ. -r Square. Mrs. Keeley li Hs-WvM'Zt I ln 'he larger of tberoonu, v"-Tjff7 I sIMIng- In a largo chair, SK aHlredinane-fandsho-fjr )sKiw2a In wrapper, and aha Is sur- "TTF1--iV l te"ne WItn kmJ of v h. 1 1 I dreaniTi wondering trl- IW1' I l uniph a collection of Jl I dresses, shoes, slippers ers I and wraps that He In cou- "sgyggr fusion on the floor before There Is a knock, and a moment later the door Is opened by a servant and LIda breaks Id. She mines across the room. Tna two women hug each other and Llda begins to cry. "Oh, Maggie, Maggie," she Bays, blubberlngly, "how could jou go and do It and not tell one of n not even your mother. Just to think of your being that sly I" Then she stepped back and took a survey of the Blow- wrapper, and could not help showing her admlrauon of It. "Ob, my, she cried. "You are scrum, ain't Jos. Wools ho? Where did be come from 7" "I couldn't rest till I sent for you," said Mri. I Keeley. "I Just wanted toaeeyou and tell jou y all about It. How's mar Say, did she go on touch?" No," laid Llda, "your old woman Isn't the 'j kind to ga on much. It would nave been better If she had. 1 guess ahe was more hart than any of ha, bnt she didn't say much." "Dearolduia. Do vou think Llda that I wanted her to live and dlo m a cellar. Do you think 1 was going to put up with (that hooked-uoso hussy 'A nd six dollars a week all my life. t "I wrote a letter and told pop all about It and what I Intended to do for him, and that I was sick of seeing him work" 7 "Yea," broke In Llda. "he read it loud toall of an1 Frank swore. I never heard him awear be fore. But aay Maggie, lie must be a millionaire Is her Where'd you pick him up?" "I don't see what he wanted to read It to Frank ,j for," said Maggie. "What's he got to do with It!" "Oh, don't talk that way. Frank's like ono of the "rally. He's been helplug your father out, and i J8"" struck on you; you know It. You've broken "I heart, Mag, I can tell you. Stand up and let jae see your dress. Jemlny, but It becomes you. Your own mother wouldn't know you. I'd take t np a little In front. Oh, say, I haven't told you bout Bedley. I "Don't," said Maggie, suddenly and serloualy. I don't want to hear about Bedley now. Tell me 'i .some other time. I've got a lot to aay to jou. Walt till I look at the shoes. ''Sit right down there on the floor and look a: Withlng. I'll sit here alongside. Now, 1 haven't niwrled a millionaire alL I have irotto go on i v ftw, but Vm eola' ,0 wor la pue soma rcsidenco of tho bride, 10 East Forty-slxth street. Mazzottl will serve. Mr. and Mm. A. Lott, of FJitbush, L. I will give a reception to-day. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Schwab, of 175 West Fifty-eighth strcot, will givo a rooeptlon on bo v. 29. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Aloxnuder. ne'e Crooker, of 4 West FiUy-oinhtli street, will Civo a toa on tho afternoon of Uoc. 0. The JHssos Rhlnelander ore receiving much attention in Washington, whore they ore guests of Mrs. Stanloy Matthew. Mrs. Lawrence Kip. of 452 Fifth ovenuo, will entertain tho Friday ovening dancing class at its first meeting on Friday evening, The Misses Huntington, daughters of tho rector of Grace Church, oro visiting Mrs. Royal E. Robbins. of Commonwealth avenuo, Boston. The oldest suter is tho fiancee of Mr. 11. E. Robbins, jr., nnd is said to havo looked very lovely in rose gauze at a rcccp tion given in her honor by herfuturo mothor. in .law. Mrs. George W. Ballou and her daughter, Miss Grace Hoyt, hove returned from their visit abroad. They will rocolvo their friends on Tuesday afternoons at their home, 40 East Twenty-flfth street. Mrs. William Hoffmann is visiting Mrs. Montgomery Wilcox at Philadelphia. Miss Eustis, MIbs Lulio Eustls and Miss Nellie Thom, of Washington, are passing tho autumn in Now York. Mr. and Mrs. Olivor 8. Cartor, neo Potter, on their return from their wedding trip will receive their friends at their new homo in West Fifty-ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mendclson havo loft Now York for a few davs to attend the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Meudelson, sr., at Philadelphia. Mr. aud Mrs. Adolf Ladenborg havo do cidod to pass tho wiutor at their homo at 41 East Tweuty-third street and not go abroad. Tho engagement is announced of Mr. Gcorgo Bulkier Salisbury, of this city, aud Miss Catherine Patterson, of Commonwealth avenue, Boston. Mr. Charles Hnwcs, of this city, is visiting his mother at her homo in Beacon stroet, Boston. Miss Bollo Wilson, sister of Mr. Orrao Wil. son aud Mrs. Ogden Goelot, and Miss Paget will pass a portion of tho winter with Mrs. Whitney at Washington, who will give a series of card receptions during the season. Mr. Charles H. Leland, of 1G2 Madison avenuo, has been passing tho last weok at Tuxedo. The engagement is nnnounced of Lieut. Ridgway, United States Army, and Miss Bunker, of Gurden City. Tho marriage of Mr. Arthur F. Conory, Jr., and Miss Gcrtrudo Simpson will tako place at the home of the bride's mother, 222 West Twenty-flfth street, next Wednesday. The wedding of Mr. R. Ashton McCready and Miss Molley will take place on Tuesday, Nov. 29. wm Why He Courted tbs Operator. From tht A' York Ttmtt. Several Wall street speculators have learned to read telegraphic sounds, and so can ascertain the contents of any message received within their hearing. For a long time it was a mystery bow one of them kept himself posted on all the orders sent to tbe ofllce. It was Anally observed that ho always found a place near the partition inclosing the fair telegraph operator. It was supposed men that he cmettalneii tender feelings toward the estimable young lady: but, as he never made any efforts to make ucr acquaintance, this theory was abandoned. Finally, in making some changes In the ofllce, the telegraphlo operator was removed to a remote part of tbe ofllce, anil he could not get near her without Intruding on the privacy or tlie ofllce. It was discovered then that he was not so well poited as formerly, and it leaked out that he hsat learned telegraphy, and could read tho sounds off-band as readily as the operator In taking the message. On Tlielr Guard. From I At OmaAa WorM.) First Sweet Girl Is that Mr. Ilowells, the novel ist? Second Sweet Girl Yes, that Is he. 'Dear mei We mut act as If we had aome sense or clso he'll put us in a book. Ue Jtlkrr'if lixpectornnt For coughs, coldi, lo., 60 cenUa bottla (hlf pint) If It enrea ynn, nothioc If it dun't. 1'repared onlr br Wu. B. Kikkr SON, druftfBU aad lutnufaoturlua chemist. 353 6th to., near 1M St.. where ther hs?e been entAb lished fortrtwo rears. AH their preparations sold on same oondltions. Insist on harlnc IlIKEB's Eppzcto bant, and you are sure of perfect satisfaction. Sold al most OTerjrwhere. Don't you love htm?" asked Llda, holding up a bronze slipper by its Frcnob heel. Maggie leaned over and replied: He's Jnst aa nice aa a picture wait till yon see him and he's made lots of money. lie's a manager. "A what?" "A theatre manager!" "Heavenly poweral" said Llda, dropping the slipper and clasping her hands; yon don't mean it. And you are going to be a theatre actress!" I Just am," said Maggie; but yon don't want to go back and blab tho whole thing to the old folks. They'll never understand it. I'm going to tell you all about It, because you'll know what I'm talking about, VI. Mr. Ernest Sedley was a very badly smashed-np man. It was all very well for him to snap his An gers and say, Anothet illusion vanished." It didn't vanish. It was very brave and self-possessed for him to assure himself that after all he had made a lucky escape. lie hadn't escaped. He quit the store. His mother, seeing how things were going, advised him to take a run over to Paris with the Dart letts, and he packed his trunk listlessly Perhaps yon may not believe it, but he actually asked himself if It wouldn't be better to Jump off the dook than to be so miserable. If you laugh at this you've never been there. The fact Is, he had nothing to All his mind and give him employment, so he brooded; and when a healthy young man broods he Is dangerous. lie couldn't resist tbe temptation to go and And out something about Maggie. Any able-minded man would have told him to cntlt. lie caught Llda and learned all abont it. Married a manager and was gotngon the stage, he repeated, with genuine horror. Poor girl, poor girl; and ahe might have had an honorable and affluent place far from all thla. 4 Yes, said Llda, It would have been better If she'd taken you; so I told her." "Don't be Impertinent," replied Mr. Sedley. What did she say?" "She Just rolled up her eyebrows and looked Into the middle of next week and said: Don't talk of that now. 'Llda,"satd Mr. Sedley, suddenly, "perhaps sho's made an awful mistake don't yon know I mean it's poisibielsbe's tbe victim of an adventurer. We'll have to And out." Oh, don't say that, Mr. Sedley. She appeared so happy and gay and beautiful. You ought to see her in her new dresses. She looked like a prin cess, Indeed she did." By what means did she become acquainted with a manager, exclaimed Mr. Sedley Olrls do not walk out of shops upon the stage. There's something wrong, Llda!" Well, I don't know of anything wrong. I saw the wedding ring on her Anger, and she says she's going to make money and take her parents out of a cellar." But jou tell mo she has not seen her parents. She told them nothing about it. I'm going to see them myself." VII. A man never set out to pry into other people's business that he did not And something distressing. One day Mr. Sedley was in the cafe of the Morton nouic, and he met a heavy set man of afty-flve, and grasped him by the hand immediately. I've been looking tor you, Colonel, for aome days," he said. "Sit down here; I want to get a little Informtlon. Do yon know a man In the the atrical business by tat name of Keeley John Ketley?" Y,"i!hc'nL w91VfP' SPORTS OF FIELD AM) RING. JEH CARNEY! GETS A GRKAT REOEPIION FROM NEW YORK SPORTS. Th'e Netr York AtliUtlo Club to Piny tho Olympic Atliletro Club nt Frxxball-.il. A. C. Slen to llox for Trophies rlglitlnr Hogs to be Taken Abrond-I.ndles' Day nt the Manhattan Athletic Club. C- 3 T was a genuino tri- WSfC"-).? 3 umph, Jem Carney's u!fcnTi rpcel,t'ou 'n Billy Tra s''4v fi coy,B place, in West LffX sk (CN I Tweuty-niuth stroet, hS xL-S,AvX jVa8' u'sht. A score of B''JwJOfr""" jgpromluent club mon C cT T called in during their gkT, (JS J ovening to grasp tho Em I m hand of tho gallant Kvi kl vS$ littlo champion and vy lSjk sHHI Prom'RO their aid in gfyljf e3 j nny plans toward a Mwl loo t ueuot Among f tho G3WYvVt P pi sports present wero SP3S5sK3NeS Doouoy Harris, tho jjajQr$? old time middle weight Ffff7'A V1: champion, Jack Files, John Frazier, tho sporting shoemaker, Georgo Lo Illanche, Georgo Youug, Alf Power, Rob Bennett, Johu Decry, Miko Gillcspio aud Pat Rail. Carnoy's father in-law, Mr. Nolan, tho English cham pion's friends who camo from Rostou, Messrs. Wilson and Uarron aud a crowd of others wero present. Tho Bkotch ar fists, Lawlor aud Thornton, sang a song bo ginning: John L. Sullivan has cone across tho water, lle'll thrash them all, I'll bet you a dollar to a quarter, With his bauds, with his dukes, with bis Asts, with bis maulers. Si Tho Now York Athletic Club and tho Olym pic Athletio Club football teams will play a match on tho Manhattan Athletic Club grounds, Eighty-sixth street and Eighth avenue, on Saturday afternoon. Si Mr. Haskins, tho gentleman who left the $500 with Billy Edwards to back Jem Smith with, put on $500 to S100 of his own money yesterday with a Southern gentleman ho first mot at tho Sullivan-Ryan fight almost tlvo years ago. Tho money, still in Edwards's hands, is to bet at evens. Two bets wero m ado at tho Hoffman Houso last night at 2 to 1 on Smith. Si Tho Manhattan Athletio Club talks of giv ing a meeting in a mouth or so at whioh pro fessionals will box for trophies.

Mr. Pomeroy and Capt. Schuyler discussed plans last night which were submitted to them for tho new club houso on tho New York Athletic Club's latest acquisition, Shef field Island. Si Dick Jones, tho well-known dog fancier and rat killer, intends to cross bdortly to witness tho Kilraiu-Smith prizefight. Ho will tako a number of highly -bred dogs with him aud will try to get on matches for canino contests in England or ratting sports in Madrid. Tho first Ladies' Day of tho Manhattan Athletio Club this season will bo on Deo. 8. Crushed Acalu. From Ilarptri Baar, Poor wife (to husband whose loud snoring keeps her awake) Charlie! Cliarllol do stop anorlngl Turn over on your side. (Nudges him. Husband, only half awake, grunts, turns on his aloe, and continues to anore. Wife has a hapoy laca. Itemembers a line from an article called "How to prevent Snorlm.1' Olvea her hnsband a second nudge, which elicits another Brunt. 'Oh, Charlie I If you'd keep your mouth abut yon'd no all right. Chaille (still semi-conscious) So would you! Grand tableau. NEW NOTIONS ABOUT DRESS. Gross.barrcd Irish poplins nra Introduced for skirts, to wear with plain cloth basques. Velvet skirts with cloth bodico and drop, cries aro very good iudood, whon thoy aro good at nil. All.r9v.rrs on corsages, bands or braiding for big Mil 'iltle women nllko must by a law of nature taper in at the wliist. Silk Astrakhan cloth in lot black for wraps is more sold than over, ami costs ubout $3 a yard, tweuty-two inches wide. Watered moreen skirts, with a flounce, heavy things, but born witha hatred fur dust, aro again to be found in tho market. Black Mil in skirts nra quilled to tho knees and aro about a simplo aud as far fioin cluuisy as any Bkirt, equally warm, can bo made. Certain tea-gowni look as nearly as possl. bio liko a floating mass of silk with straight cuffs. They are very fotniuiuo and often very bocoiulng. Changeable and watered velvets cost $8 n yard, but a year from now wo shull deem them as cheap and ugly as tho ombre. shaded grades of live years ago. Tho vests that coma from a point high upon tho Bhouldcrs, nnrrowiug down to tlio point of tho bodico, seem to bn as universally becoming as any stylo of tho tiiuoH. On rainy days Mrs. Laugtry wears to and from tho theatre a long circular cloak of black diagonal, docoratod at tho front only by gold aud black arabesques. New llnunel potticoatB aro of cream palo bluo or pink eider down flannel, trimmed with a rulllo of woollen lace of the same color, or ono of Irish point laco, cream colored. It would really seem that nt last women and their dressmakers havo learned tho all. important point that nil women aro not obliged perforce to havo their uresscs draped ullke. Women may say what they plcnso of fur being so warm looking under all circuiu stnuceB, but u prizo would hardly bring out a 01111111 who can look otherwise than bluo and gray 111 beaver or other fur. It will bo n vory great mystery if wo do not boo any quantity of circular cloaks and funny" civet Scotch caps this winter. Mrs. Cora Potter has started a fashion that it will not bo difficult to follow. A girl is supposed to bo exceedingly girl-y in a ball dress of pcarl-Bpotted pearl, with underskirt of ivory satin, low, round waist of satin draped with tho tullo, pun straps for sleoves of tho lntter and white violets. Slippers aud hoso oithor match tho dress or are all whito or nil black. Both cream and palo tan gloves are worn, and in certain circles appear probably the marvellous yol. low, blue and dirty red gloves we see in tho shop wiudowB. i Chant of the Thanksilvlns; Ulution. From tht CXieago JVnif. I never had a sweet gazelle To glad mo with Its soft black eye Out I would love It pissing well llaked In a rich and crusty pie. If I could have a bird to lovo And nestle sweetly In my breast, All other nestling birds above. The turkey stuffed would be that bird. 'MT OODl WiOOIE," nB SilD, "IS THAT YOUl" Ton mean John Keeley, that has been doing the Southwestern circuit. Of course you don't mean tbe other. He's only on tbe edges of it. One's a hard-working, noneit man, with a pretty good bank account. Tbe other's a gambler. He startod as a canvasman In a circus, and you don't want to know blm." "No, certainly not," said Mr. Sedley. "You know Mr. Keeley to be a man of character and business standing." 'Yes, I do The other fellow's a bum. I think they call him Watson. He comes and goes. Turns up with a pile of money, and then turns up broke. What's up?" "Nothing. One of them married a friend of mine, that's all." Well, If It's Watson, I'm sorry for your friend. I think he bad a wife three or four years ago, and I never heard what be did with her. Mr. Sedley went to tbe register. Something told blm that Maggie had married tbe wrong man, and there was an odd gleam of hope for him In her misfortune. He went home and wrote the following letter: Mr Dkak Mks. Kexliti Of course, your marriage has been a great blow to me. I need not .disguise that from you. Hut I sincerely hope you have found a worthy husband. I mn going to Kurope for a few weeks, and could not leave without saylna good.by. If cve7 you should need a friend, do not hesitate to summon to your aid one who will never forret you. Eknkbt Sidlit. The next day he sailed. VIII. It Is three weeks later. The scene Is tho Morton nouse cafestllL The place Is f ull of men sporu tng men, actors and' manage'rs. The lodg mahog any bars are crowded against by groups of noisy drinkers. Near the Broadway entrance is a handsome young man in a velveteen l nit' lifrffff JutLByhaiitif fajtlaiitftBsiari IT .1 Jacket and white veat, whose black eyes sparkle with excitement. He wears his glossy silk bat a littlo on the sldo of bis head, and tho short, black, curly hair bulges out a little on the other side. His mustache is as black as h'.s hat and aa glossy. Take him altogether, he Is a handsome, rakish devil-may-care sort of fellow, who might pass for a travelling actor, a gambler or a negro minstrel. Ho talks with a loud and In discriminate volubility that betokens the InAuence of liquor, added to an extraordinary amount of self-conddence. 'I'll bet you 500, and put the money up, that III make more money next season on the rod than any one of them. Do you know why? Hccause I've got the attraction made a life contract. Gentlemen, I've married a bread winner, and don't you forget It. "That's solid," said a little man, whose nose was broken, "I've seen her. Adelaide Nellson ain't a patch on her." 'Adelaide Nellson," repeated the Arst speaker, with magniAcent contempt; ''whyAdelade Nell son's a side-show to my wile. Thst woman's worth a clean fifty thousand a year with good working. I had her on the rosd yesterday and paralyzed tbe boulevard." Thla was Mr. John Wltaon Keeley. Mrs. Keeley was luxuriously sleeping on a vol cano. Her honeymoon was a aeries of surprises to her. ner husband was proud of her. He put the moat 'showy of gsrments on her. She had a diamond ring on her Anger and diamonds In her ears. He took her to tbe tbeatre every night, and nearly al ways paraded her in a box. He sent her to a cel ebrated thtatrlcal'coach, as the stage- teacher It called, and she took lessons every day In fencing and posing and reciting. Bhe ate late suppers with him, and learned to drink; champagne. II 1 ITCHING SKIN DISEASES INHTANTI.T RliMBVItD AND TE1UIA. NENTLV CUHKI) 11V CUTICUUA. TRKATMKNT.-a. warm bsth with OuTiccru Bor, snJ a slnal application nf 1 I'Tlctru, tha ti hkln Cure, this rsimsteldsllr with twti or tue Het of Uuticuiia ItisoiiViNr, the Nr blood l'urlhr, 1.1 keep tbe blool cool, tue perptrfttlnn pum sud umrrl tstina. the bouels opea, tile liver and kldn-jrs srtlt e.wlll speedily ouie Kcxeuis, Teller. Hiiiawtitm, l's nails, Lichen. I'luntus, Sesll.ll-n.1, llsiidrur?, snd rirr species of ltrhlnt. Scaly ami Ttroply h timers ol the Scalp and bkm, whsu all olhsr remsdies fall. I'.C ZH.1IA ON A t'lllt.l). Your most vsluslile Outiccra rtlwimrs hsse don m; child so much goi.il (list I leel 'Ike Myitis this for the bens til of Ihos who are truubled lttl skin dlleases sly Utile nlrl ws troubled tth hrtema. and Itriel levpinl doctors sud me hemes, I ut did not do her any food until t used the OUTlct'aa Kkmkdixs, wblcu speedily cured her, for whioh t uweyuu msny thsnks and many nights of rest. ANTON UOSSIMK1U ItniNDcnou. I No. TKTTKIt OK Till! NCAI.P. Iwss almost perfeotty bsld, csused by Tetter of the top of the scalp. 1 used your (JUTiouna ItrMRDtra shout sis weeks, and they cured my soslp perfectly, and now my ball Is coming hack as thiok aa it erer was. J. 1'. ullulUK'. Wmiiauonc)', Tins. C'OVHKItU WITH llMiTCIIitN. I want to Ull you that your OOTicnna ItisoLvatT Is maa-nlttcent. About three mouths atm my face was oorered with lllotohes. and after using- three bottles uf Uisolvsmt 1 waa perfectly cured. KltKDKKIOK MAITIIK. 23 St. Ouaiilxs St., New OaLxaxa, La. op Pitimi.KSN vAi.uk. I cannot speak In toihigli terms of your OUTirtTRA. It is worth its weight In pure gold for skin diseases. I believe It haa nn otll. W. W. NU1UHUU1'. 101J lnnsxt St., Omaha. Bold everywhere. Price, UtmruriA, 600. 1 Ror. 25c. 1 Itrani.vr.NT, tl. Prepared by the 1'OTTIR Dafo AMD CiirMlCALCO., lloslon. Mess. Mr Hend tor How to (Jura Skin Dissaies," Gt pases. 60 illustrstlons, and 10U teitluioulala. DltsPLKS, tilsek. heads, rhspped and oily skin pro rlUlvente.l by Oiiticuha MiniCATXu Soap. yJKf WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, CcifirVX Kidney end Uterine l'slns and Weaknesses. Jri'J( relieved in one minute by the Cm IciirilAull' JUHii Pnln l'ln ler.thenrstandnulypaln.killlng IIW plaster. New, Instantaneous, InfaUlblo. 2ft levsB eente. Advantages ot Advertising. 1Veet lAs OetaAa tforfil. Little Nell Oh, mamma, Mamie Blink la a goln' to have a little brother, Omaha Mamma What 'A little brother. Won't that be nice?" What under the sun put that Into your head Mr. llltnks is got a advertisement in the paper, 'boy wanted."' 1 1 A Novelty In Hmuallnar. JYonrve. Customs Inspector la this a tallor'i dummy at the bottom of your trunk? I'asaengor No, sir. O. I. What Is It, tbcnT Passenger That's a contract clergyman. Eyes Ears Nose Are ill more or lest affected by catarrh. The eyei be- I bare suffered with catarrh In my head for rear, coma inflamed, red and watery, with drill, bear? pain and paid out hundreds uf dollar for mediolnea. I waa between them; there are roaring, bar tin noiaet tn the wuak, and my eyes were ao aore that I could nut sew or ears and aome times the hearing is affected; the nose la read much. I begin to tako Hood's Haraaparllla and a SATere sufferer, with Its constant un coin furt able dls- now my catarrh Is nearly cured, the weakness of ray charge, bad breath and loss of the tense of smell All body Is all gone, my appetite la good In fact. X feel like these dlaagreeable symptoms disappear when the dls- another person. Jlood'a Baraapartlla Is the only medicine ease Is cured by Hood's Harsaparllla, which expels from that haa done roe permanent good.' JUKI. A. GUM tbe blood the impurity from which catarrh arises, tones MmoHAK, FroTtdenoe, 11. 1. and restorea the dlaeaaed organs to health and builds up I hare need Hood's SarsapartlU fnr catarrh with the whole sjitem. Tery satisfactory results. I received more permanent N. B. If yon have decided to get Hood's BaruparWa benefit from It than from any other remedy," M, K, do not be Induced to take any other. IlxuD, Waustxm, Ohio, Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drug tlits. SI; six fnr (5. Trepsred only by Bold by all druggists, il; sir. for 15. Prepared only by O. I. HOOD i. CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. O. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. 10U IHUKH ONK UOM.AIt 1O0 llOSltrj ONK DOLLAR brought all klnda ot men up to her room to see her and made her pose for them, and they made whispered remarks abont her limbs and her shoul ders and her eyebrows. When he stayed out late she sat up and waited and worried, and when he came back full she cried and put him to bed with his clothes on. About the third month she began to have mis givings, lie stayed away three or four days at a time, on a plea of business. One day he came In and asked her for her diamonds, lhe next night, when ho was tipsy, she found pawn-tickets In hla vest pocket. But she did not upbratd him. If she had lost her temper he would have liked her better for It. The first sign of brutality waa given when he told her she would have to go to work, and an old man came up to sre.ber wbo was Introduced aa her stsge manager and told her she must go with a company In a week's time and appear In tights, lie bad let her out toa travelling burleaque com pany at HO a week. This old man waa disgust ingly polite and coarse at tbe same time, and In sisted on calling her Dcatriz. Finally she corrected him. My name u Maggie Ceciey. Bliu said: "Your name la Beatrix Wyndemere," replied her husband, "aud you're an Australian beauty don't you forget It." Her eyea filled with water, and be saw It. Now look here, bo aald. No snivelling. By Ood, we've got to come to business. You've ha 1 a long picnic, and I haven't had the price of your board. I want to get somo ot the money back I've spent on you." At that moment poor Maggie woke up out of her dream. I've beard of people In a sleeping-car wbo were dreaming of summer Belda and drowsy after noons In hammocka, being woke up by the crash that makes them helpless and maimed for life. It must have been aomethlnglke that to Maggie. There ahe atood, staring at her husband with those big, cool eyes, trying to comprehend the sudden brutality of It alt, and wondering If It were possible that love could end In thla horrible way. fine was ao calm and beautiful that tbe old man stepped back a pace and put his hand up to bis face Involuntarily, as If to shield It from the light, But Mr. Keeley only said Now you talk. Damn It, old girl, work your eyebrows like that on tbe stsge ant you'll turn In something. Don't waste 'em on me. Ilii, blz." IX. Then followed a year of humiliation and suffer ing. Bestrix Wyndemere went off with a travelling- company thst did not succeed. And three mouths afterwards ahe wu back with her husoaud In cheap lodginga in Mouth Fifth avenue. Her wretched life became worae and worse. Bhe learned aoon enough that he spent hla tlmo with dissolute women, aud finally that he had taken up one in particular who was young aud pretty, and upon her he was devoting bis latest affection. There were dajs when he obtained money by some means snd then be became unreasonable with brandy. When be was without inouer he was brutally sober. She did not out uf shame let her parents kuow of her return and even avoided her old friend Lids. The last blow of humiliation was struck when her huaband came in one day aud told her he bad met with a streak of luck. He had signed a contract aud they would male a lot of money. He attempted to fondle her, but abe pushed htm away in her eaay grand style. He had arranged to have her go with a circus ss a price beauty, Bhe was to get f 18 a week aud ex. iMblt.iserailf lukawstfto iehtfsen-r ttOOrOOO champion loveliness of the Northwest. She rebelled. She said ahe wonld go home to her parents. She would work, bnt ah would not llggjg2Bi "The Daane." Particular attention is in vited to our new French Cor set Tlio Diane," runging in price Ironi trout .$1.50 to So.flO each. Our customers aro cordially invited to ex amine theso most excellent Paris-nnulo Corsets, which combine new i'ea'ture.s in style and shanc, and aro ab solutely controlled by us for the United States. Mes ICwi Co, Broadway and 11th St. AMUSKaiKXTs! DOCKSTiADER'S. ,,',,Ansv,i,VAV'.wr'..,.-N,jB- BLACK FAUST. Alngmllcent Mlti.tit'lrr, "TbnnU.Blvhii' nt t n.iitutiinii .llnrket." rlpleiulld tbnglnir, CipltsU'umi'dv. KVKNIMt B.JO. hAIUlillAV MATIWKK 3.30. H. fi JAGOBS'S 3D AVE. THEATRE, (Jirner tllst st. anil tlj sve. KUSKllVUDHKATrl, U1LNJ. MAUINUCY W0., lHwIIAVOrtllli. -.C''' KXTltA MAT. TO.MOItnOW. Sur- uti Anstrsllsn Novelty Cuuipaur. umokyIiali. vaT?T)kvTi..k THKATfii ISM anil lr.0lle.ti.ret. UOUTIIkltN .MINNTIIKLB, umltir manatfftnent ot llll.l.Y hl'Kl.l). Oonductod on the style of the l.undon muslo balls. TONY PASTOR'S THEATER MATlNUiHTUl.HDAY. THUItHOAY AND KltlOAY. TONY PASTOR'S GREAT SHOW. POOLK'H THKATUE. STlt ST. AND TII AVE. 10ou UOC. UOo. Mat. Mnn Wed., Thur., Mat. The strungest drama of the present day, TIIK TIUKKT Olf LICAVK MAN. With a great cast. Hucure seats. The Origin of Thanksilrlua. Vom fAs Mtnniapolia Journal. I "Fergy," aald Mrs. Montgomery In that far away tone, which indicated that she was dreaming uf something, "wbo Invented ThankaglvingJ" That's easy. Why.it came from the Puritans, of course," answered Mr. Montgomery. Thanksgiving wouldn't be Thanksgiving with out a turkey, would It;" Hardly.1' Tho Puritans didn't love turkeys, did they!" "(live It up." I don't believe they had any regular Thanks giving." You don't, eh:" "No, I don't. I think Thanksgiving was In vented by aume poultty raiser wbo wanted to get rid uf his luck-ouinber turkeys. I think he not other poultrymen into tho scheme and then got tbe Governor to lisuu the proclamation. How could be do that 1" Why, you see all these turkeys wero old enough 10 vote, and they threatened to take out natnrsiliatlou papers fortbem aud defeat the Gov ernors at the polls. llleas) You, Mr Child. From tht ;,oeA.J "Ob, George," said the happy girl, do you know what papa gave mo last untht when I told him that I had consented to bo your wife 7" "No," responded George, endeavoring to con ceal his anxiety as visions of a check loomed up before him; what waa it lie gave you, dear?" Anil the girl bowed her head ou his coat collar and murmured: "His bleaslug. be hired out to exhibit her prison. He bullied her, and she tried to get away, but he brought her back to the room by force and" made a disgraceful scene on the street. When he had locked her In the room he went off and drank brandy, and came back and abused her. "Let me go!" she begged. "You no longer love me, and I detest you. Let me go away." "I Just won't, then," he said. "I'm your boss by law, and I'm goln' to make somo money out of you. What's your eyebrows good for I You want to sneak off with one of your pals. I know all about 'em. There's a fellow wbo bung after you before I picked you up. Ho wrote you a letter, didn't he, and would turn up und help you? You want to go out and meet him. That's what you want. I ain't goln' to allow no wife of mine cut tin' up like that. Don't jou make any mistake. You've Just been wastln' your eyebrows on tbe desert air, my gal, aud it's a great shame." Under this treatment all tbe abevaat qualities that had come to tho woman from tbe Lord knows where, aud had tried to express themselves In her face and hgure, woke up in htr aaul. Budden cruelly sometimes develops all the germs ot character. The poor girl began to see clearly all her mistakes und her missteps, and look out of her misery with clear eyea at tue possibilities she bad misted. Bhe wis crushed tu demeanor, aud tbe stuff that had ibe making of a loving, loyal wife of heroic proportions lay wrecked In the fear ful knowledge that abe had brought her misery on herself. Bui out of the rulus began to grow character. Go Into the circus she would not. Thrcsts and cajolements did not move her. Bne grew calmer and mors resolute, but would not stir. In one of tbelr disputes ber cool, uulmpaasloued demeanor and resolute atubboruueas so juad Jeuo J blm tbat be struck ber. lie was under tho influence of liquor at the tlmo. His flat made a portlemark on her forehead. She fell against the wall and sank upoa the floor numbed and speechless. Then be abandoned ber. Por days she wss ab solutely destitute aud dependeot upon the charily of some neighbors wbo took pity ou ner. All of her finery had been takeu away sac some misera ble bouse dresses. Bhe had nothing to wear. Her shame aud prldo prevented her from appealing to her old friends. Bhe shut Ibo misery up in her heirt, not knowing what to do, until ono night, hungry and desperate, ahe threw ou an old shawl, aud, taking a drink of brandy tbat her husband had left behind him, started out with only the vague Intention of getting away from a place that was unendurable. Tbe moment she got out In the cool ulr ber head swam. She went up Thirteentn street. Irreso lutely, Into llroadway and out Into Union Square and started to cross tbe park. It was about 10 o'clock. An Indistinct Idea pos sessed her that Uie would go home, and abe turned and went down ber old route along Pourteentb street, and, f cellug lalut and sick, sat down on the white steps of tne Judge's home, where she bad sat long before. It was Ibe merest accident, ano she did not seem lo be aware of It. A feeling poecesstd her Hut she mast go nome. And then she made her (similar way up the secoud avenue to ghleeDtu street. Tnere was the old fashloued house. It begau to snow In cold, fitful flurries aaaiie reached tue corner. Wheu ahe got down to Ibo hulldiug and f aw the old light In the basement window she began to sob. Crawling up to the area rat lug, she stoopod down and looked In. Tbere waa the old shop, behind waa the open door and the warmly lighted room, aud there sat Llda 1 Praafc-w Ahe table and ber mother, how old abe looked, and feeble, lint how cosy and com fortable It all seemed, and qulel and happy. While the stood .hers a maa wrapped la a great AMUSEMENTS. MAKART'S 1 WORXIi IMAIOUrJ OYCXU8 OP PIOTUKfiS, "4 THE. FIVE, SENSES, M NOW ON EXHIBITION -AT, )Nal JLAMl HT( JCill-iT tfLooiC OrHN UtOM 10 A.M. TO 10 P. U. ?i ADMISSION 25 GENTS. JH niO.NUAV, Wr.ONKSDAY AND FHIDAT, SO CliNTH. T3f .1IKTIIOPOLITAN OI'GHA-nOUrJE. M THE GEKSTER CONCERTS. ONLY PRFIPORMANOR Afl t Messr.. AlillKY, BGHOUiFBL and OUAUbef r. specttully to announce the 'first appearance la Una .BbbbbbI years of .HAIR. P.TEI.KA ClKKHTBIt. "3i TIIBO ...JortKBTKN B hl. UK ANNA l.""?.".""?.?".l?..iiiLu!& 4H Hit. UAIIIIONVK ...,............"..........ibS5 .Mine 8ACCONI., ............sYarBla! 'Tarsal And ML.' .NK'ITIi; (JAiU'KNfliu..;..;;Vlolln:Vlrtdoeo A (lltANI) OHCllKSlllA of seventr-flre raoslouuis) 3i nmterthedlrectlinof ADOLPII NKUKNDORlfF. aH Tickets bought fnr Tuesday evening may be eiohanred .vBsbbbbbb! ir .Tbrd't T"lns- Beau on sale at the bcx-orSoe. Weber Orsnd Piano used. aBBBei UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Jt5! M NI.VTIl tVKliK, tJH TUB (JOMKDIAN8. ROBSON AND CRANE, In nron.onTlloT.rd-.j?vr..,A.Hc.n Comply. H Speolal Matinee 'lliursdsy I h.nkiglvlpg pay), Hcv.8s( J -I A Til HTRKKTTIIKATIIK. COR. OTH AYS. X4: .Mtine..VI!lNK.SI)AYandSATOHIAYr 'fSBal KXTltA MAT1NKH TIIANKHOIVINO DAY. Vl HOMl: AUA1N, IiKN.IIAN TIIO.Hs'mO.V, H TIIHOI.I) IIOMKNTRAD. J The beautiful lane and all the original afreets. vH Oaller), J3o. Reserved, 3oo Mo., 76o., fl, gl.M. ;MH TTAttlllllAN'H PARK THKATHK. Jrl KDWAItl) HA1UUUAN Proprietor l Instantsneons Bneceesor At n KIlWAItll IIAKItlMAN'M Domesllo Drama of the South, entitled V3i PI.:th. DAVK nilAIIAM AND Ills I'orULAnortCHESTRA. 1fl WKINKMAY-MATINKtHATURDAY. BPEU1AL MATIN KK THANKBQIVINO DAY. fiAHINO. llroadway and 35th St. J KvenlngsatA. Mstlnee. Haturdsy at 0. .KI'KcrAI. MATINKRTHANKBorVINH DAY. f'OHlTlVKl.Y LAST VVKKK BUT ONE OP TUB Casino's Most liesutlfnl 0mlo Opera Production, ta MAiiquiB. y&m REOEIVKD VriTll ROAIUt OP LAUGHTER, V! (IrestC'aat. Ohorus of 60. Admission, 60c. 1 Next Hundsy Evening; Grsnd Popular Oonscrt. ttHIH Mondsy, Deo. 6. the Sparkling Comto Opera Madelon. vfllH S" TARTIIKATRn Leasees A Managers Abbey, Sehoeffel A Orao. tnHi Mil. 11HNRY 1RVINO. 'jH HISS KLLKN TKRHY li And the Lyceum Company Kvsry night except Saturdays, H fstleT." H Matinee "Fault" Saturday. Hsturday night, Not. UO, ftflH "T11K UMl.l.Mn 3i JlNULB." iiL! GRAND OI'KUA. HOUSE. ''4H Reserved Beats, (Orobeetra Olrclaand Baloony), 09tv sbbbbbbbI KxU Matinee Thanksgiving Day. 'js WED. I EvsnsAIIoey. I RAT. lgl MAT. A PARLOR MATCH. I MAT. KSi NeltWeek-lllCLDIIYTHRKNEMY, Next Sunii.r-I'n.f. URUM WELL'S beauurul lacton, i'B ROME. TIIK KTKRNAL CITY. H MADIBONHQ.UAR1: THEATRIC. H Mr, A. M. PALMER .Sole Maasos lleglnsstH.30. hatnrday Matinee at3. THE MARTYR. S Willi A STRONG CAST. J9i W bi!kui'alhm atineb th ANKsorvmo day. jH TO-NIUI1T (WEDNEHDAY), BCIIOOL. ri.A.. 1 Thnrsdsy Mat. i HatuTdaY'Mat fHchool.: Friday. tCrute.! Saturday Mat. Baturtfay, t ,iM LYCKUM THKATItfo t lleglneatH.16. 1 T' s!iheWe., m A CADEMY OP MUSIC. LAST TWO WSKKlC ,H L Kvenlngs st 8. Matinee Thanksgiving and Saturday. tlV The Pbenomonally Buoceasful Melodrama, tfi RK8EREd'beA,TB! 60c?.t76c'.,andl. TflH fTTUAV K. TIIKATRK. VH O Tbe Hindoo Comic Opera, by the '5 n.Ti'.k. I m co a ull IlKOOSl. I OPERA COMPANY, fSsaBBBBBsi MATINEkB THANKSOlVlNQANDBATDBUAr. '-H BIJOU OrERA-UOUSE-BECOND MONTH. 2t ...,'.l.v,E'K.. WosajlJIi.j'.SumptnonsProdiioUoo, P.MH Y. with Its gorgeous attractions. OS ARTISTS. Eve'sstBtsharpT. Mat'sWed ABatatS. .VtasBBBBBsl i '-mm ulster came slowly up and looked at her. She was ,?H crouching down to look Into the window and did sbbbbbI not see him. He stepped buck as he heard her sob B and pulled bis hands suddenly out of hla coat pock- JH ets, giving at the same time an exclamation ot plU- ?H ful surprise. Bhe must have heard It, for Bhe -H turned her face round and up, and tho street-lamp 1 fell upon her well-known eyebrows. j Bhe was looking Into tbe face of Ernest Bedley. "My God, Maggie I" he said; "is that your r I've been looking everywhere for jou, and vraa H coming to inquire of your parents. li Bhe save a groan, clntched the railing and tank CfjH down on the sidewalk. He had his arm round her In a minute. ''sbbbbbbbI "Listen to me," he said, hurriedly and ear- j nesily. "You have come home at last, I see It iH all. Ilut thoy must not see you yet. Yon cannot M see your mothor. so come to mine first. "No, no, no I "she said, almost fiercely. "Go ''W away; do not look at met" I shall not go away," he replied, In almost, fiH desperate tones. Heaven sent mr. I've waited' W for this. I'm going to tske you, and have you, be- VjflH cause I love you." And ho lifted her on her feet ij with bis strong arm. In the name of mercy," she broke out, dont touch me. Leave me alone. You dont know. "I don't kuow aud I don't care," he Mid. .3 I've got you, thank God, and I'm going to keep ?S jdu. You'vo made a mistake, Maggie. We all v,i3M do. Hut that'a over now. You must do what I tell H you. Put your arm round me a moment. There, j!H cling to me my poor dear. I bring you lova and vsbbbbbs comfort and hope, and life and happiness. Dont H be afraid of me. Let me see your face. Yon art) ,M huru -t-gj "Oh," she said weakly but beseechingly, "It you have any real pity, let me alone. I have t. "4i huaband you don't know. I'm too mean and miserable to Usttn to you. Let me go In to my father." $gs "You shall not," bo answered almost sternly. rl "Would you break bis heart! Have you no feel- 'jH togs left? Tbe more miserable you are tbe mors) 'i&fl right have I, for I love you. I will not let you go. I swear It, 1 here's only one place for you now, and that's under my protection. Cant yoa trust me a little. I'm here to help you out. We've got W to make this fight together. Why, girl, there hasn't ''H been a moment these twelve months when I EgH wouldn't have died for you if It would have mads f$H you happy with any man. Do you think my great sj lo els to be frightened off now. You don't know W me." V In the presence ot this great love a new helpless. i9 ncss seized her. M 'What la It yoa want to do with met" aha f asked. Jg "Takeyoutomymother,"besald. "We've been waiting for you all these months. You've got to JjEJB be rescued from a great wrong. You hare got to be saved from yourself. You aro sick and bruised '9 aud broken-hearted. I will rescue you and heal 'jt you and lake you back to your parents with a glad heart for 1 love you." 'j He stopped In this impetuous appeal, for abe waa T looking timidly up at him with ber big eyes, and there w as a great wonder In them as If the woman IkI of her wasraazed at what abe bad missed. He saw the beautiful face with a big sorrow In It '-jci She said not a word. Some mute but eloquent ;I kiudot faith In blm shone In the cool depths of her lljk pitiful eyea. In half an hour he bad her athla mother. They laid her on a velvet lounge and ahe fainted dead 'H away. Then, looking at the strangely beautiful H face, white as If in death, Mr. Ernest Bedley beat ,,jU down and kissed her on the"fbrehead", and flt a sVm big tear there of honest lova and pity. 'W iOoneluMt-IiiAau'iMnliv.1 'wH w tit j .j-j-iev j .s TTrJ

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