The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
November 25, 1887

Page 1

aLgggggggH gH figgLgggggH B H JflgflggggggH I 3 O'CLOCK 1 sgfcrfV. "V TT I g O'CLOCK I 9 EDITION fL itflf KgTOBSl Offlltfllflfl EDITION 9 PRICE ONE CENT. EVENING EDITION. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1887. EVENING EDITION. PRICE ONE CENT. TIIEGREATCRISIS IN FRANCE. m. m i OREVTS ME8SA0B NOT RBADT AND NOTHING BETTLED ABODT A NEW MINISTRY. Homebody Htnrted a ltmnor That the PresU dent Might Hack Oat After AH Germnny Is Looking for the Men Who Forged Prince Blsmnrck'a Name to the Communi cation to the Czar. IFICllt. C1BLX TO TUX WOBLD.l Pinis, Nov. 25. Many persons wont to tho Ohomborof Deputies this afternoon under the fixed improssicm that tho messago from 21. Grevy announcing his resignation would be read to Parliament. But tho first news which rcachod us on entering tho Salle des Pas Perdus, which was to-day as crowdod and animated as ever, was that the Presi dential mossago was not ready, that nothing wos yot settled with rospect to the Ministry and that nothing of n dofinlto character would probably bo known boforo to-morrow at tho earliest. Thou tho strango rumor ran through tho hall that 21. Grevy might aftor all back out and mako ono more desperate attempt to remain at tho Elyseo. Soveral of the President's friends had gone about con tradicting 21. Ilonry Marot's account of tho famous interview of yosterdny and one of them aotuolly declared that M. Grevy had for mally authorized him to say that tho Iladical Deputy had misunderstood him and that he hod not yot arrived at any positivo decision. You may well imagine tho sensation which theso denials produced find tho comments to which they gavo riso. Thoro was a genoral roar at the baro notion that tho President might onco more havo changod his mind. Ho has vacillated very often of late. But this was regarded as really too strong, and whilo somo believed that there might bo somo foundation for tho story, others, and they were in tho majority, ex pressed tho opinion that after what had oc curred M. Grevy would never havo tho faco to retract. It had boen rcortcd insidiously that M. 2Iaret had proccedod to the Elysoo on Mb own initiative but this afternoon ho informed us that M. Duhamel, who was for merly the President's Secretary, had called on him and expressly invited him to confor with M. Grovy. Soon, however, tho effect produoed by tho moved, pcoplo coming round to tho opinion that this was only a fnlso alarm, and that tho President's resignation could bo regarded in tho light of an accomplished fact. M. ltibot had boon to tho Elyseo and had boen asked by M. Grevy if in the event of his deoiding on tho formation of a new Cabinet he would assist r him. Corrninly," M. Ilibot replied on tho understanding that tho messago announcing 'the President's resignation should bo promptly forthcoming. But M. Ilibot strongly advised him to consult M. Rouvier and his colleagues, and to sound them as to whether they had not best remain in offico until the Congress for tho election of tho new President had assembled at Versailles. This the PrcBidont promised to do. A CAUSE CELEBRE IN PROSPECT. The Persons who Forged Prince Dlsmnrck's Name to be Prosecuted, ractu. emus to tub world. Beiilin, Nov. 25. The chief topio of con- Ivorsation is tho rovelation of the Cologno Gazette concerning tho forged letter shown to tho Czar. In club and saloon everybody speculates upon tho personages aimed at and it is generally believed that wo have a causo colebre" In prospect. Tho most singular part of the whole affair is tho reticence of official circles on tho Bubjoct, though thero is no doubt as to tho genuineness of tho rovola tion. A few days honco more light may bo thrown on tho mattor. "When tho Czar was in Berlin he told Prince Bismarck fraukly what he had heard. Whereupon tho Chan cellor repliod Your Majesty, if anybody has laid such a note before you, as coming from me, you havo boen deceived. I havo never written anything like it, nor has any Ambassador of ours ever reported anything of the kind." It is believed that sinco tho Czar loft Berlin the originals havo boen shown to Prince Bis marck. Hence the passago threatening legal proceedings. But who are tho culprits? Somo soy that if Prince Ferdinand of Bul garia and his mother aro implicated they must havo boen themselves merely dupes of others. Perhaps with mora justice, somo attrihuto tho wholo thing to Panslavibtio machinations, whilst others again imagino that this matter has boen pushed into the foreground in order to dctraot attention from elBewhero. At any rate the guilty persons, whoever they aro, will bo thoroughly un masked beforo long. Two Men and a Horse Killed. (SPECIAL TO THE WORLD. I Newton, Nov. 25. Charles and Patrick nannon, of Coohltuate.were killed Instantly last night while trying to cross the track of the Boston and Albany t road here, by the e. 15 train for Worcester, with two companions. It la thought all were lntoxloated. Thoy tried to cross tho track notwithstanding the signals. Tne horse was also killed and the carriage was smashed to splinters. The other men were Berlously Injured. J Peter Jlnrkehnrt's Wilt Dissolved. l SPECIAL TO Til WORLD. Vinomnnbs, Nov. is. Peter Burkehart, an; old farmer, of Pike County, worth $23,000, left a will t disinheriting half of bis sons. Ilurkehart mar- dered his wlfo In July In a fit of fretiiy and then killed himself. The disappointed heirs contested the will snd secured a verdict to-day In the PUo t County circuit Court dissolving tne testament. 31 m Al ltnbbl Frey Upturns to Wnbnsh. J incut to rax world.) rt Winisn, Ind,, Nov. S3. Rabbi Blgmund Prey, i who fled Tuesday to avoid meeting his wile, re. A xW.a JMtWay on the advlco of Isaao M. Wlie, iw p' Cincinnati. Tlio congregation will not allow t win to preach any more ut tho synagogue. i t Voslmastrrs Alter More Money. 'J ("fecial to tub world. 1 PiTTSBUito, Not. S3. Tho third and fourtn clast I'ostmaitets of th Twenty.fonrth Congrcialonal l!.lr.0!re,10lu.?a convention to-dajr to ecuro btwtx compensation. SAP DAY FOR M0N0NOAIIELA MINERS. Nothing- bnt Bread for Thanksdvln Din. ner and No Work as Yet In Hlaht. ISriCIAL TO TUX WORLD.l PiTTrouno, Nov. 25. Tho gray blue of rnin and mist which hung over tho Monon gahola Valloy yesterday morning carried littlo choor into tho households of 2,000 un employed coal minors. Tho condition of those workers is extremely bad, and whilo cases of ahsoluto destitution aro not fro quent, yet thero aro fow miners from Eliza beth to tho head of tho 2Ionongahola who have not accumulated a debt which will take at least thrco months' steady work to liquidate On the 12th day of June, whon tho last spring run was mado, there woro fully 0,000 minors employed in tho banks. They wcro oil contented and their prospects brighter than for somo years. To-day thoro aro scarcely 2,000 left, and many of theso aro going away. The enforced idleness which began on that Tune day has oontinued without intermission over sinco and hard times have put thoir stamp on tho hillsides to tho end of the fourth pool. Most of these who had moved nway were among tho unmarried men who scattered everywhoro in search of employ ment. At this timo married men aro also moving their families and household effects, many coming to town and finding work wherovor they can, although in a numbor of instanoes thoy havo returned to their old homes disappointed in their search. Tho Thanksgiving dlnnor eaten by most of them yesterday was hardly equal to prison fore and in somo houses consisted of only dry bread. Tho goneral rains of yostcrday aro oxpocted to result by Monday in a conlbont riso and consequent relief of tho famine down tho Ohio. Every ono of tho lead ing river cool offices is full of interested men, nnd as ouch despatch comes in giv ing accounts of tho rainfall at tho dif ferent up-river points of observation, feel ings of satisfaction nro expressed openly. Tho possibility of liberating tho 10,000.000 bush els now held in tho river makes tho miners jubilant. In twonty years there has not boon so much distress among tho 2Ionongahela miners as provails now, almost all caused by tho low water, for tho coal trade has been freer from industrial troublo this year than any its history. m "BLINKI" MORGAN IN COLUMBUS JAIL To Do Hanged on March 10 for the Murder of Detective llnlllsnn. Isricni. to inc world. 1 CoLtrinnjs, Nov. 25. Blinky Morgan, tho notorious crook and ono of tho murderers of Detocti vo Hulligan, of Clevolnnd.at Bavenna, O-. IrbI Tnlirrmrv fnr-roJilfOi lin ia llmlflr RAn- tenco to hang on March 1G noxt, was brought horo yesterday evening and placed in the do partmont for tho condomned. His removal was kopt socret because it was feared an at tempt to rescuo him would be made. Morgan woro a smile, but it was forced. He was ele gantly dressod and looked like a clergyman. To the Warden, who said carelossly, Well, you have coino to Btoy with us a while," ho said Yes, if you Insist on it," and lnugnod. Morgan is the only occupant of the con demned department, but murderer lloth, ot Wooster, vbo is under sentence to hang tho samo day, will soon arrive. Morgan is re garded as tho most desperate and accom plished criminal over held inBido the Ohio Btato Prison. NEW BRUNSWICK'S TRAIL OP BLOOD. Was Grnnewald's Itody Thrown Over a Cliff to Conceal Murder f (srzcui. to tub would. Nxw Bbdnswiok, N. J., Nov. 25. At tho Coroner's inquiry to-night concerning tho mysterious death of Leonard Grunewald, Georgo Sabono will testify that on tho morn ing of tho finding of Grunewald's body ho discovered a trail of blood on Burnet streot, leading to tho cliff over which it is believed Grunowald was thrown. Largo spots of blood were also found on tho sidewalks east of Grovor's alloy, whore Grunewald's hat was found. This ovidonce will opon a new clue, on which the police aro quietly at work. Judge Trnnkey'a Critical Condition. fSFKCUL TO THX WOSLD.l rrrrsntma, Nov. 23. From private advices It appears that tho Illness of Hon. John Trnnkey, of the Pennsylvania Supreme Bench, la critical. Early last spring Mr. Trunkey went to London, England, where ho has since been undergoing treatment for catarrh, from which disease he has long been a sufferer. From a letter received from Mrs. Trunkey, who Joined her husband In England a short time ago, the Information Is obtained that at u consultation ol physicians It was decided to remove a portion of the bone from tho noes of the patient, an operation considered very dan gerous, wltn the chancca about oven as to tno patient's recovery. m m Miners Conld Not Spare Time to Eat. flPECUL TO TBS WORLD. 1 Bokixton, Nov. 25, Thanksgiving Day was ob served by the closing of business places generally and union services at the churches In various parts of the olty. For the first time In many years there was no cessation ol work at the coal mines, each of which was woikcd to Its fullest capacity up to 6 o'clock. Both ot the steel mills were In full opera tion, large orders on hand for immediate tilling making u necessary to deny the men even a half-holiday. It was Not a Case of Arson. lirrCUL TO TUB WOBLD.l CmoAoo, Nov. 25. A despatch from Jollet says that the verdict In the case ot tho California Insur ance Company against the Lambert A Bishop Wire Fence Company, for the recovery ot Insurance losaoa, Is thut the plulnttfT had no came ot action. Charges of arson wero preferred by White, In the Smploy of the wire company, who claimed to havo ono the firing at the order of bis employers. This ends tho caso and White will be prosecuted for perjury. Knifed at a Church Festival. ISrZCML TO THE WOBLD.l BonnENTOWN, N. J., Nov. 25. William Hall, a colored man In the employ of Edward Bweet, pro prietor of a livery stable here, was stabbed In the left breast In Mount Zlon A. M. E. Church during a festival held there last night by another colored man, whose name he has not as yet made known It ib thought that an arrest will be made this after noon. Marrled nt Milium. rXCUL TO TBI WOBLD.J Milbubk, N. J., Nov. ilr. John Flihcr, of Mllhurn, and Mlas Maggie McCluakey, of Union, wero married In tit. Hose's Churcn last evening by tho Itev. D. F. McCarthy. Mlu Mamie Dempsey. ot Union, aoted as bridesmaid and Mr. JOseptt Hortn, of MUburn, ts best man. After the cere, monyilr. ana Mrs. Fisher left for a trrptoBos ton. Theywlllllveln MUburn. m m Telegranhlo Drevllles. IIdkpalo, Nov. 23. William LtBtcr. thy song, ami-dance niau, was married yesterday to Mua Annie Hart, tho serlo-comlo actress. Atlanta. Nov. 28. "Yellowstone Kit," a natout-medlolne vender, has taken the stump for the wet tioiet. and It looks as If h wai going to bo tho Mo.cs of tho anU-Prohlbiuonuiu. j j j VfMsWfJtl'lssfciissa isswlHirf--JhJsWli.SaT HOST'S LINE OF DEFENSE. LAWYER HOWE BATS THAT NOT 0NLT 1TE, BUT LIBE11TI ALSO, IS ON TRIAL.

Plenty of Anarchists I.taten to the Opening of Ills Hldo of the Case The Do Itcvo. lntlonlat In a New Coat To Take the Stand Himself Comparisons of Ills Acta with Charlotte Cordaj's Mnrder of Mnrat. EBR MOST, accord ing to n high Anar chistic authority, has tho munificent salary of $10 por week as editor of DU FreVidt, if everything goes well." As tho editor is exceedingly unos tentatious, oven frugal, in his manner of liv ing, eating, drinking nndslcoping in tho Frcihrit office, he "has considerable surplus to dovoto to dress. This probably ac counts for tho now black boavcr overcoat which ho woro into tho Court of General Sessions Ihis morning. Ho was exactly on timo, thus preceding tho rost of the participants in his trial for misdo meanor by ten minutes. Those minutes wero improved by him as usual in reading a conv of Tnn World, which unn rArnfnllv solected from a bundlo of a dozen morning papers. Notwithstanding tho suggestion of Coun sellor IIowo on Wednesday evening, that possibly ho would decidoit to bo unnecessary to call anr witnesses for tho defense, Host's friends were in tho ascendant in court, fifty of the long-haired and short-pursod people who attended tho Kraemcr Ilall me morial mooting being proscnt with sub ponnns. Mrs. Ida Hoffman, Most's Anarchistic-haired bondswoman, gracod the scono with her presence. Counsellor Howo's silver hair was combed straight up from his high brow in the correct Anarchistic stylo, but tno blood-red roso, tho flaming necktio and other signs of his san guinary nature displayed on other days woro gouo. Mr. IIowo recalled Dntoctive Sachs nnd mado him roafllrm thaCSehwonck, who was convicted with Most and Braunschwoig on tho other occasion, prosided and intro duced Most to the Kraomer Hall meeting. Schwonck was culled in from on anto room and tho officer identified him. SchwoncltCis a small, mild-looking man of thirty-fivo years of age. Mr. IIowo began his address to the jury at 11.20. Ho said: Herr Most is not on trial. It Is freedom of speech that Is on trial. A courageous Jury will pass upon tho maudlin utteranco of that man (pointing to tho not agreeable, crooked countenance of Most) before an auilli nee made up or men and women whoso Ideas can never be accepted by you or any of us. There Is something dearer to us, to every citizen, than anything else we possess. Charlotte Corday, having read tho Bible story of Judith, who drove the natl Into the head of the tyrant, went to the bath of tho tyrant Marat and drove a sword Into his heart. I do not compare John Most to her, tint he had a right to criticise tho hanging of the An archists ot Chicago) but Liberty la on trial now as then, and Justice Is to be administered by you. No Charlotto Corday will be necoaary here. I shall show you that Bchwenck took no more part In that meeting than yon or I. I shall show you that Officer Sachs was not at that meeting at alL I shall show you that llorr Most wrote a de nial ot the truth of the report of bis remarks as E tinted in the papers noxt day, and Bald It had ecu done to get him Into trouble. Attention thus direotod to Most, tho "wop-per-jawed little man blinked his little, rest less eyes'and tho muscles of his faco twitched in virtuous nervous agitation. Mr. Howo went on. after sundry protty comnlimonts to Mr. Nicoll, who has held his own admirably in tho running fire of wit and badinage which has boen kept up during tho trial, never once losing his head nor his temper I shall put on the stand another reporter who took stenographlo notes ot ilost'a remarks and who knows something of German and ot the French Revolution. Last ot all I shall put Herr Mot on the stand. Wo have no secrets to keep, gentlemen. 1 lilt up the cur tain (lifting an Imaginary curtain with both hands outstretched. He will tell you ot his beliefs and disbeliefs. He will tell yon that he predicted a soolal revolu tion; that It was ooming; that it was hastened by what be considered to be a four fold murder at Chicago. We shall show tkat when an enthusiast In the andlonoe cried out Why not to-night t" Most raised his hand and said, "Not Not to-night 1 Patlencel Have pa tlencel" Understand tne I I yield to none In demand ing obedience to tho law. But I will not ooncsde the right of Anthony Comatock to be the censor ot what Is right and what is wrong In art. What rulo shall bo observod by the masters of art In deplcttng In all Its glory tho human form. Shall tho Knoedlers be msdo the victim of such an absurd law? No I Forever no I Fanatlo and fool as I believe he Is, Most Is In your bands, and you aro to pronounce Judgment upon bis acts. Providence's Mayer Hnngerously Nick. BPICI1L TO THE WORLD.) Pbovimnck. 1L L, Nov. 25. Mayor Bobbins lies dangeronaly sick at his residence this morning. 1 ho news baa created Intense oxcltement, and a fatal result, which Is not considered Improbable, would take the Republican candidate out of the Mayoralty. In the three-cornered right last week Bobbins failed of a majority, and the contest will be renewed next week. An Assault Followed by Shooting. HflCIlL TO THE WOBLD.l VtKEVAun Haven, Mass., Nor. 25. Ryan O'Brien, an employee ot It. W. Crocker, mado au assault on W. W. Douglass, a prominent hardware dealer, laat night while Intoxicated. Douglass shot O'Brien In self-defense, the ball passing through his thlgu. He may live. Tips trom "The World's Ticker. The sales of stocks up to noon to-day aggregated 131,400 Bbures. A. K. Bateman and a party of friends are absent on a boutbern tour. Tho stock market to-day opened feverish, bnt the list soon strengthened. The list became Ann during the first hour, with Northern Paclflo preferred and Oregon Trans continental tho favorites. Report say that the Atchison road la crowded to Its utmost capacity and that a blockade of freight and coil cara has taken place at El Paso. There havo been no new developments In the Richmond Terminal matters to-day. Nothing but routine business was done at tho recent meeting. The announcement that Sidney Dillon has taken the Presidency of the Oregon Transcontinental Company, as predicted m these columns, in pisce of Elijah Bmlth, has renewed confluence In thst stock. Vice-President Bond, ot the St. Paul, returned lsst night from a month's inspection of the road. Ho reports that the condition ot the road Is proa, pcrous, and mat tho Increase of the earnings for tho third week In November will lie between tW.OoO and $10,000 above that fot tho same period l.st year. The road baa added no new mileage thus far, bnt tho Kansas City frelglt lino will bo opened next week. HER FATHHt GOT A TISTOIi. A Fortr-flTe-Yenr-Old Tailor Accused of Kidnapping Ills Old Friend' llanghter. 1'ctor Qulnn, n, tailor, employed in St. Joseph's Instituto, Wostchoster County, w ns taken to Jefferson Markot l'olico Court this morning. It is supposed that ho is tho ab. ductor of KoBann Campbell, a girl fifteen years old, who has bcon missing from her sinco Oct. SO. Tho girl lived with her f athor, James Camp bell, n tailor, at No. 803 Seventh nvenuo. Tho night upon which she was last scon sho loft her homo with her cousin, Matnlo Hnllivan, of 112 l'lnce street, Groonpoiut. lloth girls walked to Thirty-fourth street nnd Sixth avenue. Mamio remembers to havo seon Quinn, who Is n man forty-flvo years of ago, in that neighborhood. Sho know Quinn, as he had been a member of tho family for. lift con years. Mamio loft Kosann to go to her home in Grounpoint. Sho crossed tho forry nlono and, on reaching tho othor sido, Man aston ished to sou Kobaimn and Quinn getting into n Colvory Comolory car togethor. That was th last Been of tho girl. LaRt night Quinn callod at tho house of Mr. Campbell, and told tho father that ho did not know anything about whero her daughter was. Campbell hud him nrrestod on a charge of kidnnpping. Tho accused told tho policoman that hohad a letter from tho girl to hor fathor tolling him that bho was all right. The fathor Raid that Quinn was at ono timo a frequent visitor nt tho house and pnid par ticular attention to ltosana. On July 4, 1880, she was left in tho house alono. Quinn culled nnd aftor ho left ho did not oall again for thrco woeks. Mr. Camnboll was told by Mrs. Thompson, n colored servant In tho Iioubo, that thoro was something wrong going on. After this tho fathor armed himself with n t,ls4nl nml vmrnfl tlmf. Iia wnillil tin rn vouged. When Quinn returned to tho honso ho was ordored to leavo if ha valued his lifo. To Justice Duffy, Quinn said ho know noth ing about the whereabouts of tho girl. Ho was remanded: m m EVACUATION DAY. Mostly Forgotten Except by the Old Guard nnd tho Veterans. Tho Stars and Stripes and tho Municipal flag aro flying over tho City nail again to day. Tho celobration of tho 104th anniver sary of tho evacuation of Now York by tho British has been noglectcd or overshadowed this year by tho more national colebration of tho annual Thanksgiving for the good which has befallen tho country. In this city, whero of all places it should bo commomorated, tho ovent will bo colo bratod quietly by tho older military organi zations, the Old Guard making tho biggest demonstration. Tho Old Guard's "At Homo" cards havo boen issued, and the re ception will take place nt their headquarters. Fifth avenno and Fourteenth street, from 1) to 11 o'clock this ovonlng. At Bnnrlso Post Commander John Schmitt ling, Commander Henry Trass and Adjt. E. J. Itapp. of J. L. Hiker Post 02, G. A. It.; Capt. George Mosor, of tho Anderson Zou aves; Commander Charles Buirkle, of Lin coln Post, Sons of Voterans, and a drum and fife corps, and Vice-President Charles Morso, of tho Sixty-sovonth Hegiment Veteran Asso ciation, together with members of those or ganizations, raised tho flag on tho Battery. The ccromony was witnebsed by Christopher 11. Forbes, great-grandson of the John Van Arsdalo of Revolutionary fame, who climbed tho greased staff to which their flag had been loft nailed by the British, toro it down and replaced it with tho American flag. Com mander Henry Trass and Assemblyman Georgo F. Iloeseh mado speeches. The sing ing of "America" concluded tho celobra tion. Tho half dozen veterans of 1812 living in this city and Brooklyn will mako thoir an nual pilgrimage to the old Frannce's tav ern in Broad street, tho headquarters of Washington, In tho "long room" of which ancient nostolry oconrred the scene depicted in tho painting, Washington's Farewell to his Generals." There will also bo the usual conviviality and yarn-spinning by theso old soldiers at thoir meeting place in tho Bowery. RIOTOUS nOUXDS ON BTATEN ISLAND. Destruction Wrought hy Thanksgiving I'x curslontsls from Ilrooklyn. A target company callod Tho nounds," and hailing from tho Eighteenth Ward of Brooklyn, visited Silver Lake Park at Tomp. kinsvillo, S. I., yestorday, and after shooting, sat down to dinnor. Whon tho beer began to operate, turkeys, moats, butter, bread, pickles, dishes, cups and saucers wero thrown around promiscuously. Looking-glasses and doors wcro broken and a general not scorned imminent. The pro prietor and his assistants w ere unable to quell tho disturbance. Tho polico wero notified and Inspector Cobb, with Bix patrolmen, appeared on tho ground. "Tho Hounds," numbering about ono hundred, woro ordered from tno park and under police escort wero conducted to tho ferry at St. Georgo. No arrests wcro mado. Dr. Hugert'a Holclde. Coroner Levy will make further Investigation this afternoon concerning the suicide of Dr. Alex ander Hugert, a well-known physician, who shot himself through the right temple with a ES-calibro rcolver at 4. 15 p. t. yesterday, Iho suicide nf ltichard Stall, a nephew, the death of his daughter and his son-in-law, all within the space of two years, produced a great change In tho mental con dition of the doctor, und of late he had been under the care ot two physicians, who described his dis easo as acute melancholia, m i A Murdered Wonmn's Estate Hold. IITICUL TO THE WOBLD.l NEW4HE, Nov. S3. TneOarrlty estatoln Harri son was sold at public salo Wednesday afternoon. Thero was a large number of people present. It was finally Bold to l'etcr llauck for tn.tfso. This recalls the mnrder three years ago of Widow Clarntr, who lived alone In her cottage. The mur derer lias never beeu caught, but pnrt of a railroad Iron was found In the room wrapped In a copy of This Would, covered with blood. Local New In Ilrlef. There will be Ki Immigrants landed at Caatlo Garden to-day. 'J he btate of Nevada brllms M3 from (llaigow, the lislng 3'2i from Hamburg and the City of Chester BT8 from Liverpool The sudden death of lire. M. E. Crooker, who lived alonr In a Inrnlsned room at 1H1 West Fif teenth street, was reported at the Coroner's otllce to-day. Henry Smith, of Tenth avenue and One Hundred and Twenty.flhh street, a driver for Yueng ling's brewery, fell from bis wagon at Sixth, avenue and Clinton place this morning, and broke his left leg. About uoo dsmsge was done to John Rlnaldl'i barber shop, at 48 Madlion street, at about ii.ii, to-day. The police do not know bow the lite started. There waa come alarm among the tenants, but no one was injured. Iho new church idlOco nf the parish of H.tlnt Edward'tbe-llamr, Ono Hundred aud Ninth street, near Fifth avenue, win be opened next Bunds. The first eervloo will bo celebration ot Holy communion at S i. If. GILMORE BADLY USED DP. A BARKEEPER ENGAGES HIM IN A ROUGH-AND-TUMBLE FIGHT. Tho Manager of Nlblo's flarden Gets nn Italy (lash on Ills Forehead and I.osrs Homo of Ills Ilnlr In n hcrlmmnge In the Harroom of the Metropolitan Hotel The Ilnrkreper Arrested on Two Charges. Edward G. Gilmoro, tho popular manager of Nlblo's Garden, lounged bohind tho stago during tho first two acts ot Jefferson's Hip Van Winklo last ocniug. Ho had judici ously placed a Bnug littlo sum on tho Yalo football team, and tho news' of tho victory had put him in a good humor. Ho gathered two or thrco of his friends togothor during tho Intermission between tho second aud third acts and strollod iuto tho bar of tho Metropolitan Hotel. Aaoordlng to reliable, persons very littlo wlno wat drunk by Mr. Gilmoro or his friends, but in tho course of tho noxt half hour a sanguinary enconntor took plnco ho tween tho manager and John J. By an, an as sistant in tho wino room. Mr. Gilmoro camo out of tho fight with a gash ncross his forohead which will mark hlni for life. It was caused by hia being thrown violently, faoo forward, againBt tho odgo of tho marblo-toppod bar. no had many soratohos and bruises on his faco und hands, aud some ot his gray hair w as tom out by tho roots. Tho loho of his left car van almost bitten through by Ityan and ho had also been badly bitten on tho right hand. The utmost efforts of tho bystanders could not separato the men until tho fight had lastod nearly a tninuto and tho mischief was dono. When Policeman Hunter, of tho Mul borry streot station, onterod tho barroom, being attracted by tho shouts of tho coinbat anto and bystanders, ho found tho two mon struggling fiercely. Ityan had ono hand on tho managor's throat and with tho othor ho was trying to tear out moro of Mr. Gilmoro's hair. Hunter struck Ityan with his club and draggod'hlm off to tho station-house, Mr. Gilmoro charging him with an unprovokod assault. Two of tho thoatro attendants bathod Mr. Gilmoro's faco and bound his silk handkor ohlof over his forehead. Then Deputy Shoriff John Bcnuinclmm, of 121 Crosby streot, ono of tho friends who accompanied him into the bar, put tho manager into n cab and drovo to tho house of Dr. II. J. Quaokcn boss, 19 West Eighteenth streot. His wounds wcro proporly drufcsed, and ho was thou taken to his rooms nt tho Hotel BrunBwlok and put to bod. It is vory hard to get a full and intelligent account of how tho trouble arose. Mr. Oil man and his friends aro desirous of keeping tho matter as quiet as pogsiblo, and the bar tenders and two haclimen who sympathize with Ityan seem to bo afraid to speak out. Whon a Would roporter called at tho Brunswick this morning and was admitted to Mr. Gilmoro's room, Br. Quackonboss was dressing his patient's wounds. Mr. Gilmoro in a weak and fooblo oico said that he would profor not to talk jtut at present, and referred tho roporter to Deputy Sheriff Bcrmingham. "I want to make only ono remark to tho Iiress," said ho, and that la that I never ad anything to do with this man ltran until last evening, and did not even know his name until after this unfortunate affair." Mr. Bermingham was seen in Gibson's sad dlery storo, but was very reluctant to givo any information. "Mr. Gilmoro was chat ting vory good-naturedly with myself and two other gentlemen named Gray and Sheridan," Bald ho, "when this man Ityan camo up to tho bar and Bpoko to tho cashier. As'ho turned to leavo ho mado on offensivo remark to Mr. Gilmoro, and boforo I know what had hap- fiened tho two men wero struggling all over ho room. I throw inyBolf hi tween them, but oould not separatn thorn. Ityan struck ilrst, I boliovo, and thon Mr. Gilmoro's blood was up. Ho vvonted to hit Ityan as badly as Ityan wanted to hit him. Bynu was drunk and wanted to pick a quarrel. That was tho whole causo of it. I will not say what waR tho offensivo remark which ho mado at first, lint. T OASiiro rou. it was cHtlrulv.micnlloil for by nny conduct on Mr. Gilmoro's part. Mr. Gilmoro did not know Byau until afterwords, for his first remark after Ityan woo dragged off by tho policeman was: Who is this man, anyhow I don't know him. Wlmt is his namo V "Mr. Gilmoro is rather peculiar in his ways and ho may havo given provious offenso to Ityan in somo way, but he did not know it. I havo heard that Ityan was onco In a highor position in tho hotel and that ho cherished a grudge against Mr. Gilmoro. Ilysn was arraigned beforo Judgo ratter son at the Essex Market Court this morning, l'oliceman Hunter made an afildavlt that Mr. Gilmoro charged the man with asKault Tho policeman on his part charged Ityan with be ing drunk ana disorderly. A certificate from D. Qnncktnbosi slating that Mr. Gilmoro's injuries were fo serious that ho wasoonfiued to his bed and that ho would not be ablo to appear for several days. Judgo l'attursou then committed Ityan in $r00 for examination Sunday morning. Ityan is a powerfully built man, thlrty-two years old. Ho is unmarried, and he livos at 805 East Twenty-fifth Btreet. He did not say n word when ut the bar, hut afterwards spoko to a Would reporter as fol lows: "Mr. Gilmoro htrnck mo first, and if tho men who saw tho affair wero not suoli cowards they would toll tho truth In my favor. I suppose they aro afraid for their poxitious. Mr. Gilmore is a rich man and I am a poor ono. I suppoao ho will drive mo to the nu11. My day's work ends ut 8 o'clock in tho evening, and I havo to turn in my book to tho cashier every night. I went upstairs at about 0.30 o'clock and put in my hook at tho bar. I wibhed the cashier good night and was turning away when I came closo up to Mr. Gilmoro. Ho Bald Did you address that remark to mo j' I had mado no offonsh a remark aud I said so, but ho pushed me hard aud said if I did not get out ho would put mo out. We hud somo words and lie btruck mo on tho mouth. I fell against tho bur and hurt my head. See this." Ho showed tho reporter on ugly wound on the head. "This mado mo very mad," ho continued, "and I went into tho .light for all I was worth, 'iho policoman clubbed mo, nnd overy ono weined to bo ngalnst me. I hud noer had any trouble with Mr. Gilmoro be. fore, and did not wuut to quarrel with him," ityan got bail at tho btation.housa last night, and his bondsman continues to bo an Bworablo for him. Georgo Staygan, managor ot the wino room, told tho reporter that Ityan, who had been in his employ a year aud a half, was a Juiet and industrious man. Ho said that tyan had been drinking yesterday but was not drunk. Manager Gilmoro is n tall, thin, gray, haired man, fifty years of age, less powerfully built than Ityan. It ia his Intention to pun ish his assailant as severely as tho law will allow. YALE IB KINO I Younj King Yale It a happy young malt. And a happy young malt it he. lle'i great at the oar, At the oat hi'M more, AmifootbaWi hU jamboree. LOOK OUT. TOM PLATTI f He Isn't Very Careful He Will Iao nu tlrlp on the Itepuhllcan Party. If Tom Tlatt Is not caroful," said a Eo publlcan statesman at the Fifth Avonuo Hotol this morning, ho will loso his grip on tho party in this Sloto. His Influenco has not boon Htrougtheued by the loss of tho Stato, and thoro aro thousands of ltcpnhllcans who beliovo that l'latt is very selfish iu his llepublicanism. Ho con tinues his bofsism over tho Hepublicun ma jority in tho Souato and holds on to tho oftlco of Quarantine Commissioner. "Let mo toll you eouiothing. You know that Senator Low was l'lntt's oholcn for l'rosi dent pro teui. of tho last Senate. Senator Pitts was electod President pro tem. If Low was good enough lor Piatt two years oro, why Is ho not Piatt's choico now? But ho isn't. From what I can hear. Piatt wishes Senator Fassett elected Prosldcnt pro tern. Senator Low's frltnda aro very angry and aro rebellious. If Piatt does not fix up a oompromUo on this President pro tern, business, there's going to bo n nloe row among his fonnor supporters." This viow of Mutt's present position is shared by many prominent BopublicanB. Then Piatt is trying to elect Tromont Colo, of Schuyler, Sncakor of tho ABBorably. Piatt in supposed to be opposed to the re-oloctlon of Dpn. Hiihted to tho Speakership. Those who aro well acquainted with Piatt's mtthodB say that he would wink at Husted's ro-elcctiou if ho could mako a deal to retain his- control of tho Bonato. Tho Syrocuso Standard, in an nrtlclo on Piatt, Bays t Last winter's sesttnn of the Legtalatnre In this State was remarkable chiefly for an undignified qnarrel between tho Senate and Oov. Hill over the retention of Thomas a l'latt In tho offlce of (Juar anttlno Commissioner at New York, l'latt retained his place and lost whatever remaining title he may have had to the respect of decent people in any party, dragging down towarda hla level a Itcpnblf oan Honate. The same plan la on foot this year, and Repub lican leaders, with both characters and ropntatlons to lose, aro asked to enter a conspiracy to keep Thomas C l'latt and bis henchman. Dr. William M. Bruitb, Inofflce five or six years after their terms have expired. The Stato Benito cannot af ford to Impose this fly-blown scandal upon tho Itepnhllcsn party. It would be treason to their constituents fur Uepublican leaders to abet or sauotlon It. Does any Republican retain any shadow of al legluuco to l'latt because ho suppoiea that l'latt is loyal to tho Itepuhllcan pirty f No greater mis take conld be made. Plait's dlutracetul schemes are planned fur himself or his henchmen only. Ho la a traitor who Is too oowanllr and too avarlclou to hang hlmiolf while the thirty pieces of silver last, ihelteimblloinpany muit do thehnnclng, and there will be room ou the gallows for those Republican who might bo leaders, but prefer to be bosalets under l'latt. SAYED FR03I THE SCHOLTEN. More aliasing rnsaengcra Accounted for by lie Htraimdilp's Agents. At tho ofllco of tho Ncthcrlnuds-Amorican Steamship Company n cablegram wos re ceived this morning, by Agent Van den Toon, correcting tho list of passengers of tho wrocked steamship 'V. 1). Scholtcn, and saying thut tho following of that number havo been saved Henry Kenyon, Gustav BroinoiiHky, Hermann Ilusoler, Gustav Will, Giusoppo de Bertolini, Peter JoinchowBki, Max Becker, Janos Pochemjo, Jauos Tukaso, Joimun Guud, Andrea Altka, Hormann Weido. It is also stated that tho W. A. Scholtcn will bo blown npt as tho vessel as she now is impedes navigation aud ns thero is littlo cbunco of ruisfiig her. Tho inniU llavo been rcco en d. It is probablo that tho Scholton's pasbongers will bo brought to this city on tho Hteatuer P. Culuml, of thu tamo lino, which leaes Ilottnrduiu to-day. Tho father and the brother of Henry Ken yon called ut the bteamshii) olllco this mom lngaud inquired when tho Lcerdam would nrmo, as they expected Ilonry on that ship. Thoy wuru told that Honry was ono of tho Scholten'H passengers, and word had just been received that he was anions tho saved. Freedom fur the Vntrr-Tunl. fix-Judge Dlttenhoeffer asked Judge Ilarrett to day to dismiss tho Injunctlonolitalned by Elale Ser rano, owner of the play "Donna lllanca," re straining ("hnrlia II. Jeffrrson, Henry 8. Tayl ir and James Nugent, proprlttor of "Toe Dark Se iret," from exnltutmg me waier-tank sceue at the Academy of Mutlc. Ho raised tho point that If it was an lutrlnge inent of copyright the case was ono for the Federal courts. The cue was dismissed. Ilunglng In Colorado, u l'lne Here. Charles liryun was In tuch a Thanksgiving mood yesterday that, seeing a saddled hono tuudlng alone lu llroome street, ho jumped on lis back and and rode ana). loiter Policeman blay nrrcsto I llryun in a maudlin condition. Jiutlco I'atteriou told him tht morning, In the Essex Market Court, that In Colorado he would be hanged for the crime of horse stealing, but In New York he would only bo died $10. (irabrdunkel's Watch Grabbed. Henry Orabedunkel, coal-dsaler at Jane and West streets, had so uico a Thanksghlng afternoon that he Ml aslc p ni bis otllce. When bo awoko his wat'-ti and money wcro gone. Detective, llur lctgh, of the Charles street siiuaJ, found the watch Ithls morning In the pocket of Daniel Allen, Orabe donkel's clerk, woo was held for trial at the Jeflcr ton Market Court to-day. A JERSEY JUSTICE ARRESTED. H 'iggggg. MR. JESSE DE GROFF TELLS A DAKBOTT )H 1NQ TALE OF ASSAULT. '-;-S lie Followed Ills Wife, lie Says, te Jusltea VtH Crosaman'a House only to be Thrown lnts '?!gggi the Street nnd Founded The Justice r ftrslon Ilirferent from Mr. fie OropT's Sggl Try Herlons Charges Mado by Doth Men. -jfilgggga Jersey City has a sensation to talk over to- H day, tho result of tho arrost of Justlco Honry !ggH C. Crossman this morning on a chargo tH of assault and battery mado by Jesso Do 'VaH Groff.a well-known Nowark avenuo merchant, VJH Tho arrest 1b tho outcomo of a scandal con- ccmlng throo of tho most highly conneetod 'H families on Jersey City Heights, and tho ro- j suit will probably bo two divorco Buiis, oni -H of which has already been commenced. uSggfl Jcbso Do Groff in his complaint against jJH Justlco Crossman says that ho called on the) iH latter at his homo on Court IIouso placo, v0 Wednesday night to follow his wife, who 'H was at tho houso, and to accuso tho Justice of j4 unduo intimacy with hor during her f roquout JH visits at his homo. Ho nays that Grossman 7gH followed him to tho stroet and struck him -'ngH repeatedly in tho faco with norao sharp in- 'jg Ntruraont. Ho procured a warrant from ftfH Justioo Aldridgo last night. 'ggggi Justlco CroBBinau, when nrrestod, declared tJggH that Mrs. Do Groff's visits were professional, J3H as sho was preparing to proseeuto her hus- VigH band for alleged cruel treatment. Ho then ?JH Btutod that Do OrofT had beon unduly fjgggggj intimate with Mrs. Carrio E. Wills, who is ,-H now suing for a divorco from her husband, MggH Henry K. Wills, a prominent young lawyer, vsgggfl beforo Chancellor McGill. Justlco Grossman H says that ho can produco flvo witnesses who 3H saw tho couplo togethor at n Union Hill ro- 1H sort on Sunday, Aug. 14 lH Tho Justice's version of tho whole scandal- .XH ous complication ia that Mrs. Wills's suit for (JH freedom Is brought about by her dosiro 'H to join Do Groff, and that tho lat- jH tor's alleged cruel treatment of his wifo mH has boen designed as a provocation for di- 3jH vorco. Mrs. Do Groff had been disposed to JgH rcalizo hor husband's ideas by n suit, and hod X:fgH boon in consultation with him for somo timo 3H preparing for such a step. &l Do Grolf's accusation of criminal intimacy, ?SH tho justico Bays, Is utterly false. He Btates tJH Unit tho course Do Groff lias taken has do- 3(H cided in his mind his own coursa that of ex- ,flH posing tho wholo of tho scandal which ho "Vg-H Jiromiscd to mako mora Bpicy in tho near H uturo. 'gggfl Mrs. Do Groff's suit is now a certainty, '(rigggggi and with both this and tho Well's suit ia -.H progress at onco Jersey City's bump of gos- 'mM sip is likoly to bo considerably enlarged. TAgggggj It is bold that Lawyer Wells haa found tttM plenty of news In Justice Grossman's story vfH and that ho will oppose his wife's suit with yjH consequent energy. SM Jesso Do Groff wos not at his storo on New- ark avonuo, this morning, and could not bo 'VH found by 'Iue Would reporter. -JfiggggB UKF0R1UNATB ROSA 1TGEE H Itobbed or Her Money nnd Ticket at the) IdgH Outset of Her Trip to Ireland. -igggggl SriCULXO TUS WORLD. I jlLggj Newam, Nov. 25. Itosa MoGoe, a young fH Irish woman, told tho polico at headquarters &)H last night that sho had boen robbed of a tin 'tH box containing all tho money Bho possessed H and a ticket to Ireland. Mggggj The girl had lived as a servant in Gorman- ;-jH town, Pa., and, having saod money enough, 4H was going on a visit to her nativo soil. Sho fjjM stopped in Newark to visit somo friends and $XH went to tho Btation last night with the box to :H board tho train. Sho loft tho box on a scat' B nnd turned to look at tho placards. Whon'JjH tho train arrivod tho box was gone. ggggi Tho box was stamped on the inside with NH tho namo of Ellen Connors. The polico will 4J endoavor to socuro her passago to tho othor J3M sido. '3ggfl ggg Ilnlghta or Labor Co-operative Factory. TggH IflCIlL TO THE WORLD. 'i WiLXXSBinnE, Nov. 35. The Knights of Labor '-HgH of this vicinity have undertaken to establish a co- ,-gH operative shoe factory at ABhlcy, and so far havo H met with great success. A company has been MH formed with (3,004 capital, lu (10 shares, aad all flH held by Knights of 1. ibnr. A bulldtug has been ljgz erecteo and tho plant u id machinery of the Eastern JH Bhoo l'actory hae been purchased. The following Kiggggl are the officers of the company: W. P. King, of "--ggH I.nreme Borough, l'resldeut; 1'. F. Caffrey, ."f. -ggl bug.ir Notch, hecretarr, and JI. L. Dooley, JB Ashley, Treasurer and Superintendent. They nt nH twenty-two men at work aud are overatookea wf 'gggj orders, some coming from as f ar as Northumbl, -H land County aud Ohio. -jyjggl 1 DynnniltP In a I'lillndelphla Ash neap. J,(SM SrECULTOTUIWORLD.I iffB I'liiiasELPiiu, Nor. in. A patrolman found in an ash heap on Cambria street yesterday eight V?M Inches of ordinary lead pipe with both ends neatly m plugged with wood and fitted with a fuse. Near ;sM by were two small tin boxes, eaoh about an Inch -iggB and a half biiuare, with no scams visible. An igggl effort was made to open one ot them, when It ex- ploued, blowing tho box Into small pieces. The ,M police are leaving no stone unturned to discover j:V the owner of tno propetty. gggj m m owgsal Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo i; ould Westward Bound. (fwH ferrxiiL to tbe world. Jjgg riTTSBUiio, Nov. ss. George Oould and wife jtjH wero In the city this morning en route to the Paclflo jjKfl Co.iat. Ho looks for a continnanco ot business CH prosperity and places no reliance In tho stringent .efl moneyacare. The financial policy of the Admlnls- l tratlon la commended by nnanceera with whom he Is tragi aaioclated. '1 no Missouri Paclflo road, of which. j9 he ib ailing President, la doing Increased business, S3 and, notwithstanding enlargement of capacity, li mM la unable to take cure of Us business. Confidence of OU .Men In the Hhut-Down. yjM 61'ZCUL TO THE WOULD. 1 Uutler, ra. Nov. 23. aince the first of this ijfl month tbe dally output of oil has been lessened 2", (xxi barrels. With this curtailment, bnrdemomo Mtm stocks are belug reduced at the rate ot 1,000,000 ibifM birrcls per month. This shut-down movement &S9 h is limpireil couildence throughout tho oil regions Tfm that thu Producers' Association can regulate the SA production of Pennsylvania and New York 93M petroleum, so that the world will pay a fair price jS lor It. 'MM She Is Nellie Cooke No IiOnger. VM irZCIAL TO TBI WORLD. K3gsl Lyons, Nor. sa. Nilllo Cooke, who recently lfl mado a canvass for School Commluloner In this city, and of whom The World published columns, "xvW waa married yesterday. silfl l'rob Predict Wet Weather. 9 WasuinutonNov.JS. 'H (fjj r I InatcatloM or twenty- --SjB xwr3 T J .l t3ur hours, beginning rsSm. A7tvxft V V at s r' Sjss ft MW Fur Cw""c"(mt fair WU W-vyi u-tatiur, JolloutQ os ;M YL,n 71 MM ratiu. oH sy ASkx' 'or Aasffrni'stfll'orJr, M VJ mare, fair leather, JU. jM Irncta bv ttynt ratnx $m Ba(nanatnovUpreatcteainaUXheriStat. II

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I THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 25, 1887. "8 AlH I JIME. GERSTER Hf CONCERT. I Bchyd wira enthusiasm on her he- APPEARANCE. Her Eal,,e Ar rta Apparent hi Ever Ftloe Hhown Only In Her Hlh Notes CoirAIeCanll'n Thanh-salvlng Dinner An English Blelodrnma lor New York's New Theatre The Actor Jtand Benefit. flELKA GEItSTEI. was received with en thusiasm at tho Metro, politan Opora-Houso last night, when clad In white llko a dcuu tnnto, sho stepped for ward to sing tho por. onnlal "Una Vooo" from II Barblero di Sovlglia." Mme. Gor Btor's oxqnisito art was as apparent as over, her roulades wero enun ciated with wonder ful clearness, and tho sympathetic quality of her yolco was undoni able. In her high notes, however, tho song rtress shows fatiguo. Mmo. Gorstcr cannot "attack" them with tho same audacity as formerly, and sho is too much of an artist not to realize that fact. It was evident that this caused much disappointment to thoso who romeniborcd her former blrd-like tones. In untcchnical parlance her voice would bo called fat," For an encoro Mmo. Gorster tang "Oonnals tu lo pays?" from "Mignon." with splondld expression. In the second part of tho procrammo sho cavo gave "I Vespri Sicilian!," and. in a dnet with Big. Carbone, Donizetti's "Elisir d'Amoro." Mr. Abbey's com. pany was admirable. Its shining light Tias. of course, Sic. Do Anna, who is very popular with New Yorkors and whoso magnificent voice in the romance from Er. nani simply electrified the audionco. Ho also sang an air from Trovatore," and in tho duet from Fnvorita," with Mme. Helen Uastreiter. That lady was in oxcollont voice and most omiablo mood. Sho sang, Can I Bear This Anguish "Weary from Or pheus," with great foeling, and an aria from r' II Guaranv." Theodoro JJjorkstcn was well received, but his voice is rather weak. Big. Carbono was so vigorous that it was al most necessary to hold on to one's scat whilo he was singing. Miss Nettie Carpenter did some excellent violin work in "Wioniawski'a second concerts. Mr. Abbey says tho loss of tho Tuesday night Gerster concert will cost his firm some thing like S6.000. Of course all tho expenses wero running, although tho rocoipts wero stopped. Mr. Abbey cannot be disturbed by such trifles, however. Ho smiled pleasantly as he referred to the unfortunate Tuesday, and spoko of it in his ubuoI placid mannor. Col. John A. McCaull gave a delightful Thanksgiving dinner yesterday to every soul "in his employ, at Polifonte Morell's restaurant. Stage carpenters, scene shifters, chorus and company all participated, and were headed by tho gontlo little being with tho straw-colored hair, known as Maior-Gcn. Benjamin D. Stevens. Col. McCaull's major domo. The colonel himself, with Do Wolf Hoppor, Mmo. Cottrelly. De Angelis, Harry Macdonough, Mr. and Mrs. Digby Boll and others of the cast sat round a small table and discussed turkey. Speeches of tho right kind that is to sav, extremely short ones wore made. Col. McCaull's health was pro posed, and the occasion was extremely merry. The dinner was sandwiched in betwoen tho matinee and tho overling performance. It is now said that at tho now French and Sanger theatro to bo opened in February The Bells of Haslemero will bo tho first play presented. This is a melodrama, now being played in London, and in which Mr. Terriss and Miss Millevard figure- conspicu ously. An interesting entertainment, under tho IN SHEEP'S GL0TH1NG I A Realistic Story of Now York Life by Nym Crinkle. Concluded rem Wednesday. n.vVTmATjT' WEED'S RyKllIlppothcatron got Into fijH I rHr"Wll City In November. JLtjJ I fS0n 'nc Btn ot tnat "ontl1 7$f I Tvii80lnB ,no canvas-men J h jr. -L-J became embroiled In a It T IS fight with a party of rough II J-r-', ,l" niUiera and two men Al flSM I werokllled. Thoaccounts i'Weiw fnPMJn' appeared In tho Tl JfllMlII Wr6'881 no time. Jim M waif lbs ",lsiavln and Tony Watson, rtj rjjli''IjlUZ-AViOf the Illppotticatron cs Tm TSlli IB i fiTfri j'abllahment, '"ere arrcst Tn Mill If rlwirje'lan,c0nT'c,e'l0lmau" roLe eaaiwAKSW8lBn8D'er' Ton Wa,B0 YfBSjyna the travelling name "v--dof John WaUon Keeley. IV ""v. I1 waa la, m November j-i ?j when ho was sentenced. Tire clrcns had gone on to Texas for the winter nil a pal of Keeley had remained behind, partly on account ot his evidence for the defeme and partly because of his loyally to Keeley. On the night before Keeley was sentenced his friend saw aim In nig celU "Rob," said the doomed man, sitting In the ttoom with his head between his hands; "I'm going to get twenty years. My goose U cooked. "Oh, not as bad as that, Jack," said Rob. "Brace P 1 You've got a chance yet with the Judge. Not a living chance. The lawyer's been here Ulil it,, fit. .1 v.nw w.dm Ttm ntrrhnn -uusejo ll'B M CBBS Ol IWCU.J JCBIB, HI Ulguvu to thirty now. Good God I I'll be fifty before I'm free man. Oh, whilo there's life there's hope," suggested Sob, with a desperate effort at comfort. I want you to do me one last favor," said the culprit, looking up for tho first time. "You've Kood to me like a friend. It won't cost you any Wag." "It ain't much I csn do, old man," answered Rob. "They watch me too close.". It ain't that You are going on after tho show, when you get to AuBttn write on to New York and tell 'em I was killed in a square light. You know Whit I mean. I would not have 'em know this. There'i two one's an old woman who said I'd 'etch up In prison, the other's a young one. I don't nt her to know It. They won't know by the Vipers on account of tho namo. Will you fix that?" "Yea, I will," said Rob, with a good deal of "Net at the easiness of tho task. l swear to haven, I just will." Then they shook hands for the last time. two years have slipped by eventf ully and cruelly enough to the world, Braoothly and rcstfully to two People. There la a stretch of sloping mountain about three Uei touth of Nyacfc The hills that break out so ''"""unslytnthe.'Hook Mountain above dwlndlo A un here' nd btwa "em "d tho PalU jM further down U a low-lying gap ih. Wrt you m1 M J00 ,00lc narrowly, see ""old town of Tappuo dozing back there on the rnanagemennt of A. M. Palmer, will bo given at tho Grand Opora-Houso next Tlmrsdav for tho boneflt of tho Actors' Fund. Tho follow, lng artists have promised to appear i Henry Irving, Mrs. James Drown Potter. Joseph JoUerson and Edward Harrigan. Tho Mc Caull Opera Company, Dockstador's min strels and Ilyan and Kennody will also con tribute to tho entertainment. Pootllcht Flashes. A full score of "Conrad the Corsair" will be Riven as a souvenir at the fiftieth performance of the bnrlesquo a( the mjou Opera-IIouso next Monday. When "Tho Arabians Nights U presented at the Academy of Mualc several new people will Join the organization, among them being Master Soblke. Thero will be a largely augmented chorus. The Rev. T. Graham delivers leotures on Munkacsky's religious palntlnir, Chrlat on Calvary." at the Twenty-third Street Tabernacle each afternoon at 8 o'clock and each evening at 8 o'clock. Prof. Cromwell's subject on Sunday evening at the Grand Opcra-Houae will bo Rome, the Eternal City, The portraits of the leading Italian lights of the day, the antique statues of the Van can and the noted palnllntrs will be Illustrated. I'rof. Cromwell's lectures are wonderfully In amative. At the Casino concert on Sunday evening the following artists from the Gerster Concert Com Bany will appear: Mme. Ilelene Uastreiter, Uerr Jorkaten, nig. Do Anna. Mme. Bacoonl, Big. Coranna, Big. Ctruono and Mlsa Nettle Carpenter. The Cisim orchestra will be conducted by Mr. Neuendorff. m A DOLLAR DINNER FOR FOUR. Contributed Dally to The World by-One or the nest Known City Chefs. At to-day's market prices the material for this dinner can be purchased for f 1. O -O -st. 80Dr- rr Soup or Chowder. Split Peas. Clam. ITTST1. Baked Stuffed Codoab, Cream Bance, ItOAST. Chicken or Eacaloped Oysters. Mashed Potatoes. Dessirt. Squash Pie. Sponge Drops. Cheese. uorrec. (J 0 Dainties of the Market. Prime rib roatt, ISo. to 20o. IxitmUn. 8o. to lOo. PortorhciuM tr.k, Vx. Whits fluli, ISo. Sirloin tteak, ISo. to 20o. Pickerel, 13c to 150. Lee mntton. 14o. to 16o. Pf0"1 fla" So IjAmb ohop., U5o. to 38o. Flonnders, So Leg- nl, iOo. Ntlmon trxmt, 13o. Kriallth matton chops, 25o. Mneflsh, 15c. Lsmbhlndq't'rii.lSo.toldo. White perch, 10c. toIBc, Veal cutlet., 38c. Red snspneri, 16c. to ISo. Rneetbread., 90 perdnten. Halibut, Idc. to 18c. Calve.' heads. Mo. to 60c. Htrlped baas, 15c. to 35c. Iloasttnlt plat. 93. 60 each. niack bau, 10c. to 15c, ltoa.tchloken.13o.tol0o.lb. Bheepabead, 30c. to 25c. Roaitin(tnrkeTS,lc.to20o. Rrnelta, 13c. to 18c. Bciaaba, (3.50 loft dot. Little-neck olams, 0o. to Uo.ton ceeM, 18c. 60c. a 100. Boston dncks, 10c. to 18c. Orstera, 7 Bo. to $1.50 a 100. Ordinary dooks, lte. to 15o. Terrapin, S13toC30a dot. Qanrassbacka, 3. CO pair. Oreen Turtle, UXo. lb. Orouae. $1.35pair. dreen turtle soap, VI qnsxt. Partrldxe, 75c. lotl.SS pair. Frogs leas, 60o. lb. Reed birds, SI doien. Terrapin stew, J4 quart. Redheads, Si. 50 pair. Shrimp.. SI. 60 per gallon. Mallards, SI pair. Scallop. (1,50 per gallon. Teal, 75c. pair. Celerr, 13c. bunch. Capons. 35c. lb. Peas, 30c. half-peck. Uusil, (9 dot. Bqusshes, 10c. to 15o. Kngllsb snipe, 83. 50 dot Pumpkins, 30c. Plover, S3 dos. Mushrooms, Ql quart. Hall, il.BOdoi. Unions, 15c. to 20c. half. Rabbits, 20a. apleoe. peck. VenUon, 30c. to 35c. Cauliflowers, 10c. to 15o. Woodoock, CI pair. Lettuce, oc head. Fresh cod tongues, 13o, lb. Oranberrrs, 10c. quart. Fresh maekerel, 18o. Horseradish, 10c root. Boa bans, 15c. Sweet potatoes, 20o. bait- Fresh Kenebeok salmon,7ro peck. Fresh Spanish Mackerel. 60o Luna beans, 30c. quart. Chicken Halibut, loo. Kg- plants, 10c. Cod, Oc, Ojster plant, lOo. a bunch. ls Doth Spoon suid Knife. fiVomAs Epock. Miss Breezy (of Chicago) Ob, yes, young Mr. Wabash is Immensely wealthy, by Inheritance. De was born with a Bilver spoon In his mouth, you know. Mlas Shawsgarden (of St. Lonla) Was he. In deed 7 I should imagine from the war he eats that he was corn with a knife In his mouth. On Ills Way to the Ferry. JVom Puck.) Friend Where on earth are yon going with that parrot, old chap 7 Old Chap I moved over to Lonelyvllle, N. J., last week, and my wife says she must have something to talk to during the day or she'll die. To one and all we say use A tun son's Borarno Couorx Duuh, llest druggists, 10c. Stato line. Itlght In the richest and most romantlo part of this glade, with broad grounds stretching down to tho Hudson and terminating In a Gothlo boat-house, Is a very spacious and handsome reald ence. Its white walls are flanked by deep veran das, over which the wild roses have grown thickly. The gravelled walks are clean swept. The undu lating lawns are cool and shadowy with the elms and Junipers. At the entrance gate, where a cedar lodge affords two rustlo seats, sits a lsdy In a palo blue dress of the richest texture, loosely cnt, and girdled simply at the walat. Sho wears a little gypsy hat and sho Is very beautiful. Her white hand, as It lies on tho rough rail of the lodge, shoots a little red gleam as the setting sua touches the diamond on her finger. She is looking down the road In a reverie. The dust of the highway Is like flying gold. The autumn gleams of the Western sky turn the maples to a blood-rod, and they burn In the vista like live coals dropped from the sky. The penslvo face lights up. Borne one Is approaching. She Hits her head up and you see tho coal-gray eyes and the sweeping eyebrows. A handsome vehicle is driven in at the gate. A man Jumps out and the vehicle goes on up to the house. He springs up the little step, puts an arm about tho blue dress and kisses the woman's up turned mouth. Iler srm has gone over his shoulder and she holds him a moment In an embrace. 'I saw your face half a mile down the road," he said "what a beacon ot love it Is. IIow long have you been waiting?" "Not long. I've been thinking," she replied, "It's a thinking hour. The sound of the locusts makes me melancholy." "Well," he said, sitting down by her aide, I suppose nothing will rob a woman of that lux ury. But there is nothing need to make you mel ancholy, Is there 7" No, only the fear that perfect hanplness can 1ATfSV loaf If It's lasted pretty stoutly for two years. My darling, when It's built right It Is eternal. What have you been thinking about?" "Of how good and noble and self-Bacrlflelng yon are," she said promptly, "Everything re minds me of It when you are away." "I llko that," he aald laughingly and trying to be facetious. Doesn't anything remind you of it when I am here?" She didn't pay any attention to his humor, but kept on In her own vein. "When I think of it all, she said, "It seems to me It must stoju Sometimes I look at myself and I cannot comprehend it. I am so different, Tell me, what was It made you love me?" I've asked myself that question a thousand times," he replied, "but I never gotra satisfactory reply. Tho only posslblo answer was, I Just did." What you could havo seen In poor me I can't imagine." "Nor I, "said he. "I never did Imtjlne. I J oat saw. All I know about It Is I loved yon with a uperuatural lovo from the first, and I could no 'more struggle against It than a man can struggle against a stroke of lightning. I don't know what made me carry you off that night when I aa you In front of your father's house. I must have been desperate, and it was indefensible. But you see It all turned out right. Now there Is nobody on sarth to dispute my right to you. I wish you could be as happy us I am la the consciousness ot It." Oh, I'm afraid, "she said, that I am not capa ble of It. Yon are co much wiser and better than Ism." EMBROIDERY AS A FINE ART. e TOE INDUSTRY PURSUED DT THE DAUGH TER OF A POLISH EXILE. Iter Skill Exercised on Ladles' Slipper. Gloves nnd Underwear Needles aa Thick aa an Eye-lash Used MIm Tan Anken'a Ten Palra of Slippers Tp.e Work Very Difficult lo Laarn orue Customers. PN n noat llttlo court running off a nido street uptown lives a Polish rcfugoo with his daughters, ono of whom is twenty yours old and tho other thir teen. Ho camo to this country in '83, and hod been provlously for some years In London. 5t3?iS, t nas wcft"hy ro'n- EgS5Sij3K tl in Poland, but Syg&S&fgjgpiiSfr letters do not reach j5SP them. Letters may get fS5T within ten miles of jm them, but that isn't WjtffS'i' u. nenr enmlBu to do much good, "Whilo in London he was n designer of em broidery pattern for some of the largo cstab. lishments thero. His wifo was a mistress of the rfrt of ncedlowork. This gift has de scended to hor oldest daughter. Tho younger girl has aspirations to the stage The objects on which tho elder girl em ploys hor skill aro ladies' bIioob, silk stock ings, Bilk underskirts, gloves, and carters, The needles she uses have to be imported. It is a No. 13 necdlo, about as thick as an eye lash. No. 20 needles, tho noxt size, aro so small that they do not havo an eye. They aro only used to make holes with. To get alrnmla flnA AnrMir.li frw 4lin vnvlr 4l,n atllr la split in two. Tho ancients used to call embroidered things rc'splcto acu, painted with a necdlo. Tho work of the refugee's daughter is so fiuo that it is llko painting with a needlo. Tho father used to do work for a largo dry goods houso somo yoars ago to tho extent of $000 or $700 a wook. But ho was encaged on something not likely to suggest itself in con nection with flno silk embroideries. Ho worked for yoars and sunk a considerable sum of money in perfecting a gun which would discharge heaven knows how man shots nt once. Ho ncgociated 'with both tho English and American governments for its introduc tion, but nothing has come of it except pov erty, no used up his evenings in trying to slaborato the gun. They do work, the father and daughtor, for tho principal dry goods houses. Their work goes to tho Vanderbilts, the Goelets, Mrs. J. 0. Ayer and her daughter, Mrs. Gommodoro Piorson, Mrs. Terry, tho Van Aukens and dozens of other Now York ladies who inako dressing a flno art. Somo of their embroidery was sent to tho Paris Exposition. One plcco was a dosign for a slipper. It represented a peacock with a spread tall. Every feather of tho peacock's tail was made with a stitch of different-colored silk. At the Vanderbilt fancy ball, Mrs. Wilson ordored this pattorn to be embroid ered on a pair of slippers. Tho oyes of tho peacock were small diamonds. Miss Van Auken had, as ono small itom in her trousseau, ten pairs of embroidered satin slippers. The colors aro blue, cream, white, sago greoq, dove and gray, and the embroid ery' harmonizes with tho different tints. An other beautiful pair of slippers is of pearl Suedo kid, and tho pattern is worked in small metal beads. Tho bridal slippers aro in silver bullion. I have boon embroidering now for two years,'' said tho elder girl, and thoro is no stylo I cannot do. I genorally sco what sort of stich suits tho pattern best. It is almost impossible to got girls to do any of the work. We advertise for them, and there are plenty of applications, but it is too fine work. I havo nover had ono learn it, Many of thorn leave as soon as they ueo the size of tho needle. It would take six months to teach a girlproperly." Of courso tho prices for this work aro good. An undershirt of silk costs $5 to embroider. The slippero and shoes aro $15 or $20. When Potor Oilsoywas marriod ho had n pair of slippers embroidered in cold bullion, nnd the embroidery alono cost r?2S. Ho probably did not uso thorn to play basoball in. It tjtkcB tho girl two days working from 8 to 12 nnd from 1 to 0 to embroider a pair of silk stockings. Thanriro is from $6to!?. Bomctimes a pair of kid gloves about two yards long and with forty.oight buttons aro sent in to bo cmbrolderod their whole length. Two or thrco dollars worth of work can bo stitched into garters. Why a silk garter should havo a gold clasp with a monogram ill lowcls and n profusion of flno needlework on it is ono of thoso things that no man kuowcth. Of courso tho work is taxing and worrying. Especially when a lady will oomo in and say, an they sometimes do s "Oh. that wont do. I havo no such colors as thoso in my cos tume" Thon about a thousand or two stltchos havo ,to bo taken out and others put in. Thnt tires me," said tho girl, but ladles who got this sort of work, done aro very par ticular. though thov do not mind tho expouso vory often. I did tho stockings and slippers that Isabollo Urquhnrt wears in Tho Mar quis. Sho knows what good work is. Somo of tho actresses llko showy things, but you can shovo inferior work off on them." SUE TRIED A MAN'S TRICK. A Scheme to Get si Ham Handirlch, m. Mince Fie nnd 85 Cents for Nothing. Pnt thoso things right down nnd got out of hero just os quick as you can. You'ro a dead fake and I'm onto you." It was in n Park row lunoh-room and noon tho busiest portion of tho day. Tho spenker wns tho young man whoio ear is over jalert for tho call of tho hurrying waiters u Beet and 1" Ham and 1" T'oggs-two whilo his deft Angers aro dissecting a hugo hunk of comed-beef, slicing up hams, slash ing loaves of bread, ladling baked beans, juggling with crockery and raking In dimes and chocks, nil with such rapidity that each seems part of tho samo net and to bo executed at tho samo time. Ho had stopped in his bowildoring display of gymnastics to address tho remark quoted to a neatly dressed woman for whom ha had just mado a packago containing a 1mm sand wich and a piece of minco pie Tho plo nnd tho sandwich wero tho things" sho was ro quested to dopoBit upon the counter, and this sho did, without domur or delay, and hurried from tho room. Thon tho young man made a vicious divo for tho big ramp of rod beef with his keen carver and told The Wom.d reporter about it. "That woman," ho said, "camo in hero seven weeks ago when I was just as busy ns I am to-day. Hlio ordered a sandwich and n pieco of plo and then waited for mo to ask for tho pay fifteen cents. When I did ask her she insisted that sho had laid down a dollar and sho was waiting for her change Well, it's hard to think a respectahlo-looking woman liko her would Ho, but I know sho hadn't paid and mado hor show down. Sho triod tho same gamo again to-day. I was a little bit doubtful tho first timo whether 1 had taken her measurement properly, and so I thought I'd make a test. I pretended to bo a great deal busier than I was, and it caught hor. Sho thought she'd mnko eighty five cents and her lunch, nnd tried tho old trick. You could seo from the way sho scurried out that sho was guilty. It's an old game, but is usually playod by men, and they aron't nearly so modc6t as that woman was. They usually ploy for change for a five, and sometimes they get it. It's a sneaking trick," concluded the carver, as ho roduccd a ham in length a quar ter of tn inch with his greasy glahc. m m Oat of One's Atmosphere. From Karpert ZJasar, Mrs. A. (who entertains a good deal) I have really enjoyed the evening exceedingly, Mrs. Buck. It's such a relief to get out ot one's own at mosphere once In awhile. 1 SB Almost Every Dmsrslst. Is now majrirur np Haohet Powders, and will no donbt toll yon they aro "ranch better than HlXJSB's and all that STorr. Well I bay them If yon llko,! bnt bny linLT, 'to that yon will bare time to cet ltiKEii'a ArTKnWABD i and g-etyonr Moucholns, Ao.t finished in time for Christmas sjlru. Ton don't want to make a present and hafo the recipient say, "Uuhl" Hhe might lia?e put a decent Bschet Powder in It." "There's no smell to THIS at all." Now do yon? Insist on haTlnx tliKxn'a SxcnxT Powder amd Pin vumks in the orialn&t packsae. Do not allow sny one to persuade yon otherwise. Sold by almost all dealers throne boot the United 8Utes. If any druggist refusea to supply yon yon oan !e sure of getting what ion ask for at the dry-goods houses and general siores. or direct from Wm. II. Rikeb Hon, druggists end perfumers, es Ubllshed lHtO, at 853 Cth m Wew York. 6A i'S iP "TOERlt IB KO rOWXR ON KA IlubbUb,"hesa!d. You are the salt of the earth and don't know It. You are Just as good as you can be to let me worship you as I do and not laugh at me. Sometimes I think from your 'de jected air that you are lonesome, and that after all you might have been happier with some one else." "No, no, no," she repeated. Never allow such a thought to pass through vour mind. I havo grown so full of a great love that I tremble only to think something might happen to it." "Oh, well, he said carelessly, "If that Is all. I'm satisfied, becauso nothing ever oan happen to it." They got up and walked up the path with their anna about each other. My dear, she aald, accidents might happen,mlghtlhey not You go away so much. And when you are gone It isn't reasonable to he as happy as when you are here. To-morrow Is my lust visit to tho city for some time,'' be answered. "I must go back and give my ovldence In the suit. Then the matters of tho estate will be all settled and we can sit quietly down here for the winter and make our friends come to our fireside, and when (the spring returns we'll go to Italy and look at all tho places we shall read about theao coming long.nlghu. Must you go to-morrow J" "I'm afraid I must, but 111 be back the next day If poailble. It Is very Important that I should be there." XII. On.the morrow. They acted like children. Bui there was something beautiful In her tendor de votion and In her clinging fondness for him. e-tAu in ftWtfaWlilaafr i nH Si mail-ifVlrtnrltir-fslrfl im OAN TAKE TOD FROM UKl" fihe went to the train with him, and when he was gone thero were childish tears In her eyes. Dot she came back and set about her simple duties with a happy air. There was ao much to bo done beforo the cold weather set In, and she wanted to transform her alttlnz-room bofore he got back. The matting had to come up and the heavy carpets to go down. The English fireplace had to be lit. The furniture re-arranged, bhe had the plants from the conservatory brought In and tea. tooned In the bay window. The beat books of travel were acattered on the centre-table. The leopard akin wat laid before tho ruddy logs. The great Limoges lamp was ready for lighting. Bbo atood and looked at the growing comlort of her work with pleasure. Oazlng out of tho bay window she said: Presently tho anow will be on all tho hills and nelda and come bleakly down In big flakes for days; tho winds will blow those trees and race across the dead leaves, end we shall be ao happy and comfortable here." On the day that sho expected him back she even sat down on a cushion before the, fireplace and Imagined him In the big chair there, with his slip, person, reading to her, while the guats aang out side and It was all si Jolly and pleasant Inside. While she sat there with a dreamy smile of hap piness on her handsome face her reverie became so deep that she did not hear the crunch ot car riage wheels on the gravel, and the ring ot the doorbell startled her. She wondered who It could be, and while she wondered aha heard voices in the hall, then a heavy footstep, and the next mo ment the door opened suddenly and she was star ing up from the cashlon, like one In a dream, into the face of John Watson Keeley. FASHION IN BEARDS. The Simple Mustache Heeins to be More In Favor thin Hrnson. 6 DAM probably lived ami diod with a full brow n beard. Ho couldn't stroll through -j- w. tho Garden of Kdon to MVr 7 iw RC0 now "10 "tncr (SHr fxJs fd'ows wore their Xhyfnjl boards or mustaches. KJa lLvjj Tnnt w,loro u0 Yin J'r0IM'wn' "well of to day has tho advantage of Adam, Fashion is as capricious in dlo tating to tho stornor box how thoy Bhall trim their beards as it is to womon in trimming their bonnets. It is strnngo to seo how many variations tho hlrsuto growth on a man's faco is sus ceptible of. Stranger still is it that so few mon lenvo tho wholo thing to naturo and let thoir beards grow as thoy will. Your full bearded man has con or ally begun tho down ward courso which begins after tho grand climacteric. Occasionally a young follow who is jtut starting in on n profession will ?rov n full beard becnuso it inakoH him ook older, and extreme youth in doctors and lawyers is not usually regarded as their strongest claim to patronage. When they havo built up a praotico thoy can shovo off ton years of ago. Last year tho correct thing was to havo tho beard closoly trimmod and terminate in n point. Tho Vandyko stylo is not so muoh in voguo tho prosont season. To sport only a mustaoho is tho prevailing mode, and eiglit tenths of tho mon that are met on tho street aro baro of visago except for tho fringes on thoir tippor lips. Home of tho youngost bloods aro oven dostituto of thoso, much to their dismay. Another fashion for tho presont season is to havo tho wholo lower half of tho faco Rhavcn clean, a lino almost straight from tho mouth to tho ear being tho dividing lino. It is Engusii, ana n cross ootween tno canon ical inch," or llttlo tuft'whlch grows by tho ear, and tho llurnsldes," which tho Ilhodo Island General of that name mado fashion ablo through tlio civil war. Still another English fashion whloh finds favor with tho men on tho debatablo ground betwoen late youth and maturity is to wear a full beard of moderato length, parted on tho chin and brushed carefully to cither side. Nobody attempts to dye his mustaoho or board to-dav, and po tho spoctaclo of a jet black growth with whlto roots is spared tho public Somo old bloods "who dio but novor surrender," cling to a bristling, snowy inustacho which stands out with distinguished cfToct ngaiUBt a fresh complexion made roBeato by tho intago of Champagne. Nobody to-day hns tho moral courage or idiocy to wax tho ouds of his inustacho so that thoy extend literally as stiff aB camhrio noodles with Hungarian cosmetic. Napoleon III. was tho author of this fashion, and James Fisk, jr., tho last brilliant oxamplo ot it in Gotham. Tho now stylo scorns to favor bar bers. Hut thero Is no style which does not favor thorn except tho full beard whloh old ago allows to find its way to tho waistband, Thoro aro hundreds of men who would no moro think of attending to thoir own beards than of being manicuros. They don't know how to uso n razor. Thoy gash themselves pitiably, or mako thoir skins dreadfully raw. A number of thoso who grow hair on their faces dovolop a full beard during tho winter, and got shorn in spring. They think that it keeps them from getting cold. It does, to n certain extent, nut ft fails to prevent tho throat from gotting tender. Tho English aro moro given to tho full beard, kept at a certain length, than Ameri cans aro. Hence it is doubtful is tho mus tache alone will carry tho day entirely, or ob tain for any length of timo. Ono has only to watch tho men that hurry through tho streets to seo that fashions in tho beard sway most of them. SHOE-BUCKLES AND CARTER.CLASPS- Oxidizod sllvor takes tho lead in shoo bucklos for every day wear. A disc of oxidizod silver is ornamented with a spider or othor insect. In garter-clasps, two daisies in enamol overlapping each othor is a favorito design. In cold, an ivy vino in green enamol is effectivo. These clasps havo a patent fasten- Changed as he was, aho knew htm In an Instant, and a little half-suppressed scream escaped lroin her. lie stood Just Inside thefdoor with his felt hat In his band, and just behind bun was the Indignant servant. "Tell your flunky to go away and leave us alone," he said with a jerk ot his head and with a cold, cruel tone. She got np and staggered to the table, and lean ing upon It tried to be sure It was not an Illusion. "Tell him," repeated Mr. Keeley, "that you are my wife. There's been a mlatoko and ho don't waul to mako It worse. Sho heard this without clearly understanding It. "Your wife," she repeated, drawing her hand Involuntarily across her eyes. "Your wife 1" And then with a sob. "My God, can It be reel" In her perplexity and helplessness she started for the bay window. Somehow aho felt that If he wero only hero ho would save her. He had always aaved her. The man, thinking, aho Intended to escape by the window, sprang after her. Then Bhe turned and drow herself up, and they atood facing each other for a moment. "Say the word, mum, and I'll drag him Into the road," said the servant. "Will you J" replied Mr. Keeley. "You'd bet ter go slow. I told vou this was my wife. I've come to fetch her, and If you Interfere with me, 111 doable you up with an ounce of lead. I don't allow anybody to come between mo and my wife." He looked desperate and capable of anythlng.and a new and sudden fear sprang up in the woman. It if) came back now there would be a scene of vio lence and Tie would get killed. After all, she was this man's wife. Nothing, nothing must happen to Afnu "(lo out in the hall." aho said to the servant. I will talk lo this man. "And shut the door," aald Mr. Kecloy. "Oh, you can listen, but don't you Interfere." When the man bad gono out the woman spoke. Stand back, and tell me what you w nt. 1 "I want you. Do you know you've committed a State's prison offense? Do you think I'd come here If I wasn t right I Just want you.becauso you're mine. Now.tuko my adtlce and mako It pleasant. Where's your paramour:" What do you want to ifo with me T" she aaked. 'Oh, I Juat want to mako you love, honor and obey me. Ho get your traps on, and bring a lot of money, for I'm dead broke." "You aro a ruffian and a villain," ahe said, "and I believed you were dead." Well, you see, I'm not, so don't waste words. There's nothing so desperate as an outraged hus band. And he always has the community on his aide." The thought that determined her was of the Igno miny and ahame of all this to Mm, and the fear that If tho men met there would be bloodshed. ery Impulse of her naturo went out to hfiii In thla crisis, who had done so much for her. She knew that she must step down from her position aj a lady and become once more the companion of a desperado. Bhe knew that It would kill her. Hut she drow heraelf up and aaldt I will go with you. Oodhelpmel" Then she took off her rings, unclasped the drops la her ears, stripped herself of every memsnlo of her happy life and laid them all in a little spark ling pile on the table. "What are you doing!" said Mr. Keeley, In astonishment. ing, so that thore is no dangor of their bocom. ing undone The small buckles for low-ont Bllnpcrr) are of Etruscan gold, or of gold and out steel. A bucklo for ovonlng wear is of sllvor, tho out Ride edgo bolng ornamented with forgot-mo-nuts in enamel. llhino stones set in sllvor mako offeotivo buckles for evening wear. Thero are, also, Quo wrought buckles in silver. A vory pretty pair of clasps is ornamented with a design of four-leaf clovers, and an other pair has a chcckcr.bonrd pattern in enamol. ease SHALL C0IN8 FOR HOLIDAYS. The Customary Increase In the Demand Already Frit. Tho unusual demand for small coins which generally shows itself about holiday time is already folt, and reports from other sections of tho country say that tho demand for cents and fivo-cent pieces especially cannot bo mot. Gold dollars, silver dollars, quarters and 10-cont pieces also havo a speolal value at this season of tho year, and the supply is said to bo far below tho demand, especially in tho country. Thus far Now York has not boon affected in aporcoptlhlo degroo.aud it Is not probable, according to tho statement mado in tho Sub. Treasury, that tho stringency horo will bo as great as has been noticed in former years. Last Christmas season was romarkablo abovo all others for tho almost nttcr impossibility of procuring small coins. A premium as high as 25 por cont. was offered in somo in stances for pennios. Ono charitablo institu tion rcalizod n substantial sum by soiling its ponnlos, collected in church contributions, at tho rato of $1.10 por hundred, whilo many speculators in coins profited amazingly by the stringency in the small coin market. Said one of the officers nt the Sub-Treasury when questioned to-day "I do not think that the supply will fall far short of tho do mand this year. Of courso, thero will be more or less of a cornor in tho nlokol and penny market, hut I havo no idea that tho In eonvonienco will bo folt by tho businoss men which was experienced a year ago. Tho Government has taken unusual precautions this year to obviate tho difficulty and hns soiit out nil tho fractional pieces tho mint could coin and still keep np tho coinage of tho silver dollar whloh the statute commands. Tho report of the Director of tho Mint at Philadelphia shows that in September 41,000 fivo-cent pieces wore coined, while a, 020, 000 pennios came fresh from tho mint. In Oc tober tho colnngo of five-cent pieces aggre gated 718,000, whilo that of pennies was in ox cobs of 4,000,000. Tho samo quantity has probably been put on tho market during tho present month. You see, therefore, thnt ovor 10,000,000 pennies, which is an immense num ber, have already been put in circulation, to gether with 1,000,000 nve-cont pieces, since Sept. 1 last. The reports also show that so ninny fractional stive coins have been put in circulation, that tho demand for them will be f ullv met. "Thus far wo havo had no demands made upon us which wo have not been able to sup- Fly, although tho rush will not manifest itself ully until noxt week, or later." AMUSEMENTS. MAKART'S WOULD FAMOUS OYCMJBOF riCTUH.ES, THE FIVE SENSES, how on KxinnrriorT at mo. is kabt hthbt., 10 A.M. Tti 10 P.M. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FltTDAY, 00 UENTS. 1 A TH BTBKET THKATUK. COTl. 6TH AVE, X& MatlnseaWKDNEriDAYandSATUBDAY. HOMK AOA1N. DENA1AN TllO.Ml'HON, TflR OLD IIOfllEHTEAD. The bffantlrul lane and all thn oriainsl efTsots. Oallrrr. 25c. ltOMmd. 3S.. BOo.. lie.. SI. S1.60. She did not reply, bnt went on In a mechanical manner. lie came and put his arm on her shoulder. Don't bo a fool I" he said; you'll need 'em. Then ahe flamed np. "Don't touch me, or I shall drop at your feet," she J aid. Walking to the door sho flung It opoo. "Leave the room. When lam ready I will Join you In the hall. one pointed with an Imperative arm-sweep, and he obeyed her with something like wonder and ad miration In hla face. The moment she had shut the door, her distress was unbounded. Bhe walked up and down and wrung her hands. Sho went to tho window and with staring eyes of expectancy looked ont, say ing: "Why doea henDt come?" And then ahe turned away, saying: "No, no, no; he mutt not come I lie must not como I I muat go I O Ood, why could not this beautiful dream have lasted?" In a condition of terror and perplexity bordering on hysterics, she went round the room looking at each familiar ohjee: aa If for the last time. She put her Anger through the bars of a handsome bird-cage and a mocking bird lit upon her finger. "Oood-by, alarlo; I'm going. Good-hy, pet." And the bird let out a strain of Jubilant disbelief In anything like misfortune, and rubbed hla bill on her white linger. Hhe opened a door and a little terrier came bounding in. Bhe picked it np and fondled It. "Oood-by, Jerry," aho said. I'vo got to go." And the dog yelped and struggled and wagged Its tall with a nne dog con tempt for such an Impossibility. With a keen sense she took In all the elegant trifles of the room and their associations. There stood the little Japanese leaf ot and the two tiny B6vrea cups how many times aho had made the late cup of tea wtth her own hands us they sat there, and how often before drinking It they bad reached across the table like two children aud kissed each other. For a mo ment she stood staring at vacancy. What would ho say wbea he found her gone. How would he live In this lorn lyplaco with all thefo reminder about him. What would he think of her who could go without leaving one word. She rashei to the little secretary and selied a pen, and began to write In an uncertain, shaky hand: "Oh, my darling, the blow has fallen. Uod bless you ami nelp you. Vou mil know all without my telling you. There la t.tit one place where we Khali not tie separated. I will go there first and wait for you." She folded it and left It on tho tablo by the aide of her trinkets. Then throwing on heavy wrap, she gave a gasp nnd opened the door. Mr. Keeley stepped In, closed It, and stood with his bark against it. Look here, Slag," asld he, as your'c going to be sensible and do the right thing, I don't want to be hard on you. Lttnow I ain't as ko1 as you are, but I swear I'll trnd be a different matt. I don't waut you to meet me with that kind of a look. I had you first, and you used to think something of me. You've bad a picnic for two years in this place, and I've had the hardest kind of luck. If you've saved anything, take it with you," "Leave the bouse," she said, with the magnifi cent authority of contempt. If you are my hus band you must support me. Thst'a all right, ne answered, but I've got to look after my wife's property!" and he pointed to the Jewels on the table. This man was a deiperado. Bhe itw that. Something had made a reckless scamp ot him, and a consciousness otthta made her feverish to get away. Bhe called the man-servant In, gathered up the Jewels and the letter, and put them in his hand, BUSINESS NOTICES. H IIUSSIAN OPKHA OI.A88E8. PRICE, MS. SH Rxesllsnt In fivnrv rMtMiet. Kapwlally for houdaypraa i!9l nta. HOWAItO ACJ O., SOtSthare. InLnaH AMUSEMENTS. dfl rjItAND OPERA-HOUSE. lH jntMrred Bests, tOrcheatraClralaandDaleony). GQe- -?H MAT. A PAIU-Oit MATCH. I MATt tlaHHH NsitWMk-llKLDnYTllEKMEMT,. 'JsaH Nsit Hnnday-1'mf, CROMWELL'S buutlfol leotard '.nsH ROME, THKKTBUWALO'TY. H GRAND OPERA HOUSE. fjH Lessee and Msnaru,., Mr. T.JI. Fit Kit UU iflH ORANU I'KHroiiMANOE H under the luniianinl of Mr. A.M. PALMEB, '".'JB the benefit of the .MaalBefl AOTORH' FUND OP AMERICA, TtBH t THURSDAY. DKO. L .VsaH when the follnwlna; well-known InaaeeeeV artists will srmsri JflalBH HENRY IRVING fJsalH and the London l.Toenm Ornnnsny. ttPjaeraBaaaa Mrs. JAMEB IIROWN POTT R II, "lM by courtenf of Ut. II, O. Mlnert T;rJsBaaaaal JOHKt'II JRFERSON, H by oonrtey of Mr. E, O. Ollmor I .lefaBaaaaai EDWARD HARRIUAN 'H and the Park Theatre Company, leeeeeB McOAULL OPERA COMl'ANT iIIIH by oourteey of Mr. John A. McOaall feBaaH DoctaUdrr'aMlnatrela. SieaaaaaH RYAN AND. KKNNKDY. 'vaaeeM by onnrteey of Mr. Tony Pastor. 'HH AND A IIOHT OF OTHER ARTISTS. t'H Prices i (2.O0, 1,M, on and M cents. i'JbtHH Bale of seats oommenoee MONDAY. talaaaaal DOCKSTADER'S MINSTRELS. S "Ileat Mitre yet." Broadway and Srto at. jH N. Y. Jonrnal. Klqnlaite atnsnna". Jataaaaa1 O A iTiHjr New topteal songs. wfssH JOXj2a.JJ&. Novel speolaltle. Kl X A TTOnn "ThnnkanlvlntT at Woes ?fM JC A QJ O JL Inaton Market," .'3salH Nlaht performance, 8.80, Matinee so,morrow. 2.38L eeil H. R. JAGQBS'S 3D AVE. THEATRE, Corner 31st at, and 3d STe. (SaeeeefH LAST MATINEE TO-MORROW LHH RBrtERVBD REN MAOINLEY JlH MR ATM, In W.J, Florence's play. '1 Br INSHAVOGTJE. Not, Australian Worelty Off, ''iaeeaeael UNION SQUARE THEATRE, JMt. NINTH WEEK. jH THE COMEDIANS. JH ItOBSON AND CRANE, H In Bronson Howard's .treat American Ooraedy. &aeaafl THE HENRIETTA. JIH Kvenlnis at 8. 15. Saturday Matinee at a. rhsB TTARRIOAN'S PARK THEATRE. 'iH tl EDWARD HARRIOAN Proprlaaa 3sH M7W. HANLEY Manatee cfiH lnatantaneona Hnoceesot eafaefl EDWARD IIAltUKJAN'", C&H Domestic Drama of the South, entitled "Vaaeaafl DAVE RRAHAM AND HIS I'OPULAROROnESTBaV.' JeaeaaH WEDNKaDAY-MATINKE-HATtJRDAY. 'l?aaB Seats secured two weeks In adtance. MlJaalaH STAR THEATRE. '-raaefl Leasees Msnaaera Abbey, Rchoeffel A Oram jfCaaaH MK. 11KNIIY IUVINO. TllHI MISS ELLEN TERRY .'H And the Lyceum Company aememei Erery nlaht eicept Haturdeys, jeaaaaal IUUkP." Vl Matinee "Faait" Saturday. IJeaaafl Saturday nlaht, Nov, 20, ShbbV "THE IIELI.S" "il?UU.B. 'H C1ASINO. D roadway and 89th sjj 'aaaaH Krenlnn at 8, Matinee. Haturday at JoaaaB POSITIVELY LAST WEEK RUT ONE OF TUB VLH Oaaino'a Moat Ueanllfnl Cnmlo Opera Production, the) 'vaaaH MAltQUIR. 3sflaaaaai RECEIVED WITH ROARS OF LAUGHTER. SH Oreat Cast. Chorus of AO. Adraiaalon, 50c. lH Neit Sunday Evenlnc Grand Popular OonMrt. Haaaaal Monday, Dec. 0, the Bparkllna; Coralo Opera Madalan. aaauai R" "ijOUOPERA-HOUSE-BF.COND MONTH, aaaH RICE'S IUce 4 Dlfr'aHumptnoai Production, jfaaaaai BURLESQUE TUB C'OUXAIU. JM COMPANY. with tta foraeous auraotlpna. -'JauuH tl ARTISTS. Ee'Bet8eharoT. Mat'eWedABetasJ, 9H 60th performance, Monday, NoT.tS Elaborate Souvenir. "'aaaaam' ADISON SQUARE THEATRE. IIH Mr. A. M7PALMBR v... Bole Managssk SH Drains at H.SO. Saturday Matinee at 3. rittSafl Tw.J7ti&&&TAYT?' fH A' OADKMYOFMUB1C. LAST TWO WEEXBJ.I IH ErenlnasatS, MatlneeSatnrdiy at 2. 'aaaaai The Phenomenally Succeaatul Melodrama, 'Vaaauaua A DARK SEU1UT. liraB RESERVED BRATS. 60c. 75c. and tl. i T YOEUM THEATRE. liflyC'P 11 .liCTHE Wirt, TONY PASTOE'8 THEATRE. 9 MATINRKS TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Vmuafl TONY PASTOft'S GREAT SHOW. TITALLAOK'S. vaauH W TO-NIOHT (FRIDAY), CASTE. SaaaH gJa'tlnieJ SCHOOL. KSHSg OASTE. ifl ','In preparation. FOROET-ME-NOT. 'H KTH AVE. TIIKATRK. aaufl O The Hindoo Oomlo Opera, by the 'viaaaual THE I MuCAULL -iJH TIRUlJal. I OPERA OOMPANY. Taaetaa1 EVENmO AT 8. MATINEE SATURDAY AT J. aaH OOLE'S THEATRE. 8th at., bet. U'way A th era'- JH lOo.l The great real-life drama. Wafafaa 30c, THE TICKET OF LEAVE MAlf." liaafl DOo I MATINEE TO-MORROW (SATURDAY!. fH NEXT WEEK-ACROS8 THE ATLANTIC. 'M saying: -(Give those to Mr. Bedley when he cornea. Jfl The letter explains. 'ii-LH 'Mr. Keeley put bis band onthe maaa ahoulder." "jj n youl" he said. I told you' not to Inters. ''aaaaal fere between a man and his wife. That's her ''31 property and I'm her husband, aire It to me. It'a J9 her personal property!" '!H Ills wife iprang at the door to call forjaulatance. M be caught her by the arm, pushed the door shut lB quickly, and said Now, look here. I'm not a "'tvlaaaal man to be trifled with. You know that ot old.! llH Take your start and come away quietly." I tauH "Wretch," she orled with a fierce exclamation. 3aH Miserable dog. You can take what Is your own, c'H and that la all. Go on to your kennel where you il'IH belong and I will follow you. But not a penny 1 lamaeaml goes out of this house, Viaaaaaal 'Then," said Mr. Keeley,1"I will stay here till .IjH the man of the house comes and settle with htm I" tatsfl In spite of herself sho gave a little gasp at this. jSsaamei Then the door flew suddenly open and Mr. Sedlty '9ammmml atood on the sill looking In. H It was a picturesque group for an Instant. Kk The woman gave a cry of Joy, that was fol 4BI lowed by a cry ot terror. Mr. Bedley came to her, 7H put hts arm about her and led her to a chair. JSmmmi Bending over her a moment, he said In the same) tones that ahe bad heard that night In front of her -vjffl father's house: Calm yourself. There Is no ',-H power on earth can take you from me. Ton aro fl mine loyally and legally and eternally. ffij What a wild rush of Joy thoso words gave has, i-aB She could not understand them, and yet they went pfl down Into her soul with a;strango muslo. Bhe did, 3M not know what It all meant, but she felt that lovo V'SB had come to her rcacue and was In some way all- 'jfl powerful. 81 Mr. Keeley was nervous. Ho looked around fH warily and put his hand on his hip. Mr. Bedley was taking off hla wife's hat and re-i U moving the pin from her wrap. J9 Do you know who I am t" asked Mr. Keeley. 19H Mr. Bedley was pulling at the sleeve of her wrap.' lie got It off and threw the garment on a chair. SfM He smoothed the hair on his wife's forehead ten- derly and stooped down and klased.her squarttv on fjB each eyebrow. ...u SSES-.-iB Mr. Keeley atruck hlAjfjfHJ -JlSSSMm here, damn me, do you yS&mgr jfcw JjB you aland J Do you know thaS -ft" Jfl Mr. Bedley picked up his wl9 uand and looked i"H at It, "John," said he to the servant, "it was jjK9 lucky I came. That man's an escaped convict "Sfl from the renosyivanla prison. He's been trying" M to rob us. There's an officer aCthe door who la g looking for him. Let him In. m He felt tho leap of his wife's heart In her finger '1 "That's all right," said Mr. Keeley. "Bui l she's my wife all the same. J? Don't pay any attention to him, my darling,' Jr said Mr. Bedley.. "He had a wife when he too ,-jj you, and I've got the proof of it Now, then, jH John, out with him 1" XIIL That's all. Exoept that the mocking-bird let out a long roo lade, and Jerry atood on his bead, and the llttlo m Sevres cops were set and the two children leaned X over the table and klaasd eaoh other and oa ol K them had her eyes foil of water) and John told f all the other servant that It wai aa much better i than anything he'd ever seen on the theyateretago j as a glaa of Irish whiskey was hatter than ft M noggin ot applejack. Ntm CaMJtUJa, 'M sl -4 eu JaaBaa 4 1! y.i.frwut' .'.i-a .JtjjggmmSK

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