The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
November 21, 1890

Page 1

4 Jr1 Wr Ia GOO D T2 NAT I B 1T A B j I AVT I W r u te OU of Ba or Bm Ant Li C nfl fR THE BtTIN AND SUN tULLIN THE SUN REAJ ESTATE I VOL LVNO 82 NEW YORK FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21 J8TEN PAGE PRCE TWO CENTS AN INTERVIEW WITH KOCH sum rAmova MAN TALKS AMOUr BIB gaur DiacorsnT Htt Wbr He C Miee Te Mevke the Beeret r blleIl Ct B lee l r He HM Ce de d I t PrtdC letj fleeeeee of the Lymph Wh Ale In I TintIt cot However Create New liege Ititle or No Xm r T mcB I ce of Very AOemee BleeetM Pen putnree ef Jtoeh Nd Rile BarraimeUBae Bnuit NOT 20In compliance with the nbslos ftlvsn me I hat spent over a week In thb cIty and have received from Prof Ko h ud bis four Militants most ample opportu cltl i t reach a verdict upon the new and as f Mobbing discoverY of the already famous seltntlat and father of tho Tory modern science of bacteriology I reads ll a haptr from flatlon or a Uat from a medical romance I Is only a legal medical verdict In accordance with en the facts to sar that consumption whether Itproua or pulmonarr internal or external ML when taken In season before the bacilli T done their terrible work of destruction be cured and li now being cured In Berlin or treatment of PrOl Koch the new tratment PrOr Koh In the Cat e Hospital on the Carl em bankment I bare seen OTer one hundred patients convalescing under the new treat ment which though Ort put Into practice on Sept 7 can point to not a few patients who a cured and 10 far as human forethought can foresee a definitely cured Naturally external tnberenlosls has responded much more quick ly I t the Inoculating treatment than internal andlthe more mysterious manifestations of the terrible malady ret while ton are many hams vitttritt patients who have already left the t hospital and the several private clinics where Prof Koch has personally put into practice P Koh ha ronaU It praUO or superintended his new treatment there a alto many a score at least of lung consump I tion patients though mar of them have e been six weeks under treatment I whose organs are quite free from the deadly bacilli which on their entering into the wards atmrlr swarmed in their sputa and other de jeets A healthy color has replaced the beetle flub appetite and joy In life hare replaced the Untold melancholy indicative of later stages sub deadly scourge Whether this Is a com piste extermination of the deadly pales sad whether I will be followed br Immunity from their rsaopoaranco In the future is frm teir reDParanco te a dotation which only time will decide Yet care ful medical luminaries like Profs Senator sad Oerhardt who hare followed the 1 le Oerhat folowed new treatment from its very inception are inclined t t the belief which they openly express that t When the bacilli are destroyed before any organ t Thai and necessary to life has been seriously l red there will not bo in the majority of I eases a reappearance of the deadly parasite I have twice been received by Prof Koch tad he extended the warm welcome he always lives his old scholars Ho is as ever from early morning until far Into the night at his laboratory In the Kloster Btrasse whore it may b said with his assistance but ten years ago the science of bacteriology which has beady scored such epochmaking a71rd epohmaila triumphs was born I will endeavor to picture to you the appearance of the man whose name will gem I history and story echoing down the rears when the lat ones of this world have long been forgotten for his fame 1 built on t solid rook ot science Be Is small not more than five fet five t lathes In height but sturdily built His hair I taming gray His features are distinctly commonplace His eres onco wonderfully Urp and Penetrating were formerly his BOBS lat They were gray large and hjmlnous but hours of microscopic work dilly tkroQgh a long series of yea have ribbed them of their brightness as well rbb tei htnOs wel as much of their charm and power He must now Mar at all times triplex glasses of great power Which disfigure his appearance and give him an tne particularly stern uncompromising look Which at first half frightens his patients to death then inspires them with confidence and finally with heroworshipping idolatry t Before leaving the Professor to describe the r Recess and limitations of the new treatment I must mention the shocking change In his Mrsonal appearacce which has taken place daring the arduous work of the lost six months One would hardly recognize him in the healthy man I left him hardly a year aaa nil complexion I stale and his skin dry a i parchment Even his assistants who see him er day are astounded and full of sax ious forebodings to which this change gives rl They whisper to one another that the Professor will have to spare himself more and I fact several of thorn believe that during the last six months the Professor has lived 8 con stantly In a atmoatphore impregnated with tubercular bacilli that finally his lungs have been attacked aSo While the Professor was out of the room this morning I took the liberty of putting the ques tion t Prof von Bergman who called Let us hope said he that the Professor I only suffering from overfatlgue and great tneatal strain But he shook his head dnbl cnily Ulna although reassured he were personally far from rsov Rods BTATXMKNT I shall endeavor to be short and concise In By statement said the Professor as hu kindly proceeded to fulfil tho promise he made iweek la You hB seen for yourself the treatment I practice I will therefore give some facts as to Its origin and also outline my hopes and my fears as to Its efficacy a far as oDe ca speaking in tho abstract and In this tis early stage of Its development dIscovered the tubercular bacillus eight la MO It was at first warmly disputed but It Is now generally admitted I hue I Keneraly amittd ever slacethen been engaged In the study of the deadly parasite and have been endeavoring to obtain an Inoculating fluid which would kill the bacilli and bring about a suOlclently strong and healthy local reaction to expel them from toe body without at the same time destroying Bealthy organisms Of course this latter has been the difficulty k I blev I have it her and Prof Koch Mid up to view a vial of the Inoculating auld Itiof I dark brown color and easily decomposed not ol a light yellow anti not eas lly decomposed as the papers have It Then be Continued P There Is very little use of my saying just I now what the fluid la how I IO te Inoculating fuid or ob Weed I It It has cst me years of my life and propose t retain the secret for a few weeks lonitr from publicity though I Is already known to my assistants and to many of my pro fession friends Its preparation demands infinite pains and exactness and it Is being pre pared by my assistant Dr LlbberUs to whom I nave confided Ibis important part of my work I believe I am discreet on this subject with ood and sufficient reason The expe Meaoe of premature disclosures has made me tu I calculate I have wasted one year of my Ills in combatting some captious and not per flU conscientious critics of my original ork Were I to publish how the frt stage of wedl co ery was madethe exact ingredients Ja e tbe method of the preparation of the fluid wouHandi of rotdli al men from Moscow to JJueno AvrB would tomorrow b engaged In coneoctlnc u and Injecting It toa for that aUer J think tam rUht In supposing is I do l rlhlln IUloslnl dlbat more than bait these gentlemen are iMotnpetsnt to preparo the fluid which with Welil study and special opportunities it has tln J roe a ea to prepare Then thee f IIt might cause Incalculable ham t I thousands of Innocent patients and at the ame time bring into discredit I system of treatment which I believe will prove a boon t all mankind Then the Professor added earnestly and warmly I I believe I have the rlgkt to demand that I ra1 the first experiments in Its use shall b made before my own eyes and with the tools which 1 I have made and tested If these experi ments turn out successfully then the medical world will find me and my devoted assistants only too ready to Initiate them Into the Intri cacies of the treatment without tb least reserve serve Hut until then although It seems per haps selfish I really claim It In at ones our duty and the purest unselfishness They must content themselves with being patient In the mean time I advise thorn be mea atf tbor to h very chary a to the statements which appear In the press regarding our progress And right hero I will speak about the poor child who died on Friday in Doctor Lorys clinic under Kochs treatment as tho papers had It Now this statement like most misstatements has a grain of truth In I The poor child had tho moat terrible case of lupus I have eer seen while her physical condition was next door to dying She was the child of n pair of paupers and they had not been able even to slacken the progress of the disease by giving her proper sad sufficient nourishment When brought in to the clinic she was In a hopeless almost a dying state and at any moment whon the disease reached some vital organ death was to b expected Dr Levy stated the case bluntly t the parents and told them inoculation could do no good and yet no harm At the same time he would like to make the inoculation an In no case could tho child lire a week and In case of her death he would like to have the opportunity of studying the effect of the Inoculation pathologically They consented The inoculation of two milli grammes of the fluid was mae and in three days the child die The pathological report which has not yet been completed will b in valuable t us at this moment Now we will sum up the results of the treatment no fa In the cases in which the physical condition of the patient was good LUPUS has yielded easily to the inoculating treatment even when the cases have been ot many years standing The bali have been destroyed completely after a number of injec tions of course varying with each case and the web of lupus has In some cases been sloughed off but in the majority it has been easily removed surgically The narbe or star which marks the spot where I existed is not so large or the disfigurement anything like so great a is the case with the sharp spoon treat ment in which the tissue is tsuels scooped out Con sequently the danger of lessening tbe useful ness of the affected limb Is much less and I think the danger of a recurrence Is also lessened senedNow Now a to the effect upon living tubercu losis Though the disclosure Is premature I will tell just how stand I hae we Itand twenty pa tients with whom I personally follow the treat ment minutely and they representland I have of course chosen them on this account the graduated stages of the disease In fifteen of these patlent the bacilli have completely dis appeared from the sputa They have appad frm sput gained much In weight in general appearance and in spirits symptom which last Is not to be a neglected I the remaining five oases 1 regret to say there is I not tbe slightest indication that the tat te ordinary course of tbe disease ha been stopped These are cases in which I found already large cavities in the lungs In these the cough the rattle In the throat and the almost undiminished number of baetli in the sputa continues All of these I cnlnueL Al thes symptoms re peat have disappeared in the other oases Of course nothingcan b considered final re the first injection to a human be Ing v I Ia only been tae seventy days a I hope for good results in all eases in which the vital organs are intact It is impossible for me to reproduce here Prof Kochs modest shrinking manner and the skilful way in which he avoids all personal mention of himself In relating the story of his unique medical discovery The patients in the Oharltle and the private clinics worship him like a lo When be appears in their wards he is baled as a deliverer Yesterday I saw a patient stoop down swiftly and k his hand which homage however made the Professor very angry I find I have nothing to add t tho dis coverers own relation of the results of his new treatment except to accentuate the fact that it is most modest and almost pessimistic in view of tbe results which have been obtained The capital 1 simply consumption crazy It is much to be doubted whether I very h doubt the hospital and clinical facilities though they a being greatly enlarged will suffice for the great number of patients who are arrivingovery day The preparation of the Inoculating fluid also takes much time and those who can watt bad better watch the course of events for a few weeks before coming to Berlin And especially as It cannot b too often repeated those patients whoso lungs are gone had bet ter remain at home Such cases are merely being experimented on here but without the slightest hope or pretentlon of curing them IJlnd the doors of Prof Kochs laboratory open to all properly accredited students from all countries Prof Koch is I a prr Koh too busy himself t do 1 but in the course of the next week or ten days his assistants Pfuhl Von Esmarck and Pfelffer will inaugurate a series of lec tures dealing with the new discovery of the master It Is unpleasant to read the frivolous com ments of the French press upon Kochs work and the comparison they make with Pasteur Today Koch spoke In tbe highest terms of his great confrere and then added We both began t study bacteriology about the same time but we came to It by different ways He began with chemistry I with botany and the study of plant parasites VKRLIN A MIKCCA fOR DOCIUItB Four More Sled Yoeterdny Coeeanp Ito Car la be Met Vp Here Dr D O Edson brother of Dr Cyrus Edson of the Health Department sailed for Europe yesterdaY on tne Normannla He I to spend the winter In mastering the Rob method of Inoculation for consumption for the benefit of a sanitarium which Is to be opened at 30 East thirtythird street by a syndicate of physl clans headed by Dr I J Curtis of 118 Mal lie will begin to ship virus son avenue 10 wi bOlln A ion o be reaches Merlin Dr Curtis has ordered virus wblon bo expects next week Other physicians who sailed on the Norman ala to study Kochs method were Dr James Oulteras or Philadelphia Dr Ludwig Weiss of 74 Pblaelphla vnuC and Dr O J Dettnl dl MOlh Ir Ieltnl Is sent at the expense or Editor Carlo Jaottl logrt expDle meriiaiiH lot the bcnullt or the poor Dr Wesley Miller or 145 East lUGth street a elathfi of Wnrnor Miller made a presentment at the Health Derailment yesterday or his claims to b conslderou lao originator ol Inoc ulation lor consumption According to his statement a Ionic ago as 1873 be InrenteoVa procogH 01 inoculation with virus taken from calves which had been Inoculated with the tissue of cows suffering from tuberculosis He a7 h has inoculated half A dozen patients In Incipient stages ot consumption apparently ently with beneficial results lone of the pa tients other jives In this city He has Inoculated 1a TUB BUN of June 6 1893 printed a report of a paper read liy Dr Miler before t the New York Academy of Bulenre in which the Doctor ro Ii rr d to a rmper written by himself In 1873 In which lie allrgfd the possibility of preventing ijnBuiNPtn 01 thH lungx by means of in oinlMtlnii with attenuaud virus of bovine tuberculosis Tmc Hut of June 16 1885 printed a report of Dr Millers efforts t prepare vaccine matter to use In preventing obohra Physicians are agreed that Dr Kochs tuber culosis remedy proves effective only IB the I treatment Of mil cases of the disease A FIGHT WITH THE INDIANS I SOLDIERS SAID TO BATH BAD A HAT TtS KITH T21KM IfKAB riXK ItlDOE No Informattlee About the Xeenlt of the FightMall to Bare Oeenrre Teeter r Aftenoen The Meeelnh Crane Mpreae lee to Mauur Trlbee HUtlnc Bal IcOn ease Wamlee FriKhtened Wtaltee tleelns Cnicxoo Nor 20 William F Cody Buf falo Bill at 0 oclock this evening told a rep resentative of the Associated Tress that Gen Miles had just received word that tho troops under Gen Brooke had a light with tbO In dians this afternoon between Huahvllle and fine fUdge The extent of tho casualties and result ot the engagement has not yet been learned Ho expressed confidence that Gen Miles would I let alone by the Government settle the trouble expeditiously Gen Mile could not be seen tonight either at his teadquarters or noteL It was said that ho had gono out In company with Col Corbln his Assistant AdjutantGeneral A telegram from Itushville Informs Gen Miles that the troops under Gen Brook reached Pine Rldco Agency nt 7 A M today Tho Indians are coming In Ic largo numbers from Rosebud Thor is much excitement and tho ghost dancIng continues At army headquarters this afternoon Gen Miles received a letter dated Camp Poplar lllvcr Montana Nov IT from one of the army officers at that post which contained consid erable matter ot Interest with reference to the citation amont the Indians In the far North west concerning the new Messiah The army dicer says I arrived here lout night at 12 oclock and expect to continue my Journey westward tomorrow morrow Oapt Wheaton commanding here thinks that all the Indians on the reservation believe in the Messiah craze He says that even the more Intelligent halfbreeds believe In It Some of the younger Indians have re cently procured new Winchesters where he does not know The Indians here as a whole are not well armed but I they had money they could soon arm them selves I had a talk with Mr Bcobey the In dian agent here who also thinks that the belief in the Messiah is practically unanimous He understands that one of tho meat prominent Indians in tho tribe believes IP It There has been no very great excitement here yot upon the subject nor any religions dances but there is a deep and universal Interest and a belief that there will be astonishing supernatural manifestations their behalf before Tory long The agent says that at the time of tho trou ble with the Gros Venires three years lo al thoagh the Sioux were unfriendly to the Crows still there was universal sympathy with Sword Bearer and disappointment when his super natural claims proved to be fae On Oct 22 last one of Sitting Dull Lieutenants White Gut and two other Sioux came here and pro dlctrd the new doctrine They denounced the schools and told tho Indiana here to provide themselves with arms and ammunition and meet the other Indians next spring in the te te Black Hills Country They were ordered off tbe reservation but instead of going back to Sitting Bull they went to Woody Mountain north of the British line to carry the tldlncs to the remnants ot Oyollulns and Uncapapos who are still there A lojal Indian who lives sixteen miles ala was at the aconcy today and I have just bad a lone talk with him Whatever be may have said to others he has no belief I the new craze lie says that Sitting Bull has bon particularly bad heart ed since the death of his only surviving child one rear ago He has a lot of very ugly Indians abut him who encourage one another and they talk and powwow and keep up the ex citement t such a pitch that there is danger of bloodshed before things can b quieted Ho says that I the Indians with Sitting Bull should start a disturbance or outbreak and ware not very quickly quelled a party of young warriors from here would very likely start across the country to join them He that the belief In tbe Messiah is agrees beler practi cally unanimous There is no intention of commlttleg any outrages at piesent but the Indians are hoping for something wonder ful There are still fortyoluht lodges of Ogallalas ana Uncanapos north of the boundary line about Woody Mountain They have no chief but their principal spokesman Is a BruloSloux named Black bull lucre are 1 are about 300 of these Indians Two of the I Inkpadutn Indians who were In tho Custer I affair in the Little Bin Horn and four other Indians concerned In tho Minnesota massacte I 01 1862 are at some distance east of Woody Mountain noith of Turtle Mountain One of I these warriors claims to have Gel Cubtors horse a mediumsized sorrel and it is believed that his claim Is genuine The Inkpaduta massacre was twentyeight years ago and only thirteen or fourtoeen war riors were engaged in It Two of them were killed and probably the two referred to are the only survivors Host Of the warriors at Woody Mountain havo been guilty of some particularly barbarous act and were afraid to como in when the others did He also says that tbe Uros Ventres or the Fort Belknap reservation Indians are excited over the Mes siah and are more ugly than the Indians here After White Guts visit nsmull party of Indians started from here to visit Sitting Bull and also to find I possible the new Messiah On the way t Standing Bock agency one of them Yellow Hawk said he bad a revelation order Ing him to kill himself as a test of fBIb with the promise that he should b raised from the deBI commlttOl suicide accordingly and the party went on without him When they reached Standing lock agency thoy found Yellow Hawk there alive and well having been resurrected and assisted by the Great Messiah to tho agency In advance of his late com panions al The parlr baa not yet returned but this is the story that they sent back In conversation with Gen Miles regarding conTefalon rlarfln Importance of the letter the General re ferred to the fact that In 1812 during the war fere th of the rebellion this Indian chief Inkpaduta reblon InkDauta who is at the head of his band wns concerned in the massacre which Is a matter of history when within ton dayn 800 persona were massa cred in cold blood Tbe General baH no hesi tancy In saying that he regards the Indian Inkpaduta as ono of the most dangerous and bloodthirsty redskins in that port of the country te One thing which Is most satisfactory to me said the General Is I the fat that the troops which mado the torood march under i cover of the mao reached their destination before the Indians had begun hostilities The further fact Hint they are not committing any acts of violence Is favorable and now they have to attack our troops in our own position or else resort to breaking away from the reservation In other words the principal danger now is that tho violent element may break away and leave l the reser vation The appearance of ion Brooke will hare the effect certainly of nuatalnlnt tbe au thority of eloct Government at those agencies and give protection any of the loyal element among the Indians It will have the tendency to separate the turbulent from those who are friendly to the Government This town Is lull ot rolugeen from the Indian country At a rough estimate 1200 men women and children hare lied from tbe coun try north of the railroad and about the line Bridge agency 11 iry freight train that stopped ltne small side tracks west ot here was besieged by people demanding to be car ried East The entlrn country Is thoroughly aroused und anyDody who can get way Is doila 10 Troops from both the east and west have been pushed on to Ituslivllle That Is the nearest point on the Fremont Elkhorn and Mlisourr Valley FromoDth e line JlldKO agency About 600 men have reached that point bee troops mel within about forty miles of the Indians and could be used at twelve hours notice If necessary against the excited Sioux at the Itosebud agency where two whites are leading ghost dance CHETENNX Nov 20Word has been received WorI here that Frank Gruard the Government Indian scout has reached Buffalo Wyoming with Inforpiatlon that turtles of Sioux Indians me travelling up the Iowler Hiver valley toward the t lllx Horn leclnn III leI Tim Indians II not heHeil off will probably crosH the Die Horn valley or the tho hone reservation where liter tire liiiubhoslumeH and Olltonhwhero These Indians have gon 101 through one Messiah craze and It IH doubtful whether they can be stirred up by their wletber visitors le1 troops in the region are three companies of the fifth Cavalry at Fort MoKIn I no near Buffalo under O On V User and several companies of cavalry at F jrt Wahakllon the Bllhone reservation The troops at Fort unseen are still 1 under marching orders Their baggage and supplies were sent north by rail this morning The commanding officer Gel Offley dos not know whether his regiment will go t line llidge or north to the scene of this last reported raid STANDING Boer AGENCY NOT gOThn news TID1NG that troops hato been ordered to the r era tlon has spread rapidly among the savages and the general effect hal ben had Several hundred braves have disappeared with what bravl rllapJenred object and In what dllrectlon cannot at this hour be learned There Is evident fright In some quarters and It is the general Impres sion that the bucks are running away from what they regard as an Impending calamity Itmay behoweverlhat they are bent upon nil lane and murder or have gallopod across the country to Incite the Northern Cheyennes the most excitable band of Indians In the Went to take arms against the whites The aged war riots and women are frightened ocr the out look nnd profess tho warmest friendship for the pale laces fAes Major McLaughlin the agent her has just peturned from Sitting DuUs camp on Orand rturned Iltng UITr and reports that the donoe are still goinjc on hut Bitting Bulls Influence has weak ened greatly In the last week Now he has no more than a hundred or BO followers He re ceived Major McLaughlin cordially but the Maor MoLaulbl1 corlalr young bucks scowled at the agent a bough no were not welcome He had a long talk with Bitting Bull and Is satisfied that the old chiefs faith In the coming of the Messiah is on the decline and unless something unforeseen occurs there Is no probability of trouble this winter and possibly none next spring Gen Itugers presence here Inst I week had the effect of reducing Sitting Bulls followers by nearly onehalf so that now he has not enough men to carry on a campaign I be wanted t SUB WOULD HAVE XUK JACKET Slxtvenyeatrold Alice Dewey LesseeS ef Forging Her Motkere Nnoie o avn Order Alice Dewey a pretty girl who says she is 1C but who looks younger was committed In de fault of 500 ball at the Harlem Court yester day for trial on a charge ot forgery Har father Is Leroy S Dewey who lives at 1393 Fifth ave nue and keeps a storage wniehouse In 126th street near Fourth avenue Ho is also In the express business and is one of the bestknown residents of Harlem Maurice Stransky testified that lut May the girl selected a jacket at his dry goods store 182 East 125th street and asked him to charge I to her father Mr Btransky had been in structed to give no credit against Mr Dewey without a written order Miss Dewey left and son returned with a order which read MnBTiUNRXt Will YOU pleoso to give to my daughter the things aha ordeied as told her to get them and oblige Ier let tem obligeMBSLSDEWET Mae L DI Mr Btransky gave Miss Dower the jacket and thereafter continued to give her various articles for a month and a hat until the bill amounted to 352 On the strength of tbe first ordor Miss Dewey purchased material for several dresses a umbrola a hat a cloak and 1 shawl When the bill was presented Mr Dewey refused to Buy It The order was forgery produced and Mrs Dewey pronounced it a I Miss Down admitted In court that she had presented tbe forged order but said It bad been written by a companion who baa not been arrested Sbo said she bad Iawnod pomo of the articles and bad divided the proceeds with tbe girl who wrote the forced order Both Mr und hire Dewey offered ball lortheirdatiKhtnr but Justice Weide lelnsed t accent them as bondsmen 1 H WILFUL WAS TOO Iraola I School TrI Levy Betmete Hie Twenty third Charce Acnlnet HI Colleasee When the Commltteeon Nomination of Trus tees met in tho room of the Board of Education yesterday t bear the charges preferred against Trustees W A Graham P J McOue and George Mundorffof the Eleventh ward by their fellow trustee Samuel D Levy Chairman OBrien received a letter from Mr Levy In which that gentleman said he wished to with draw twentythird specification in which he charged the other trustees with having wilfully sinned Incorrect pay rolls He said he couldnt prove that they bad acted wil Bohool Inspector Benjamin Blumenthal said I I ho wanted th charges withdrawn in a differ ent way If the are to be withdrawn at all h wihdrawn he said I want Mr Levy to come here nl a roan and wi il I awihem absolutely lke Mr Levy ba I MM hud made no charges only specifications He had not withdrawn thn llrst twentytwo They had been dismissed He now asked leave to withdraw the twentytblrd charge or specification a he insisted upon calling do ao It unqualifiedly and ho was allowed to Commissioner Hunt then asked Trustee Graham whether there waft any reason why there cult not now be harmony in the Board Not If Mr Levy will Act the part of a gentleman pa Ien tleman Mr Graham replied rnled Mr Levy retorted that the whole trouble originated from the fact that when bo became boamo a mpmhlr of the Board last January he wrote to Mr Graham asking an Introduction Into the schools Mr Graham he said took no notice or the letter Mr Levy told a reporter that an other cause was that he is l a good Tammany Hall Democrat while moot aoo the other trustees are Itopubllcans Mr Levys associ ates say that ho ha made trouble for them ever since be became a trustee She Frequently Wore Mr fioldltelne Jew Iry Blmon Goldstein of 234 West Fortyeighth street complained to tbe police yesterday that he bad been robbed of a pair of diamond ear rings and a gold watch and chain valued in nil at 500 and that he believed tho thief was Isaac Roberts who occupied a furnished room at 1641 Broadway War Detective Buoy found Itobortss room filled with the odor of opium smoke A lighted opium pipe lay on the bed Koberts and a young woman were In the loom Neither was smoking although both wero under the Influence of opium The woman said that she had taken the prop erty and gave it up She said prop told ber she might wear his jewelry whenever she wanted It and that ate bad firduontly worn the articles In question At the Yorkvllla Police Court Goldstein testified that what the young woman had said wan true He bad mado the complaint because he thought Bob madi erts had taken the jewelry but now he desired to withdraw the charge Ills request was granted and the prisoners were discharged Went lan on Her Wedding day OTTUMWA Iowa Nov 20 Victor Engle horn of Foster Iowa and Miss Anna C John son a beautiful young woman of Cbarltou ap plied for a marriage license at the County Clerks office on Wednesday They were to have teen married in tho evening ond they spent the afternoon In the city veiy happily Suddenly at the deiiot when about totako the train tho prospective bride began I lecture on religion and her lover fearing she was ill I at once took her borne postponing the wed ding This morning broken hearted he ac companied momlnal insane asylum at Mount Pleasant whither abe had boen sent for treat ment by the Commission of Insanity of Lucas county license cancelled This afternoon Englehorn bad the Two Ballot Hex HinTer Balled James Burns and Thomas MIsklll who were sentence on Wednesday In Jersey City to etehtoen months In States prison for ballot box Bluffing were balled yesterday Judge Lip plncott fixed the bal at 13500 for each man and Patrick Uuckloy an exPqllce Commls Moner signed tbe bonds bxJudgo Garret son and Lawyers Black and Daly tbe prison ore counsel secured I writ of error for an ap peal which will be argued In February Peter T Cassidy who was tried and sentenced with Burns nod Mliklll remains In jail I was predicted balled today In the Court House that he would wa b BNOIllclfntWDtlUEnr CO Limited 189 Jlradway Grand Special Bull Sale today and tomor row Your choice of any of ISO 28 16 25 suit at 11020 Black or blue HnddersOeld Cheviots made up either double or single breasted Clay worsted 8button cutaway coats and vests your choice for these two days at 1920 Box Overcoats Ulsters Cape Overcoats TOil and Covert routs all marked at prIces thnt cant IO resisted Special bar gains In all department limit special sale of Natural Wool Underwear marked from 5 to 375 a suit Medicated and Shetland Wool worth S and 750 a suit all at 375 In this sale we give you 16 f 5 and 6 underwear all 1 today and tomorrow at M78 Adt 4k Fallee List This season we will hear from many Failed again to get one of those heavy strapped seam calmer lined box or doablebreasted Ker I Overcoats now so fashionable sold at 2260 as well made a your tailor asks 60 for because shortly all will b gone Tbe few left only can bo bad at Huseno P Parsers siorosalI It Bioadwuy or 123 Fulton st N Y PnMirat Train In the Vnrl4 The floyd Plus Line irate between New Vork Ililla delnliU fiatlinort MRd Wmblniton via Jrrney Ceuiral Keadlni and I and 0 are not only the faaint irate In the world but their equipment la the aneit ever built Ab embrace all II Ibe derleee and appliers to cure sarely and contort that are known to tbi car builder art Veelltraled carl protected by f alUnana anti tele I oplnf derlce and neated toy slum ud aol 1 t7 j I laak sal station feat ot Uttrt it44 Y de Hn Mtlek Licorice t Conceded to b tbs parcel a4s A dnirlit Att eadearter rer fmrm A JM 1I UIMI mUM MM aVtMtejrUM PREMILLENNIAL BAPTISTS OBtlCZ011 ro ADMITIIHG A Ill BtTEHXAtf TO HKKBBRBniP Crow Altead the Xsr ls e and 8ver FrOMl mt CIcneyincB Speak T Hee to fee No Tim for ptelal Be cause the Lord Mar Come at Any Day Tho Interest In the promillennium Baptist Convention In the Centennial Church In Adel phi street Brooklyn continued to bo sustained yesterday and the services were all well at tended A business meeting was held In tbe morning the Rov Dr A O Gordon of Boston presiding and the Ret Dr Herr of Milwau kee Secretary The latter reported that twentysix States were represented at tho Con vention These officers wore elected for the ensuing year The Rev Dr A G Gordon ot Boston President WI Knapp of Brooklyn B 1 Jacobs of Chicago the Roy Dr E W Warren of MaD Ga Prof 3 I Ollmoro of Rochester and the Rev G W Folwell of Park orsbnrg W Va VloePresldonU the Rov J D Herr of Milwaukee WIs Secretary George B Forrester of Brooklyn Treasurer chosen A General and Exccutlvo Committee wore also The Rev 1 R Damming of Boston delivered an address on tho Spiritualization of the Church The Church he said should Increase the scope of Its charities Good works backed up by the proper religious motives were sure to bring the favor of the Holy Ghost into tho Church and gladden the hearts of the congre gation The Bev Clarence Larkin spoke caton BO Carnce on the subject Testimony to the Power of the Advent Bcrtar Herr announced that I Presby terian minister In Brooklyn had applied for membership In tbo society and be wanted to know whether or not he could receive his name The Rev Dr McBride said that a the movement was a Baptist movement he thought I should b confined to members of that de nomination Evangelist Needham suggested that the premlllennlal Presbyterians should hold a similar conference and ten there might come In time a general conference ot premillennarlans of every shade of belief President Gordon thought that the society could well afford to welcome Christians of every evangelical school as stated In the prospectus of the organization I was agreed that the Presbyterian ministers name should remain on the list of members of the Baptist Pastors Conference for Bible Study The name of the minister was not announced nounced but ho is supposed to be the leT A B Prltcbard pastor of the Cumberland Street Presbyterian Church Mr Prltohard has bon a deeply Interested attendant at all the con ference sessions and on Wednesday night arose and offered the use of his church for the overflow meeting The alternoon session opened with prayers for Darkest Africa The Rev Dr G M Stone of Hartford mado an address on Tho mao Spirit of the Word and the Rev Dr Herr on The Prophetic Significance of the Ordinances In the evening the church was crowded with PreMIIlenuialiststo Us utmost capacity and tho opening service closely resembled the Moody and Banker revival gatherings Mr Hanker was absent but his place as vocal leader was taken by John Burke of Ireland who Ilw most effectively the solo Awake and Watch the Day is Dawning The Rev A 0 Dixon the new pastor of the Hanson Place Church delivered a address on The Gospel et the Resurrection This Gospel he said gave the world a divine Christ The Apostles had risked everything upon the one fact that Jesus Christ had arisen from the dead I was this which made men mock and weep and worship I was thin which gave them a human as well aa a divine Christ This Gospel elves them a certainty of success and also a living Church A dead Christ ales only a dead Church while faith in the Christ to coma males men hopefuL Ha will ap pear In loO in his second coming to gather up the result of hit llrst coming and manifestation Some churches are not led by lite but by death and arc therefore in a dnn Kerous position and likely to become wrecks Enterprises by dead men are sure to fall sooner or later This gospel also unites fal sects for a real church Is the expression of the thought of Christ I also separates from as well as unitOJ Christians to the world While bringing them Into contact with the world I Is for quite I different purpose than assimilation with the world Promtllunniallsls are not gazing up into the stars hut are inspired with wlh I living hope and are coming in close contact with tho world for its evangelization This gOBpol gives them also a hope us to their dead Even I death comes before the Lord eometh they have no reason t foal very sorry I ex pect concluded the tall young pastor to be Just G feet an Inches in Heaven and I hope and expect to have this ory body when tho body will do the splrltR biddinG The Rev Dr MeJirlde said We who belong whohJona to this society have now assumed an ag gressive attitude and Intend to push this Iresetve luRh tils movement through the length and breadth of the United mates We have effrcled a per manate organization today and there can be no question whatever that we have become a real body today The names of over 200 pas tors ate already on our roll book The Watch word has been selected as the oran of our society and I will be enlnnwu and published monthly Live men will do the work of pro ducing It We propose to be up and doing for te time is I so snort that the Lord Jesus may come at any moment Mr George B Forrester who has been elect ed treasurer of the premlllennlal organiza orlanla tion and who has long been rtcognlzod a one of the leading Jtaptit laymen in Brooklyn was then Introduced by Dr McBride Ho said I consider it a great honor to have teen elected treasurer of this organization 1 have held this belief I in promllltnnlallsm for a great many years Money jiredod in this as In all other great movements and I hope thnt all that Is required will be forthcoming While we wait and watch for the Lords coming we want to do business In a business way Mr Forrester then bad the ushers distribute printed Blips inviting contributions to sustain the movement An address by Prof J M Htlfler of Crozer Theological Seminary on The Gospel c the Blessed Hope brought tbe exercises for the day to a close The Conference will ond this evening The exenlses will continue all Ia Evangelist hecdham however will conduct revival services Wil vices at the Centennial Church for tho next two weeks weas tel Bide Ao the Big Jlrldgc Giovanni Sued the Italian traveller varied yesterday his task of abstaining from food for 45 days with a horseback ride from Kostor k Dials over the Brooklyn Bridge and back again He was accompanied by six friends on horseback and six watchers In carriage Among the latter was George Francis Train Amorl itucci weighed yesterday 125 pounds He hun lost therefore twentytwo pounds In fifteen days since the beginning of his experiment te txprlllt The normal doctors found tat his condition was about Jmmtm Harper Politic nt Fr ltock wy James Harper of tbe New York publishing firm of Harper Brothers is meeting with un expected opposition in his candidacy for oPPollton reelection election as Sewer Commissioner at Far Rocks way His opponent Is James Blglln and so fur the strength of tbe candidates Is about equally divided At a meeting of the vlllaue via trustees yesterday four ballots were cast and each resulted In a tie Another meeting will holds be held over next Tuesday Meantime meetn Harper I U1TT TDK CONING MAN Cleveland Stand No Show ef UI1 the New York Delegation Omcxao Nov 20Amos J CummIngs says that Cleveland stands no show of getting the Now York delegation to Ihe next National Democratic Convention He has been spend ing a few days in the city attending a meeting ot the trustees of the ChtldsDrexel fund in connection with tho International Typograph ical Union Among other things that he said while chatting this morning was that the man who would get tho New York delegation was David D Hill I hear a good deal of talk out West about Cleveland he added but ono hears very little about him In New York Should he bo nominated I will be by thoso mon who be Hove that tho country can be carried without Now York Whether it con bo or not I cant say I wish however that It could should like very much to see New York removed from the doubtful list and not be the chief bone of contention between the two part les and now since the lato election sectionalism has disap peared I think the prospects ot the contest being taken out of Now York are good contst About the most worthy man that could be chosen a man who more than anybody em bodies the true Democratic doctrines of the tariff question a man who by his unblemished reputation his unquestioned Integrity and his blah mental attainments well fitted to be leader is John U Carlisle I dont know b his name has been conspicuously mentioned but that cuts no figure There Is plenty of time for that Ills speech In tbe Senate on the tariff was a most excellent effort one worthy of a leader In Carlisle are bound up the ele ments that go to make up an honorable able find popular statesman and the country would have to look far and long before finding a more capable man Will Oov Hill bo elected to the Senate V I think not He himself ha laid he would not accept the nomination and I believe him Ho deserves the Presidential nomination and Gray the ticket talked ot in New York I Hill and OLADTS IBZCI QKITING BSXTBR Creak DaTlsCalle Ber OUdye nel hPer hape Because Hhee a KlBste Daughter Mils Gladys Price the pretty Kings Daugh ter who was shot by John T Davis as she was leaving the Mariners Church on Tuesday evening Is getting better rapidly at the Cham bers Street Hospital Davis who la In the Tombs said yesterday to a reporter I have been married twice the first time In 1872 to a Brooklyn girl I lived with her four ear and then left her We had two children She kept them I wu Ilnlle then until 1882 I when I met and married Gladys Guelph We I were married br the Dean In Westminster Ab bey and we wore nappy until Grover Cleve land came between us I shot her because she I wouldnt live with me Im sorry now and Im glad she Isnt dead for I love her When I Urover Cleveland met my wife I bad a political wie pull I have three brothers One married the daughter of a Brooklyn politician another te employed now in the Navy Yard and I havent head ot the other one Yard Ilavent A 40000000 Feeita Delelencr WASHINGTON Nov 20Den Baum the Com missioner of Pensions has completed a state ment of the probabla amount of money that will be reaulred on account of pensions for the fis cal roar 189001 In addition to the amount appropriated at the lost session of Congress Although the figures have not been made pub lic officially it is known that they are between S35000000 and 40000000 A Fortune of S8OOOOO for n Micella BrooklyBlce PITTSBUEOH Nov 20 Inspector McAleese received a letter today from Mrs Elizabeth Slppel of 406 Gleason avenue Brooklyn asking for Information regarding her husband who has recently been left a fortune of 300000 by a relative in Germany Slppel left his home In Brooklyn several years ago to work In a Pitts burgh shoe factory and baa not been heard from since Inspector McAleese has not yet discovered any trace of the man Huh Ueee Defeated In Vermont MONTPZLIZB Vt Nov 20The Questions of Interest In the Legislature today were the Agricultural College bill and the High License bill On the former question a substitute for the bill reported by the committee on leaving Agricultural Colleire as an annex to the University of Vermont was defeated In the House yeas 55 nays 164 and the original nil providing for a separate Agricultural Col loge was ordered to a third reading tomor row The High License bill was dismissed yeas 154 nays 6717 not voting A Halelde Im Delirium Tmncne NEWARK Nov 20 William Kenny 80 years old ran from nis house In Harrison last night to the Second precinct police station In Newark and begged to be locked up to protect him from foes Ho was suffering with delirium tremens At 10 oclock he was found In big cell with his throat cut from ear to our Ho was tearing the wound open with his hands He had broken the tin cup in his cell and In lllcted the wounds with its jagged edges Ho will die He was thirty years old and married Killed by an Kzprcee Train ELIZABETH Nov 20 Jacob Halperln a He brew 24 years old living at 153 Springfield avenue Newark and employed In the Singer machine works was struck and killed tonight by an express train while he was In the act of boarding a local passenger train at the works bevernl others Just escaped the same fate The express dashed through the crowd who were flocking to get on the other train An Inquest has been demanded and the railroad company will be taken to task TTIII Dr MeOlyM be Forgiven CHICAGO Nov 20A morning newspaper says that the Rev Dr McOlynu Is soon to be reinstated as a priest In good standing ot the Church of Rome This IE learned upon good ecclesiastical authority Bishop Moore of Ht Augustine FIs has been working in Dr Mo Glynns behalf incessantly His efforts have at last been BO far successful that Dr Mo Glynns case will soon bo reopened at Rome Mayor Oiaeo Henentbore Hie Friend Thomas Collum who ran for Assemblyman In the Second district of Queens county the Gleaion ticket bus been appointed a member of the Fire and Water Board In Long Island City by Mayor Gleason to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Commissioner Francis J Oaks six months ago Collum was also appointed a Civil Uervice Commissioner a few weeks ago by Mayor Glcason A JurOrS Cent Stolen Juror James Smith who Is serving in the General Sessions strolled Into the corridor to smoke while not on duty He leftbla new over coat on a chair In the court room When he returned his overcoat was gone IOJIJNCiS Aitour 2OW4 Tin Dock CoinmlMlontri hT Instructed the De eariinenoC ciiartiic tad Correction la remove be KrtintniofCriarUlM foot ot Twintyiovintti ilrtet Lui River A Juror wu withdrawn before Juilf Dupe Tester diy and a mistrial ordered In the lull ci harry O Mmtr aglnt Michael U i vut to rooovir daiaMM for allef d breach of contract The Ullrer Crou ClrcU or tbe Order of tb King Danihuri will hold a ladlM baiaar next Monday and Tuudar at llardman Hall Httli avers and Mnttteum trail from J la lu I if tact day Judge r ttfron bai granted an absolute dlrorre to CarrIe B TiBl frum rank h T nu Judge Troax has granted absolute divorce to Alfred D Monlton from TelMtlaU Moulton to Wnlter W Stuart from Minnie Smart and te Margaret X Itlcbardion from Edward a Richardson Macgrane Coze the handsome Southern Democrat bu fort his log Tooter anil he will Dar twenty dollar and be eternally rraternl to anybody who will return him Tooter li e fox terrier whit with tawn mark lot eta the bead and lawn spar at root of Ibe tall lie has been away with Mr Coiei family all summer and only cam to town yesterday All the ladies of Mr Uoiea family are In mourning over bli low William Thompson a young nan who mad to aaao date will a rang of thieves tint was well known In tha Sloth ward ana who baa sorted tuna for burglary nn tier the new or KM Tlioinnaon went Into the Kx celilor reitaurant at I2 hum avenue yesterday fore noon and ordered a steak The waiter John rrani brought Thompson tile stoat but tbe siI l complained that It was not well dote Ihe waiter re rnie l linn rritlclin and tbrantifd the Kid who afterward tried to crab Evens with a jacklnlfe HE STOLE 25000 IN CASH rate HOLD cznrxR men or A TO MER RVCHKSTKR HANK CLKgK He Telegraphed to New York U the Cask t tnrm Name for SJtBOOO U TABS sad Tnrcallc West to the Kxprcli OSJe Hot the Mosey and flhesppsered BocHMTKn Nov 20Moso3 S Marks Is the scion of one of Rochesters best Hebrew ami lies and has for several years enjoyed the repu 3 tation of being a keen clever but strictly hon est young business man When 10 years of age helentoiod the Flour City National Bank He attended strictly to his duties and was rapidly u promoted Two years ago he was made note teller at a salary of tl500 A low months later a large wholesale clothing firm ot this city node Mr Marks a tempting offer to travel In i heir interests He resigned his place at the r jank and wont on the road Ho was success tot In a business way but formed bad habits He got to drinking and gambled beyond his means Soon he found himself In debt and while bin many friends were glad to help him 1 out of his first difficulties repeated borrowing finally gave him the reputation ot being imp sunlous Ills habits finally became so Irregu i lar that he was forced to sever his connections with the clothing house and to return without employment to this city Yesterday afternoon young Marks went Into the Western Union Telegraph office and t penned the following despatch 1 liOCluIEfc Nor IS 1880 National Bank of Ccimerce Ano Yrt CUt i Send ni by pr M tw ntrflT thousand currency is tins and twtnllii i WK Inaciroi Witnu Cashier riaar City Bank Nothing was thought ot the signature of Mr C Walters at the telegraph office where Markst 4 Former connection with the bank was known Then Marks went to the Flour City Bank and he told some ot the employees whom he knew well that he was going away and bode them i roodby He went directly to the American Express office and talked with the officials and clerks there about Flour City Bank matters This renewed In their minds the fact that he Bad been employed In the bank and led them to suppose that ho was still an employee of the Institution It paved the way for his opera tions this morning At 9 oclock this morning Marks hurried into the express office and asked for the package of money from New York Ho said that the 4 bank was in a hurry for It and lie would take i It right up there The package had been turned over to ono of the companys drivers f and the entry hnd boon made on the drivers ft book The package was taken Irom the driver and handed to Marks who hurried out alter signing a receipt for it Had Marks boon a few minutes later no would not have got the money for It would have Boon delivered to the bank in the usual manner The banks first intimation of the cleverly executed theft WAS when Canhlor Walters opened his mall nn hour Inter and found a letter from the Bunk of i Commerce advising thai the 22000 had L been duly forwarded Tho bank officials 11 took prompt action Every detective in or about the city was put to work and every 4 avenue of escape was guarded Itis believed HO promptly aid the officers not that Marks has not jot left the city Hue whereabouts however are unknown Several of Markss family friends also joined Intho hunt hoping to effect a settlement by making good any de ficiency there may be found in the Hum stolen and thereby avert a prosecution The express company however will doubtless prosecute him to the bitter end Marks leaves a widowed mother who Is heartbroken nt her sonscrimne Hewaaamem bet of the Eureka Club one ot the most arista cello in t ho city and a great favorite In society He is only 2i years old has a light candy moustache deepsunken blue eyes Is ot medium height and slender Just before dis appearing Marks called upon several friends and paid them the various sums he bad bor rowed of them remarking that be was golnc away to bo gone some time Mark Cautarcd In ITllea UTICA Nov 20 Hoses 8 Marks who stole 135000 In Rochester this morning was arrest ed here this evening The Utlca police received notice of the theft and a description of the thief by telegraph and Detective Cleveland was put on the case Ho made the rounds of the hotels j h and learned that a man of that description bad registered about noon at the St James as M Marlow of Now York In the afternoon a District messenger boy brought his key and money to pay the bill a the hotel The detective hunted up the buy and learned from him that the man who sent him on the errand had gone to n house ot i 111 repute on Liberty street Chief of Police t Dagwell and Detective Cleveland Went to the house and learned that such a man had boon there but was tlien out with a girl Ho hail left his band hug This the olUcors opened and j therein found the original express package opened and 24iifiO In bank Mils There were several letters addressed to persons In liochc a ter containing small sums of money In pay ment for bills owed by him there The officers anxiously awaited his return 4t At about half past 0 he and the girl came back in a hack As soon as he was in the par lor Officers Dagwell and Cleveland appeared o and handoiillcd him almost before he knew what bad happened They took a new revolver out of his pocket and 3 escorted him to the station house where they locked him up Marks refused I to talk to the reporters or to anything about the case Ho evidently Intended to take 3I I the early morning train on the Black River road for Canada and Is very much surprised that he should have been captured so iiuioklr I lie has abased off his moustache but other wise correspond with the description The I Rochester police telegraphed their congratula I tions to the Utica officers tonight II Cashier Sherman of the National Bank ot I Commerce said yesterday that when be re 4 ceived the telegram signed In the name of the cashier of the Flour City Bank he had no reason to iuspoct that anything was wrong Tho despatch came just before the 4 close of banking hours and asked thattne money bo Kent up by express that alternoon as tbo bank ua In urgent need of it There was nothing unusual in the request Similar c orders had often been receded by the bank The Bank of Commono turned the money over to the American Express Company addressed J U the Flour City Bank The express company admits that whatever lost there may be falls upon thn company It is directing a dlllcent search after the crinsi ual Assistant Manager Henry Jullersold s yesterday i 1e This Is the boldest and most remarkable thott which ourcompanyhas over experienced MaUK clearly Knew that our agent at Koohea Lj tor was not aware that ho had left the employ 1 of tho bank Marks called at the express olflea T4j bolero Imnklne hours and told our agent that if 1 the bank wanted tho package at once He re ceipted for tho money and disappeared It was an hour before the theft was discovered and since then we have been working Industrious ly to locate the man If Tke anther Tbe norm In the Bt Lawrence valley moved ytitet day to tbe eastward across the State of Maine ud ls following In bitilnd the norm which was on the Maine 4 I coast ou Wednesday Tne high barometer area In tbe West baa moved eastward It covers the country from the Atlantic to tbe Pacific Ill prorreia eastward bu earned high wind to prevail alone the north Atlantis i A coast from Ibe Delaware Breakwater to Newfoundland Clear weather prevailed yesterday In all perSona et the country except tbe lake regions and the Mew Eng r land Btatti where light rain or mow was reported la Manitoba snail norm area has appeared which u yet U undeveloped The temperature remain stationary la ell seaSons U except In the north Atlantic States where U lie fallen from 10 la is defreea Tbe highest Government temperature here yesterday was 43 i lowest 88 humidity reached S7 per cut 4 Thenorlhwuterly wtnd reached a maximum ot M mile en boar Today promises to be air illfbtly cooler frlday fair warmer Th thermometer st ferrys pharmacy la Tn It g tending recorded the temperature jeiterday u tellewsi tsse tseii tes iss s A M oi 40 Stso r M oo SoC UA S i2 H er M e i55 u JL u s 40 e r u 41S S3 Is S o 41 u Mid it HS Average Average on HOT 201889 e biooiL onus ronrcjiT TIII 8 r v iniotv For Maine New llarapihlre Vermont Uaiuobuiettt llliod Ulnil Connecticut and nufrn Aeui Y ok fair caiMnud loner ttutptraturt iiwllitttfrln oats For District ot Colombia eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia fair end slowly rUlif temperature until Saturday alibIs wind beoomlnf ipuUiwiilerly ret Wilt TUlula WMMrl raaiaflVktU VMtMe aw iMt as OH teefe WHsIs IMtt ef wfrX I I I I r

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f I CII f4 I 1 I SUN IMA NOVEMfl2t1 4 c FRUITS OF THE BIG DECLINE DKTAILS OF TIJC JVKIT COSTtlOT OF tXIUtf PACIFIC c J Will flMMll JNpmr of Xtaltroad Htocka i1 Mako Their Iniliieae Felt In tka Man 1 eteenrnttTae CleariiK IIoiM AbolUk M tk CommUcloa oa Crtlfl ata Monev y Easy and tke Jetarkejt I nll Teelerdar The aral of tho Union Fnotflo which nro I Bow to b settled doflnttely on a new basis will V Ve publicly rearranged toward te close of next ek probably on Thursday At tha meeting for reorganization Mr Charles Francis Adsms 4 vrlll retire to b succeeded probably by Mr Bydoey Dillon and tho now Board of Director 1 vrlll Include Mr Russell Sage Mr Jay Gould Mr Alexander E Orr and probably Mr Henry 1 Hyde The VlcaPresldent who will b tho manager living at Omaha baa not yet bon J determined upn This brings the two great ystem ot the Union Faolflo and Missouri I Taolflo Into practical agreement and Is a long 1 step tar the perfection of anothor Presi t dentAgreement the undoubted purpose of 4 l Goulds recent efforts t r Except tho prices recorded on the Stock Exchange there wero no traces in the stock market yesUrday of tho events of tho last two 4 ckl At times the market was actually dull I that has sod the 2A Th feeling of nervousness tha hl aied i 5 Wall street community slnoe the stock market 4 t ten early In tho month t foreshadow the embarrassment of Baring Brothers A Co dis appeared altogether yesterday While no ono L U Willing to assert that there would not be a I further retreat the feeling was general that hereafter I would be desultory and not under Sr The suspension of Barker Brothers A Co of Philadelphia and the run on th Cltl J I lens Saving Bank made the street reflect 4 i X tioon the possibilities of the present shaken 1 condition of credit the world over t ondlton few stocks fluctuated widely notably I Bock Island ana Missouri Pacific The first ji named declined three points and the last nar rowed the difference between them by moving rwed dlferenc ttwean TIP nearly two per cent There Is now a dIffer l no ot less nr three per rent In the prices I of the two stocks and I looks as I Mr Oould t prediction that the 1 rice of Missouri Iuclllo r would cross tbat of Jock island before the eoss i nd of the year might b fnltllled any day Steading stock and bonds were heavy upon f the announcement of tho susiranslon of Barker L Brothers t C though It Is not understood I that the concern had any Interest In necuilttes that a actively dealt In Its troubles havo risen from its Intimate connection with a 3 number undertakings oonnecton has ad vanced money upon securities which had bean aae uln unmarketable and are now unavailable 8 col 0 lateral Chief nmong then are tho Insolvent 4 Oregon Pacific Railroad and the Incipient t harleaton Cincinnati and Chicago Itullroad q The financial community will await with deep t lnt rst news of the actual relations between the bankrupt firm and the two financial Insti tutions In which the bead of the house In I un derstood to have been the controlling power r With the exception of Hock Island and one 4 or two specialties the tone of the stock market Was strong throughout The Bank of England made a favorable showing In its weekly state ment published yesterday morning and aa its ics minimum rate of discount Is not advanced an t MUuc which was ganerallyexpected a e ier feeling was encouraged both at London and 4 nt this centre Private cable advices from Lon don received yesterday from leading bankers corroborate the view printed in THE HUN a few t day ago that the firm of Baring Brothers Oo 11 I t b reorganized as a joint stock com pany The eagerness with which the guaran tee fund was ran up horn tHiOOOjiiOO the mountorlglnally flxtdby iheBank of England to 10000OOU since the embarrassment of the Item was announced Is well nigh conclusive ltj evidence that there are possibilities of profit and other advantages In subscribing t that 4 lund which are thoroughly appreciated on the other aide though they an not clearly understood t 5 stood her Commissions on the underwriting t inference In taking the securities In liquida i taklnl I IQulda scurtes nr ton and also in subscribing to the stock of aso 3 the successor company readily suggest them seine I among the advantage that the sub scriber t the guarantee lund I will I obtain At a meeting of the Clearing House yester cw day It was unanimously decided to knock off s the commiuilon of X of 1 per cent a month ot k Clearing oua eertlOcate and to mont at d 1V the legal rate of Interest It was alto decided While the certificates ware outstanding to suspend C he ortfctes wer t V send the publication of the weekly detailed nateaaeota of the condition of the banks The usual statement averages will be Issue j as usual on Saturday In taking this last step the bank are lolloping the precedent of the Clearing House In 1881 and 1873 It is hollered that thlstp will Induce many bank to takeout out certificate lor the accommodation 0 their customers acommoatnn C mount of 1100000 were Issued yesterday making a total of 8785000 Money on h t all wa easy enough yesterday and j t lender were not as Hypercritical regarding i collateral as many of them were on Monday When the appeared t ha e lost their heads A decided improvement may also b noted In the market for etorl4ng eichang which hide Isle to relieve commercial coneetion In that conKeston quarter The shor t Interest In the stock mar let which sor a considerable extent re t ponslble for the firmer ton also made r aaler for brokers to cal ry ktocks as several ot the most actively dealt in commanded a mall premium or use amal Northern lal c Raload Company do dared yesterday its usual quarterly dividend 1 of tier cent and the Chicago Burlington and Jnlncy llallroad Company announced that It would pay Its shareholders lAt per cent a it bal been tlolnu quarterly since tho beginning of the uar Thin lost news disposes of reports that the company would reduce its dividend fl The Northern Paotdo declared its dividend gt upon an excellent showing of profit for the Quarter ending Sept 80 Tho amount available h fordlvtdouds was made upofSHSOOOO lion D operations of the road and 100000 from In come from investments A the amount re quired to pay the dividend Is J370000 the t company win carry 110000 to account of sur plus Oflloore of the company assured the Boa that thu road Is In toad physical condi w Uq which Is constantly being Improved r The demand for stork In mal amount b A actual buyers continues and suggests a tery 455 Parlous Inquiry Are the people who during the last two weeks bought and paid for an xgregate of several hundred thousand share of stocks going to fold their hand over their Investments and acquiesce In what ever results may bo obtained for them by j C the same railroad managers whose conduct ii Disenabled those Investor buy their stock i at url which theifconslder cheap I These Beopl e have gone Into partnership In the rail road business Are they going to be silent Mrtner cc were their predecessors who have peak constrained to dispose of their holdings c bcau of their disgust or on account of their t4 necessities whloh lave bin brought about t ehl fly by the toleration of vicious methods In I metod the management of a large percentage of rail road T They run the risk of being 8 badly I eUiappolnted In their Investments as their i i predecessors I they do not show an active in urestlnthq uianiigament nt the piopartles in Ii Which they have become part owners Every one of them should formally com Inunlout through his bankror broker with i the great banking homes which stand ready to wilst security boldrH In the aggregate to en or their rights in the matter of inauaglng hf railroads In whit they are Ilaualll ly doing 6 they will help to crrstalllre thu move pint which H gradually taking shape having 1 lor Its object the Introduction of new method IA Ue handling of tratlln which will stop rate cutting and reduce competition to a minimum If the loading banking houses of this city are l going to participate In that movument ar L Father If security holder theirs that It should be acc eruted the smallest holder need have BO hesitation In addressing any one of them With the request that they act forth protec tion and t promote tbe best Interests all The following IP I an authentic account of the manner In whl h come recent changes In tb management of two or throe corporations have 4 been affected corporalous When the Gould representation In Pacific I J Hall and in llichmond Terminal disappeared t some time ago there was considerable com ment beiause of a general belief that Mr Gould Was put out Ih I each vase This of court was only conjecture lleslgniitlon oUf Wa 10RIRnlton S were tendered and neither Mr George Gould nor his father showed the slightest annoyance 4 Ubrewas howelr some feeling annoyance aulin ole COO at least I would havo been surprising If thee bad not been Mr Gould bided his time i He knew how itotkB wore bald all knew lust I c Wk that several people had con lderuble on their hand lllihuond Terminal kept o J dropping At last n centleman in a position to 4 do ao took the Initially mind about loouoo t 10Ul l c shares of 1C T were trimsferreU to Mr Gould I I at a price 1 Ittle under the market Thl Gould InterestVas aR11 welcome Y K a tme Pacific Mall hud not been forgot T ten It tunl like a Ioud over the market last 4 Monday Point were out to fellit and there 1 I tblre WI a published attack In which woie tbouuht to I e heard tHe accents nf Mr Gould W hen the price touched 2l Mr Bloodgood decided to undertake Inrtlnr negntlatlona 10 liitnv s epmo facts of grave importance and going to re ent HoUHton told him that I crisis was L at band In Pacific fall and that the oner way t s to avert 1 Wjo have Mr George Gould waJ tatq in the Premdeucy Mr Houston wee urpnsed but he became satisfied that It was e Mr Bloodgood ugg6tod that place ba Drovlded the Bar for Mr Jay Oould and I for Mr Bag and this I wa done In the way that matters stood last Ttiesdav Afternoon time wits pinoioiiK Mr Illixiduooil f l rushed to Its Western Union Imilillnt and cot I th re ut HS Mr UHOIRO ttould was Icaxlnt 1lre IloUHton lia roeiuned and yOU iiiu t take thPridncyol 1Hcltlc BII sold Mr Blood good George Gould would have been more 4 than human not to have looked pleased They went to Mr Jay Gould who demurred at fr 7 I U tevau I Gould a w1 KO Into tba Board 1 i 7At M It was Mr George Gould went baekto i r liloodgooda office and there mat Kr Houston nnollltlcn was effectedJwac is restored There was no pressure on FiclDo tail yesterday morumn and people knowing the fact on mOml1l Illoodgood acted felt that belied saved te street very considerable distress and loss At he same time Mr Gould situation has become muter of the Transcontinental S JIAarN JUBKKHS TAtLVRK Th Old BaahUc Vlrm of Barker Brotfcera A e 005 to tk Wall PniLipctrnta Nor 2ELThe failure of Barker Brothers C bankers and broken was announced on the Stock Exchange this afternoon The firm I composed of Abraham and Wharton Barker The flrm at 1 oclock stopped receiving deposits at their offices at Fourth and Chestnut streets and at 115 oclock the doors were closed The firm has of late boon doing very little business through the Stock Exchange An assignment has been made to Edward MeUor who Is the soninlaw of Mr Wharton Barker Abraham Barker the venerable founder of the bank Ii I the father of Wharton Barker the other member He seemed overwhelmed by mmbr aeme the catastrophe which has befallen the ln Hla one of the bestknown financiers In the country and wa formerly President of the Stock Exchange Mr Wharton Barker said this afternoon S The assignment is unavoidable We hoped t b able to avert It but I woe Impossible People who owed us money and upon whom we depended did not pay ua We expected that they would do 10 but thy failed to meet their engagement and haw failed to teir ewaementl now we blTa fal t meet our That la mil that can be said BOW i Of course the condition of the money market I has much te do with the trouble The ateo was necessary for the protection of our cus Mr Abraham Parser in December 1887 Abraam completed his fiftieth year a a successful banker and the occasion was celebrated bv a dinner to his honor at tbe llelleyue at which over eighty member of the Philadelphia Stock Exhl sat down JJr Adams the Presi dent of the Stock Boa who eat at the head of tho table Informally congratulating the guest of thle evening paid the following high tribute to him is a business man I Is rare that a man In any business can carry on his work succensfuily for fifty year and It 1s still rarer in the banking business To URO Mr Barkers own words No man ha ever had to ask him twice for money nor has any man ever sued nor has he sued any man1 In 18C8 Wharton Barker became a member ot the firm Tne first matter which brought the houm prominently mater the guueral pub lic l the announcement In 1H7778 that they had become the financial agents of the Ilusslan Government to the United States This mis slon was at that time a highly Important one aa in view of war between England and Russia which then seemed imminent In carrying out thin Instructions of tho ItuRslan Government Barker JJros t 0 procured four ships of war suitable ordnance and completely armed and equipped thtin The total expenditure was several millions of dollars and the whole transaction was consummated to the utmost satisfaction of Itussla Mr A J Drexel who heard of the failure soon after I was announced remarked to a friend This Is to bad I could have been avoided We would have helped them out I Booms to me there w no necessity for maR Ingtbs assignment The falur n llment hal been caused largely by various unprofitable railroad Investments aroul rira Barker Bra A Co were identified with a num ber of railroad schemes which prudent finan ciers and capitalists avoided and when tbo money stringency cam they found I impos sible to realize upon them Among those rail road securities were the Ohio and Jforthwest rn Oregon Pacific Ban Antonio and Armies pass and Charleston Cincinnati and Chicago The Ohio and fiorthnestern Railroad broke down Rome time ago and Its bonds which Barker Eros tlne C purchased and a large block of which I now held by prominent financial Institution are selling far below par The San Antonio and Aranaaa Pas Batlroad went Into the hand of a receiver on July I bad a heavy floating debt and holder of S1SUOOOOO of the bonds applied for the ap pointment of a receiver The Board of Direc tors of the company declared that the bondholders holders would get their money and advised them not to sell out teir The Oregon Pacific Railroad another corpo ration with which Barker Bros Co corp denuded defaulted on Its first mortgage bonds this year These bonds were recom mended by Barker Bros ft 0 aa a good In vestment and a large number were sold in this city The Charleston Cincinnati and Chi cago Railroad 1 Is a unUnlshedroad in which the Barker were interested They advanced large sums to the company and I is probable that some of this money has not been paid tl The road II I not regarded with favor by nrudent financiers and unfavorable rumors concerning it have been current recently Wharton Barker is on e of the directors of the road 1 When the failure was announced on Chang the stock of the Finance Company of Pennsyl vania of whloh Wharton Barker Is I President Tae 98 t 6 but It I I authoritatively stated tbat the company Is in a position to pay every dollar they owe I At the special meeting of the directors of the Finance Company of Pennsylvania this aftr I noon the resignation of Wharton Barker a President win received and accepted Vice President Chart t insane Tower Jr wa elect ed President and Director Philip C Garrett was chosen Vicepresident A committee of three directors was selected t act as ad visers t the President for the present A syn dicate consisting of Drexel k Cg Brown Bros A Co the Provident Life and Trust Company and tie Pennsylvania Com pany for the Insurance of Lives and the Grant ing of Annuities ha been formed for tho pur pose of advancing to the Finance Company of Pennsylvania any amount of money that may be necessary to meet its outstanding liabili nocel labU ties I II i asserted that tbe company Is cer tainly solvent and with the assistance of the syndicate will b able to tide over the crisis I Its affairs caused by the failure of Its president The Finance Company of Pennsylvania II I one of the newly created investment trust companies and bad a paid up capital of S 5000 00 I has deposits amounting to only tlCOOOO due mostly to stockholder Its creditors are said to be chiefly banks holding the companys notes amply protected by collateral The business ot the company hint been mainly the acquire ment of real estate In Philadelphia tor the Reading Terminal Railroad and the floating of railway securities and similar Investments JltlWtr KAltr IN IALrDOB Hank Fin It DlnUnlt to Obtala a rr Ceat for TheIr Caik BALTIVOBE Nov 20The statement made yesterday that Baltimore bank were flush is borne oat today by the action of the Clearing House which met In pursuance to a call by President Enoch Pratt Every bank In the city was represented and the discussion took a wide range The financial situation gener ally was gone over and then followed a review of the local money market Every bank through Its representative stated that there wa more than enough money In Its vaults and that the demand for accommodation wan fur below expectation Mike ttteln of Stein Brothers offered to loan 25000 at fi per cent but oould not find II customer I The offer had been evenly made on the floor i of tho Stock Uxohung this mel mae and other auks complained that they found It difficult to obtain 0 per ent for money It was agreed at the meeting that tho bin cotton cnn aroel South rnadecollictlons easy and aceommoila tons unnecessary In view ol tul condition of affair and the fact that all the banks car ried morn than the surplus legally required H wits concluded unanimously that there was no danger of a stringency here and that there fore precautionary measures were unnecessary THEY WANT WIIH MARKETS The Natoanl Maanraotnrer Aiioelatlom Furor Complete Heclprotltjr BOSTON Nor 20Th National Manufactur ers Association of the United States met In Boston today and came out flatfooted for re ciprocity in the following resolutions irktreaj The acaelty to manufactnr boon and ehoei In the United States li rreater than the demand for consumption and th factllllta for production are Increasing therefore faater than the demand for the products AtiHtvtf That tits continued proiperlty of our bail market neu deped to a coniUerable Silent on widening I lbs KemlvtS nit complete and Immediate and commer clal reciprocity with a I countrlet In tUe western hem lephere would be of peat advantage to our trade The following were also adopted Vitmu Its Admlnietratlveblll Jaitynsctd leaves I In the discretIon ot me Iretldeut uf Hit United statiC to nd enforce the duty on hlceioC eon cent o pound ndI Thle I I luonld b carried Into effect would b detrimental to our Imereiie Hi oct Ktuiint That ibe committee appointed nn the petent leather question U I Inilruoied to 5ITS the proper pint slot to oar Government In I Waihlufion hid It would be a treat Injury to the mart Interest a the ehoe manufao lurere of the United III I have the urns enforced Blrckall Execettloaer TORONTO Nov 20 Thomas Tlasley ho n tell as the executioner of Ulrrhall ceases to nmrron tube Btewaul of the Siinnislde hoot leg Iluli hits ioUiiitnn being nu opted bv n odlreuors Ills rra eu tor leatluu Ithnt I he as executioner had Onetime obnoxious owing to bib oclluu i Dont delay eelectlni the Holiday FrestaU YUu Ce MI nut IvlBf steal birgitsSds F1l Oommon Sense Hieal be iet je4laUklo a remedy t eattflt It MCMW4 by tapirlty In Ike bteodi hew its erersv methed ef cm I to cmrlfr lbS bl floods la na p I till kI Wood putter amd b8 kid wonderful lesseN In iiiriai eaturk Give U a ta Hood1a SarMiparllla setS by all druwliu 11 fIt rrp41 Q L HOOD A co opal LoweR Matt too Doss One Dollar I lr JlnrvciU Hiaull Estate Oitn Abram Durye of Duryees Zouaves I I who dod In SepUmtxr left upcisonal petite I of ww4 lens than I S200 IU 11 widow has bout ill Do You Love Music I so pay 0 visit toM MJPAILLARDCO J Here yea will 84 Mute heals Ibit Las mamt at m U dy Sal meeka 11 To abiolntelr perleet tehlCsie 554 delI or xe r eeloa cannot lull o hn nn Tfce I artist took id variety to k oa froa that can be lonad l a this eonatrr NolkliK add eaor to tk nttrawllTen ol a kom or afford more acnul ptasUr I to ones aclf or friend than oaa of oar jtfnele BOMB Our price are Ae fc that even hoe of IUd mean need BO longer consider a re t Ue Malta Hex a prohibited tnxnrjr To all levees of nmsite we ealead cordial Ito to visit our show room 680 BROADWAY N Y Factory Herllaerland Oae 1n I Thomas btawart of 330 Hudson street plead ed guilty yesterday In the General Sections of registering fraudulently at the last election relstcrJnl only man In the oily or New York who baa thus far been convicted or pleaded guilty of cither Illegal registration or false Doting the penitentiary at the last election He cot 0 year In FIM It FIANDRAUCO aT aT aT BHOOMB NT fall aittt Winter Car a or THE BEST CLAM Anaham Dot rey pouahea E Kane MIOra Waewne aetnnltttem rop Phitctona etmatbn LadS Pkaeinni OPna Hockawny onti Waeiona on e Rockatwayc I T I UakrloletiL rrey 1 nrValil ow UPPOt Wagons Itoa a Jin attoarttrB e rbr Phaltoce Hacoa Pknctoae MnakneilN Mlirkltnardl aey Hnckkoareii Two WhVurej itll PhissirSI VllliMia Vrle spider rkaojton fhlldrcne rap Wisteria Vabrlolet HOOIfDHAND IresgtmimL UItL ItockawUL Viotorta 8k bnar a surreys Reid Wcnns Itatone Isnoy Tr5 n WstonlteP ImpS tirt V lImitS irtL Ds c Uo iiiii hop UI rter1 JholOOo tpotiitn loctr Fhtlon lalbU1 IL Top Cblolet CaaoPl j torts Ihlto PROUuIAJ g L I Thl It COAchES R M CAPR10LETS LANDAUS STIR t IfAm ROCKAWAY WAOONETS BTNUOPBB 14 11 lt I aURRITA JUABTNB II IS2 ntCK cARTS EART 311T ei BOARDI ao BAR 11 a n IMMENSE STOCK ALL GRADEs tifl PHICCH FOB PABK AVENUE flOAt CITY AND COOl TRr imtVlNO KAKOEST 8IUCK heiress and ltisry Wagons JARoHT HTOCIt Wagons Cartunter md Pots IAKOKMT HTOCK Milk and Biken Won JLABQtMl TUCK liry Onudi and Launlrf w tgont IAKQEHT HTOCK Whofeiate anl netalll ire t ft etOlll IjAROEHT STOCK Lltht ttyi fo r coat try III JLOWKHT PMirFlt b1 rood all 114 Ccli nod S iL Clld XACINEWAON NDAU 1AOite ISIIS SOUTh ruth AV I V N 111 ONDItANt iMMWi AINI ALL 5TTLtc1 KUMtT WARBANTKD BUY or MANIIFAl t TURta AVB tIRVA WAOOSIS TAKEN IN 3ri1Plta MUUBION WAGON till M2 IIUIIXIN8T hUnR C11tmttG IriqCKSTRIAN OUTHT3 Illnetrateit ulloquu fret Jil WHITMAN BADDLIi co llnCha mberalt Mayor Grant Going to ProoUrlek Mayor Grant Is going to Frederick Md oa Friday to take part In the big Democratic pa Tude there on Saturday I41 CAIN ONE POUND JaU2ilO A Day A GAIN OF A FOUND A DAY J THE CASS OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME AL ION DOWN AND I A BKOUN TO TAU THAT RBtlAKKABU FLU ODUCM SCOTTS FHULSION OF PURE GOD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphltes of LJme A Soda IS NOTHING UNUSUAL THIS fAT HAS BEEN rERFORUED OVER AND OVK AGAIN PALATABLE AS WILt EN DORSED BY PHYSICIANS SOLD BY ALI DRUGGISTS AYoiDiuunnnnoHtANo IMITATIONS d J I J 1rl XV81NX8I ttOVBLXM A MlMlnej Nertk Btvor JBaak lUrMltor Tkena B Joac ITalla Deputy Sheriff Murphy has received three attachment aggregating about MGOO against Charles 1 Nollman wholeae dealer In butter and eggs at 944 Fulton street Creditors allege loire that he ha been absent from his place of business for several day that they have lot been able to find him and that they have ben informed that he ha transferred his business to his brother Walter and baa lost money at the ra1 Re was a depositor I Is said In the North River Bank H uoceedcd his father in business in December 1889 The Casey Machine and Supply Company manufacturers of box making machinery at 179 to 183 Lewis street is In the hands of Deputy Sheriff Fox on two attachment aggre gating O I had an authorized capital took of 1100000 of which It l If said loOtr was Issued for machinery and patents and 120000 for rash Thomas D Jones doing business as J W A T D Jones dealers In lumber at 89 West street Brooklyn made an assignment y ter day to Austin a Clark giving three prefer I tlna I enecs to relatives The house II I one of the oldest in the lumber trado in Brooklyn bating been in business over thlrtyyeara John W Jones died In Hat 1898 The assignor was formerly Iark Commissioner Frederick A Kossel and Joseph Chadll Kes eel A Chadil manufaoturor of silk ribbons at 401 and O East Mnetyflrst street made an assignment yesterday to Jainea W Btreeter a8lRnmer hrta James W Dough and John Osborne Jr Oough A Osborne manufacturers of um brellas at 332 Broadway made an assignment yesterday to Aaron Ballln living eeten pref erences for borrowed money aggregating 5183 This Is the lien II which George H Lounnbury the cashier of the lost omce who uommlttod suleido lest January was Interest ed The failure la attributed t dull Business I atrbute u8nes and pressure of creditors The liabilities are about 117000 and nominal asset of 12i0 nomina BeU They expect tl pay In full Adam thrhardt dealer In dr goods at SIS deae I wIllla avenue made on assignment yesterday to avl Taloott A reterJ Morris Frumberg A Co grocers at 83 Hester street and 30 Norfolk street wore sold out by Deputy tihtrttf Ferguson jeslerday on exe 1o cutions for 11110 the sale producing about A XETXKR FXBWtO IN LOXDOtf LVNDO Steady CrawlS ot Coafldeace aid a Fair Amount or Baring LONDON Nor 20Tho panic on the Block Exchange has subsided Throughout the day there was a steady growth of confidence and the entire absence of adverse rumors led t a far amount of buying for both speculation and investment Favorable Bank of England returns turns combined with better prices on the Con tinent and in New York assisted In giving strength to the quotations On the street the dealings showed a approach to buoyancy American railroad securities wore especially active and frm This was partly due to largo purchases to cover bear accounts The recovery covery ranged from 1U to 3V The rise in silver caused advance In of 2 and ver an rupee paper Id Tr Mexican railways of 8 to 6 papr foreign Government securities Argentines advanced 2H to US Mexican Government bonds IX to tH and Urulla 3H Discount houses In the early part of the day continued leluctnnt to do Iuslnens taking only the very best paper later the money market showed on easier tendency and there was I better feeling all around A good busi ness was done In three months bia Bean surlng report that the joint stock banks will assist on moderate terms operators requiring advances for next weeks settlement has been among alarm tho leading factors In dispelling the aarm 1 Jtanlapi CabIn Neva Company The liabilities of Messrs Baring amount to a little over 20000000 which la more or less covered by securities can bn realized upon except In seasons of panic The guarantee fund for immediate use has already then t 18000000 which is more than sufficient The lat banks and merchant banking firms of the country have thus promptly come in with subscriptions t a fupd the exact object and scope of which could not b at once formu lated a fund that baa been likened say a rooming paper to what In America Is called a blind panr In Its nature and magnitude the incident is I historic ts more hopeful feeling now prevails partly caused by the report that the Governor of the Bank of Enl felort William Ltdaerdale has made a reassuring statement to the represent atives and director of the joint stock banks Gov Lldderdale began his remarks by point Ing out that a far a the Bsrlncs are directly concerned there Is no further cause for alarm I pple ouly kup their hal col apd do not auiat In bringing about a panic bI their own alarmist actions the whole difficulty wI prob ably right Itself in due time ablrrlh all I the joint stock banks are In a thoroughly sound and even strong position and there Is not the slightest truth In the rumor that some of them intend calling In their advances at next settlement day Much course would be suicidal as It would precipi tate the very evil tbat It was Intended to avert ver What is wanted now is a restoration of confidence which can b best brought about by letting business go on In Its usual way This is what the London banks Intend to do and the good effects of such a policy ought speedily to make themselves apparent ouKt It edlr reported that the house of Baring BrtheleII about t be reconstructed as a joint stock company Mr T Baring a of fered to return bringing 1000000 la The Hambro will probably I amalgamate with tho Barings and fresh capital will be contributed bJ one of the Guinness family The rumor that the Rothschilds bad pledged 4000030 as dividends a guarantee Is for unfounded the payment of the Argentine JCOBBKI HP illS TIN BOX It Contained S1OOOOO of Beonrlllci and Mr Jller Lit II In Ills Baggy CmcAao Nov 20 John Keller the million aire real estate dealer who has an office on Bouth Halstead street WAS robbed of a tin box containing over 100000 worth of deeds notes mortgages and other valuable collateral last evening Mr Keller left his office in the after I noon to make a number of business calls He left the office ot the Northern Trust Company with the tin box and drove to several other business places By 7 oclock he arrived at a wholesale met market on the west aide Ha was hardly Inside 11 ten minutes but when Its jurned the tin box which he blt left In the rear of the buggy box was gone Hr KeiheriutuDed Into the vhlole and drove yapidly to the Desplanel street Itaton where he reported me robbery and onereu a reward of I BOO for the return of the box Capt Hayes at once detailed e b detectives on the work and a thorough search of the neighborhood was made without result There can be no doubt that It was taken by men who knew Mr Keller and were In some way aoiiualnted with his business The work of replacing the Jai papers will cost Mr Keller thousands dol ISamual I Zaitsas ForBrl The bankers and brokers who hare suf fered through the forgeries of bamuol H Easton who played the dual rAle of com mission merchant at 140 Iteacle street and confidential clerk to John I T Mayo at 08 Broad street profess to know nothing his present thereabouts Fasten disappeared on Oct 8 He ha two brothers in business on Broadway Nelson 8 Easton h a brother at U4 Broadway and Newton C Easton Is I at the bend of I real estate firm at 22J The latter said yesterday afternoon that he knew but little about bin brothers affair lout brothers aalr lte am pro that whatever my brother took aI IJ Kanton went Into the street uniT I don believe that be carried off In nil flight lon than I few hundreds at the mot IIRt my mind the stock brokeis who entice clerks Into spending their money in speculation am responsible for just such forgeries as that of my brother and Albert H flmllh Easton kept a personal account I the Peo ples Bank As soon aslh1 forgerlescam out the attorneys of Furnell Ifagamun It Co at tached his account there but found only ss04 tor ony tO Coreacr Acalaot Co Maty rhyiUlaa Coroner James Uurrer of Jersey City Is the chief witness before the Grand Jury of Hudson county in a complaint against County Phy sician Charles D Converse Murrer thinKS Converse has not sent a sufficient number of cases to the Coroner during the past few years bore are a lot of local considerations involved In Ibis matter which compllcatn thn case so far as the public underetand It Murrer at protonS Is a member ol tlieUraud Jury which Indicted i r Convern The Doctor J that ho IB exceedingly Hnr rifled at the uctlou of the jurv unit that no IH I ready to meet any acottNi tlonrt He says that ce U charged with having been paid by a railroad corporation for hold ing back cases of death by act Ident which oc curred within his district The Grand Jury will continue the Investigation into this matter at its next tbolnvltaton Forest Ytros la Tow Tnere were two miniature forest fire In time upper pirt of thIn city early last night amid two alarm w r sent out The llres WIle intone tbs ti I 1 ICUWH I this side of llleli IJrldije Um was ut llUd street and tuo liar lam Itlyer aud the other extended from l h I to 190th Htieet west of Twtlttb avenue ISo A damage WM dun fwoUI aVDue lo I rBI SITS QUhBTlOlT 2D Ckltaaa May New o Aaad l Prepare Her BIB low Cmotoo Nov 90 The National Worlds Fair Commltlon resumed It labors this moraine ine The first task in hand waflthei traluhtsn lug out of tho tangle Into which the Exeoutlvo Committee got itself by Mul a renoratlrin calling the Secretary of the Treasury not t honor drafts made on him by the Foreign Af fairs Committee This occupied most of yes terdays session and when adjournment was tr ad taken yesterday afternoon tw resolutions In effect censuring the Executive Committee were pending At this mornings session the matter was put at rest b a resolution that the action of the Executive Committee was not In tended as a discourtesy to the Foreign Affairs Committee but had for Its object to notify the Secretary of the Treasury that the state of tho funds available for the use of the Commission for the remainder of the year was such that strict economy on the part of all committees I would be required to I The lady managers also met this morning la and orooooded t the formation of a perma I nent organization lIre loiter Palmer of Olnt OlnlEatfon Ilf lotr Chicago was elected Preaiadnt The vezatloua World Fair site question was sottled once for all today 1 he reports of 8 rpr the Committee on Grounds and Buildings came UP In Its order during the morning Na tional Commission session It was expected to cause an explosion all along the line I contained the recommendations for the lake front over which such a Quabble hat arisen lowing The meat of the report is found in the fol owlnr 1 That the question of cite uo hap pily and unanimously settled at the Be tmb meeting of this CommissIon and then delfd to be satisfactorily and finally nettled and disposed b satelactorlJ posed of shall remain unlaturb Dl olod 2 That we will approve plans and specifications for suitable and adequate build ing when presented by the directory to b located west of the Illinois Central road tracks on that vat of the site known aa the lakefront The building decorative an front to Wit art buldlnf dorort1e ar building muslo ball electrical display water display 1 any and steel tower lit any and also such ant er exhibits as are germane thereto linohtd 3 That we will approve plans and specifications for suitable and adequate build ings when presented by tbe directory to he lo cated on that part of the alte known as Jack son Park In whIch to make tho display under the following departments of the classlHca thong to wit Department AAgrlcultnre forest prod note forestry machinery and appliances floriculture Department Viticulture horticulture Department 0 Live ltk domestic aDd wild anlmAIa Department Fisheries fish products and apparatus of fishing IsblnJ luigy I Department E Mines mining and metal Puparrment Machinery Department G Transportation railways vessels and vehicles Department Manufactures Department Electricity DepartmentM Ethnology archscologyprog Yeas of labor and invention Department IWith the exception of martin and the drama also to be located on said nark the Government buildings and such other ex hibits as are germane thereto and the over flow to be accommodated on the midway plals ance and Washington Park Ice sooner was action begun on this report than Commissioner De Young asked that the Worlds Decorative Art Building be stricken Wordl V8orat oABuldf bstokon out of the second resolution Commissioner Mercer offered a resolution to out electrical display out of the same resolution A long and bitter discussion followed Mr Mercer opposing the resolutions warmly When Mayor Jones of Bt Louis spoke In Its favor a hegira toward harmony began Presi I dent Palmer then favored the committees re port 00 and an a result Commissioner Mer csrji amendment was then rqted down Mr De Youngs amendment was also oat The ait port of the committee was ao adopted and theslto nurd Ion was settled A grout sigh of relief went up when the report port was adopted with but me dissenting vote Commissioner Mercer The Wyoming gen tleman died vamo hut he died nevertheless The site is now settled on the terms given In the Martindal resolution IfKE CANO UNIFORM fOB BTRIPRa A Blhoat Kxprn Clerk Strvlas In the Aaaks at For Waiiwortb Detective Bergeants Bellly and Van Oerleh ten who assigned to the District Attorneys office took a trip yesterday to For Wads worb and arrested J Frank Adam a private soldier stationed there upon a bench warrant and brought him t this city He a favorite in the garrison and his Captain and First Lieutenant believing that a mistake bad been made by the detective sergeants accom panied Adams to this city Adams was arraigned in the General Ses sions on an indictment for grand larceny In I the second degree The complainant Is the i American Express Company He was formerly employed at the companys main office a 05 On Juno 1 18B9 the complaint Broadway thl complant re cites Adams took a sealed package the office of the United States Express Company where ho was well known aud asked that the ak a which he sold contained valuable papers be forwarded as a special favor to the Amer ican 1pra Company with all possible de spatch t James H Bwlnarton Superintendent of Stable for the American Express Company who was then Adams lad in Saratoga Ad ams also sid that be bad been instructed to i get I1B In advance which could be collected from Mr Bwlnarton on the delivery of the 1tcd she cashier paid Adams t88 and the pack age was forwarded t Saratoga But it was aae not called for by Mr Swlnarton or any one else and was returned t the main office of the American Express Company in the meantime Adamit bad quitted the city The package was opened and was found t contain a large l number of letter to the management of the American Express Company which would b for their signature valuable to an autograph collector The letters were genlnl acknowledgments from the late William H Vanderbilt CoinellUH Vanderbilt and other equally willkuown men of the receipt from thy American Express Company of franks en titling them to send packages tree of cost on any of the companys lines of service cot Complaint against Adams was mud to Dis trict Attorney Fellows and the Indictment for grand larceny In the second degree wa found Brand hut Adam though traced to California wa not hear from definitely until a few days ago when an employee of the American Expresa Company saw him on a Staten Island ferry I boat wearing the nnlfotm of an artilleryman I In the rlnl States amy He was followed to Fort Wadi worth and District At torney Fellows was notified of hIs whereabouts At Fort Wadsworth Detec tive Hergeant Rellly andlVin Uerkbten learn ed that though Adams enlisted only a few months ago bis evident superiority of breed Ing and excellent education had won the In terest qf his superior officers cud he wa In the way to speedy promotion to a corporals stripes Instead of a convicts Adam pleaded guilty to the evident sur prise of the Captain and Lieutenant of his company who sat In court Judge Fitzgerald remanded Adam to the Uqmba to await sen tence He was formerly a clert in the employ of the Western Union Telegraph Company out was discharged on account ot discrepancies in his account How the Aldvrmra WeiSS IVao to s low 10 pant The Board of Aldermen has the power to sug gest changes In the budget which the Board of Apportionment may regard or disregard In its discretion On Alderman Flrnns suggestion the Board toted yesterday that the 120000 item for free floating bath ought to be raised to 100000 and at Alderman Walkers BUST gestlon they voted that tiSOOO ought IUI added to the Board ol Educations allowance to pay I salary ol not Uis than 76 to every aar evrr teacher who has led fourteen years Monthly r aya at to b ed The Weekly Payment bill baa bad a long and fair trial In Brooklyn but It ha proved so un satisfactory that so far as the municipal de partments are concerned there will be a re turn to the monthly payment plan on De 1 The hell of the various departmeata are all In favor of the old system and a majority of the employees hne expressed them elvOI as dls atl ftcd with tho weekly payment O 1rARr Rear Admiral 08 Glisten U B N retired died at his residence In Philadelphia yester day morning Ho was born In Ohio in 1809 was appointed Midshipman horn Indiana in 1820 and served In the navy until 1871 when he wa retired and has since lived quietly In Philadelphia the Ilalphla In 1803 he commanded tb steamer Mount Vernon on the North Atlantic blockading squadron and daring this cruise saved the transport Mississippi with Gen Butler and 1600 men on board Tho transport I wa bound t New Orleans and of was las peeled that the vessel wa run on Frying Pan Shoals designedly by her pilot and had I not been for the assistance rendered by the Mount Vernon many lives would have been lost Oen Butler however was enabled to reach Now Orleans time to participate in the capture of that city While blockading Wilmington the Mount Vernon burned 1 light bat I under the guns of Fort Caawcll so close to tho fort that the sentinels CasWfI be heard giving and hlnl challenges This hear T boat waa ready at the time for the receipt of her battery of eight guns ana would In a few days have been put In complete trim and duly commis sioned by the Confederate Goternment t crals against Northern commerce In 1802 63 Copt Olson commanded the United States sloop Mohican pursuit of the rebel privateer Alabama and In 18V4 he wan engaged In the attacks on Fort Ftsher He was commissioned hear Almla about six months belore his r tirement The Her Dr Daniel MI Johnson rector of Bt Marys Protestant Episcopal Church In Claaon and Myrtle avenues Brooklyn tiled Jalrdar lt 280 Claon nVlue In the 79th yenr of htaBe Dr Johnson had been In poor Jenl pr health for a couple of years but attended to his ministerial duties until trio months ago when he was prostrated with an attack or apo plexy which was followed by paralysis aSO rle WAi foloWld 1 Plralal le waR one of the oldest Episcopal pmtois In Brooklyn havlna had charge of Ut Marys Church for thlrtyflve years Ho wns fa roa mllllariy known throughout the Long Island Dloceee as Dominie Johnson He was pop I ular with all denominations and a great favor ite with 11 young people Ho was born In Brooklyn on Jan T 1813 and graduated from the General Theological Seminary in Newlork In 1839 He was ordained In the following year and became pastor of Old Trlnty Church in Brooklyn which subsequently became Bt Lukes He went to the West in a couple of yearn and returning te 18fl brame pastor of nom Church a Islln HUnextcharge was thn Church of the Holy Comforter in this city which he left In 1856 to take charge ol r Bt Marya and he retained this rectorship till tho end of his life Hs leaves one daughter The lo funeral will take place from the church on funera wi Sunday Mr Haves widow of the Hon Francis B Hayes who IIOM been lying ill for severs weeks at the Brunswick In Boston died on Wednesday She was the daughter of Gen William 1 Marriott who was Collector of the Port of Baltimore during Iresittent Iolks Al ministration and was Speaker of the Maryland House of Representatives wher Lafayette was last in this country entertaining Lafayette n lull guest In Baltimore Ars union took groat Interest In horticulture and her displays of iododendronf at the annual exhibition the aBBaehubetts Horticultural Society as well as on her estate at Lexington were always brilliant and often remarkable Khe obtained one of the two gold remark by the Hor ticultural Society for the cultivation of rhodo dendrons Abel Denison an old Now York merchant who died In Brooklyn yesterday was the son ot Cap Henry Denlaon of New Haven loan Mr Denison came to lew York when a young man Eventually he went Into business with a Mr ArtotB under the firm name of Artols A Denison In 1853 they separated and Mr Denison went Into partnership with Mr Louis A Blrisse under the firm name of Denlson t BtrlRse importer of small wares He con tinued an active member of the firm until 18I3D when he retired Mr Denison leaves a widow and a son and daughter Joseph Bowdrn one of the oldest jewellers In the city died yesterday at his residence ut Flushing L L He was 69 years old Mr Bowden had been 111 for a long time but the Immediate cause of his death was heart fall tire He was ths founder of the firm of J B Bowden A Co manufacturer of rings now at 192 Broadway That was in 1849 In 1874 his son J B Bowden purchasedltbe business and in 1878 U L Bowden was admitted Into the firm About that time the deceased again became a partner and a few years ago retired Mr Bowden was recognized as one ot the pioneers of Maiden Lane William W Harrlgan the father of Edward Harrlgan the actor died on Wednesday at the residence of his son Dr Warren R Harrlgan at 251 Lorlmer street Brooklyn In the 71st year of his ago lie was a ship caulker by trade but of late years he acted as asilstuuc treasurer at Harrlgans ParkSTheatro lie had lived In illlamBhurKh for more than thirty years and was highly respected by his neigh hors J ho funeral will take place on Sunday The Brooklyn Elks and the members of Henry Clay Lodge F and A M will attend in o body UrsJTbomas8prlggsdled suddenly of heart trouble in Utica at an early hour yesterday morning She leaves a sonCorcoratlon Counsel Bpriggs ot Utica and a daughter Mrs G Al dee Blurner whose husband Is the superin tendent ot the State Hospital for the Insane in Utica Mrs Bpriggs belonged to one of the oldest and most respected families of the sec tion She scent several winters in Washington when her husband was in Congress John Nutting died at Parish N T on Mon day aged 90 year Ha had brilliant abllltle and was noted orals eccentric opinions on re ligious questions and sturdy Integrity of char acter His last request was that his remains should bn cremated and his wishes in this re spect will be carried Into effect Mr E Andrew Hill died in Cambridge on Monday at the age of b4 yearn He way the lust of a family of studious and literary tastes and lately contributed to a religious journal Interesting articles of critical biography Ho bad long been connected with the University Press Gen Thomas Mather died In Springfield ID yesterday utter a lingering Illness Can Mather won appointed AdjutantGeneral of Illinois by the late GOT Yates during the war Since the war he has been a practising attor ney lie was 65 years of age Daniel Knight a resident of Walpack N J Is dead at the age of 80 years He was for many years an elder of the IteformcdCnuioli at Peters Valley Ba loaves a wife and sovun children His five sons served as pallbearers ot his funeral Warren W Weltzel aged 45 years died In Harrlsbnrg yesterday He was Second Lieu tenant In the 201st Iteglment Pennsylvania Volunteers and has been superintendent of the malls between Harrisburg and Pittsburgh since President Arthurs Administration Edward Morse inventor of the Water Witch one of the first marine bicycles If not the first one ever made died at his home In Plantsvllle Conn on Wednesday ofrhcuma lion of the heart He was 63 years old The Her J 0 Hauser died at hU residence in Baltimore yesterday Mr Banter wa 53 yearn of age anti had lioen pastor ot the Em manuel German Ileformed Church for the past eighteen years Mrs Anna F Leach widow of the late Rev Sanford Leach of the Baptist ministry died in Deckertown N J aged 70 years bbs is survived by lisa children Albert G Cook for many years the agent of the Delaware Lackawanna und Western Coal Company in Osneco died yesterday zteasive Carpit MaBuruetnrlng Among the largest manufacturers of carpets in this country are J A S Doteon Their fac tories located In New York Htato turn out millions of yards each year and the tall build ing which represents the retail part of the bus iness in Fourteenth street between Fifth and Sixth avenues is filled from top to bottom with floor coverings which Illustrate every novelty In weave pattern and color from the most In expensive ingrains to the rarest and costliest products of the loom and which aro sold at but a slight advance over wholesale prices The only Imported goods In stock are rugs and mat of Oriental make The establishment Is one of this best fitted to show such goods In New iork an open rotunda which extends trom ground to root In the centre furnishing additional light to each story as vtell assert ing for an effective background to the choice rugs and art squares which are draped from the ralllngi Each ot the he Moors ii I devoted to special makes of crrpets affording a variety that Is really embarraising ihere seems to bit nothing specially now In colors At present although every shade Is represented terra cotta old rose and the warmer tints are the best selling In plVe of the gray cream and delicate blues which had the lead last spring Everyone In awhile at these large houses there is a drive In various manufactures to clear them nut Such a one Is now In progress at Uobsnns velvets body brussels aid In grains of certain patterns representing un questioned bargains The carpeting of the new hotel at Old Point Comlort ha just been completed by this firm 41 Ou yards of floor loterlngs not to speak of rugs and mat by the dozen having bean laid tlla the OraalU Culter Hlrlkc CONOOBD N H Nov 00The strike of the granite cutter bid fair to be speedily ad judged President Patterson has practically accepted lIme piopoBltlori for arbitration sub mitted last evening nnd a conference of the tKlirr innnufuclineiB today resulted In an ununlniouu vote that Mr Batteiaon select an arbitrator for tbm Mr Batterton will arbi trate and the cutlers will name theirs and these two will appoint a third TbemenwiQ n50bab17 roiiuue work OB TMOiidA3a j AJSHS If TIlE JS4SLNU4DS JLateit Information of Interest from AH Quarter The InterState Telegraph Company have filed a bill In the United States Circuit Couit in Baltimore against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and the Baltimore and Ohio Tele graph Company The bill alleges that the complainant recovered recently a judgment against the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company for 125000 and costs which it bus been unable to collect that the reason Is that the Baltimore and Ohio Tolegroph Company has been made Insolvent by the action ol the railroad company In selling all of its prop erty to the Western Union Company for which it received stock of the Vetern Union to the value of about 4000000 This sale It Is alleged la a violation of the rights ot the complainant and other creditors of the Baltimore and Ohio Telergaph Company It In also alleged that the railroad company was the solo owner of the telegraph companys stock and Is therefore liable for Its debts The bill prays for a receiver ot the Baltlmoni and Ohio Telegraph Company and that thu railroad be required to account to the creditors of the telegraph company for so much or the 4000000 received by It as may be necessary to satlsIy the claims of the com plainant and all other creditors who may come into the case A Chicago despatch says the Chicago and Grand Trunk ha named George M Rogue of that city arbitrator to declda the question of differential rates on dressed bent via Montreal to Boston and the Lake Shore has named A J Cafisett formerly VicePresident of the Penn sylvania Railroad It Is i understood both gen tlemen have consented to serve A Chicago despatch says the Fist Office De partment has made arrangements for n new fast mall train that for speed will boat all the efforts heretofore mode In that line It will tub over the New York Central and Lake 3bore and will cover the distance between itaw York and Chicago In just twentyfour hour Ths new train will ba made up wholly nt lostal cars tOld will leave J ow York iitO10 AM At the sin hour nest mornlna It will reach Chicago This will be one hour and forty minutes lees time thnn Is consumed by the present fast moil All the mall matter will be made up en route and deliveries will be made at all stations between this and Buffalo but no stops will be made A Chicago despatch pays through the efforts of Chairman Mldgely of the Western Freight Association the data on which the revised rates on hogs and packing house product are to become effective ha been chanced by the InterState Commerce Commission from Nov 25 to Dec 22 This Is the second postponement instead ot convening a special meeting the manager can now wait until the reg ular December session to agree upon a basis of eanallrlnn rates Meautlmn no clinnes will he made by any road the Chicago and Alton having consented to wait until its competitors are ready to act There is hope that the Alton will recede from Its proposal to reduce the hog rate from 25 cents to 18 cents par 100 pounds from Kansas City to Chicago The hope Is founded upon a probability that the Kansas City packers whose Interests the Alton will not antagonize will consent to a higher figure Chairman Midgely of the Western Freight Association yesterday tanned a call for a meet ing of all the Western roads Dec 2 to consider the question of a general advance In rates Steps will be token it Is sold to organize a new association of no loss magnitude than the late InterState Commerce Railway Associa tion with an tigreoment somewhat In the form of the Clearing House Fchamutbat basso long been under consideration Collision at IrTlnaUon IBVIKOTOK Nov Conductor C E Nolan Engineer Parker and Fireman Ed Clemens had a narrow escape from being killed In a freight wreck at this place this afternoon At 8 oclock a way freight was standing on the south track when Nolans train a through freight from Albany rounded the cuive at full speed Parker reversed his engine but could not stop It Nolan and Clemens jumped from the lenin but Puikor stuck to his post until the crush came Then lie sprang from the cab In time to save Ills life He had no sooner landed on the ground than the huge locomo tive one of the largest on the road und known as the Mogul crashed anti toppled Into the Hudson KUer with the caboose on top of It Parkor was severely burned about the face by the lire In the engine Five cars were wrecked Travel was blocked for several hour and at 6 oclock two wreckers snocvoded In clearing the track sufficient to allow the train to pass SOME aiicr TRIALS AIIKAD Ladavit that Will ko KbnIU kr Same latercitlnu Hwearlo JulIus Harder M Chairman ot the Commute en ProteSts of the JL X U liu lent copies ot charges flied at lbs l ste ctiuaplouhlp muting at HaililDEion K luitA r I Copland M AOC A J Qtieckb rn r MA4J a Uitobll M r A C nt JL a Sicker son N y A o to the aootued and their club All tbe men will waive the thirty days grace allowed them and the trials will lake place In a week or so Copland yueckberntr and Mitchell have their amateur lanaini aiialled while the protest against Mikerson Is made on a technical point The cbariee atalust Ullcliell are I That he baa taken money from the stid nta or oniceis ot niiicctoa tot legs fur xlvlnir leuoneor lustrarnone to suili students In Ueeivjweuai throwing i That be has competed or eihlblied for money at the Tuscarora Chowder Cub jilcnto or fames on fctfUen Island The chore agaInst Copland U that In August less atoceanport Memnouih county N J bu ran a foot race of luu yards for a parse ot money won UJe rats and received the mouse guerkbsrner te charged with giving swImming In etruotluns ut tong Biacb U I durlnK the sutnin ri of ljuu and ibtiS fur which De received money oompna lion lionStekerion Mckerson te protested on the round that be wa not a roratxr of lbs few York A Dwben I on lit ll7liSi be won tie A A U hUh lumpIng chamclunehlp Tbe Biate Island chart against Mitchell is a new one evidently picked np alnoe uct II It I will proves dimcult luk tO bring home the charie of proreSelonal lira aialnst Coplanli The New VSrli A O hie the antdavlt of a man who claims to have sees its mousy paid over to ihe runner but Cope will bare wit muses In rbatial anti some tall avearliit prcrnlH 10 enliven tbe case At the nine rbariieTioplend and Huen White were connected wfilj toil Bjerea etabia and were In the Ticliilty of rxeanport lIlly Tbs testimony will be of tberontradlciory kind and the Scotch verdictmiei proves alit be lbs probatils rssuii Hloeeon Make n Kim of lI Slosion and you played anotltsr intereoting lam of bttlLurds last Ilihi it Hloion new Coirpubis halt reich luson coacedemiltrs clever amatear tsu points me was ii followi sioMon la 7 at e sn o n nass rr as I as ma ss us DJ itTso I2ota1 l 1041 i j iV u ast Averars23 iai hllbsl ruusl5 s Vestit 5 2 11 Ii o as 51 4 i U 2 U t I a 01146 2 i e 4t 5 I i IS Si I 1 Uala 455t555 7 ihlgbeai rmnoia7 am au Hekneirtr Heats Iv at Daly Jake Schaefer won another Jams iron young Ivei at Maurice IJalye room on Washington street Brooklyn last night It was a etady lte estln tame and Ivee toujht hard bat WM defeated Tha unwary rollolt bebafer15mm 3825717 hUt laimas I 7 t a y ee et Averse 110 Ilighees run I 155I 21054 hI an a is 3 is 7 iot 4 noo to e ht I 0 0 Jsi5 Average n tia Iligheel run limO The Athletic Hull Alive FiimDiLpati Soy JOAI a ieeilnrot the stock holders of the Athletic Club tonIght William Sharsl and I II Taylor we aSpotatid a eomimte to attend lb annual mietiag of lb meteaa Aelulatten Lonijyitl to Dreamt lbs claims ci is tti ci ab sewal od III 4ehlse tax a es r i gilD VESTAL MVROKR IYoflf5L Interest In It KevlvnJ by Bcecnt Oletov cries MIDDLETOWN N Y Nov 30 Sheriff Stone and Coroner Pierce ot Brooms county have been called upon to investigate some now de velopments In what is I known as the Veitil tragedy which lead to the conclusion that It was a case ot twofold murder It will be re membered that In August last the dead body of Abdallah Haddad a Turkish peddler of notions and trinkets who was welt known in the neighborhood was found hidden in a secluded spot In the town of Vestal Th ped dler had been murdered and robbed of his pack and other valuables When last seen alive by persons residing the vicinity htwu In company with two of his countrymen who were also peddlers One ot these wa a boy of about 18 years and the other was a Ug truculent looUng fellow ot middle see When the murder wiwdl covered uniothe search was net on foot In all dirwtton by tbe county criminal authorities for the murdered mans companions but neither ol them bu since bean seen Now It appear that the bar who was perhaps Haddada son WM also killed and suspicion points strong 17 to the T nlg Turk as the mur derer One day last week a farmer found In a pond not far from the spot wbtr Hivddad body was discovered a box ot cheap trinkets and some articles of clothing wh ca are believed to have belonged to the mlsslnt boy and which the murderer probably couldnt well carry away without danger of detection The discovery has awakened new Interest la the tragedy and pretty much everybody in U town Is taking part in the search for the body ot the missing boy New Building otiS Academy of Medlelae Opened The new building ot the Navy York Academy of Medicine at 17 West Fortythird street was formally opened last evening The 600 visitor Included many distinguished members of the medical profession The arrangements were under the direction ot the following commit tee A L Loomis F A Castle Lnwreno Johnson A U Jacobus W H Katzenbacfa and M Allen Starr After the Invocation by the Rev Howard Crosby an address was da rn ered by President LUred L Loomis Dr Edward L Keyes spoke for The New loris Academy ot Medicine Dr Abraham Jacob on Our Library ana D Willis James ou The Influence of 8clntlflo Associations upon Great Cities There was an address by yr Fordyee Barker and addresses nf congratula tion by Dr John Billings U 8 AH Nlr Mitchell ot Philadelphia and lleglnald IL Pits ot Boston The Fourteenth Htreet Mite Vent De The site recently selected for the new ar mory for the Ninth Regiment In Fourteenth street near Sixth avenue has been abandoned by the Armory Board This will please the regiment The regiment favors the site st Seventh avenue and Thirtyseventh street The Board however thinks lbs armory shoal fro up somewhere between Fourteenth aid Twentythird streets Tbo Board baa appropriated J74TO for fur niture for the efllcerH and the company roomi of the Twentysecond Regiment and has de cided to advertise for plans and bids for the now Seventyfirst Itcgiiuent Armory at Park avenue and Thirtyfourth street A BIB DesiSt row the Orstaaa Aiylnme The fund for the benefit of the Roman Catholic orphan asylums in New York la charge of the Sisters of Charity wan enriched by over 110000 yesterday at the annual the atrical entertainments Two performances were at the Metropolitan Opera House Man Hcers Palmer J W BoRengucat Tony Pastor F li Murtba Iloyt A Thomas and Auguttla Daly united In arranging for the entertain meuts the management of which was eom mltttd to Mr lialy The entertainment Drought out a hoxt nf capable performers among were E 8 Wlllnrd the English acton Tim Murphy the new farce star A III Akr Strom Ada Rohoo Bessie Bnnehlll Harry Pepper Agnes Booth lUchard F Carroll anil Tony Pastor Isapale on ss Wags SfcafU Pouonzxzrsir Nov SO Bonjamln Berber met with a horrlblo death at Centroville oppo site thla city on Wednesday evening Wall riding on horseback very fait he came In col lision with a man named Crowley who was drying In I an opposite direction One of the shafts of Crowleys wagnn passed entirely through Bochera body Be lived about eec hour tjopber leaves is wile and two chlldftB Ho lived at West Pant

Page 3

l r S w1 I l i f 7I1Rt PARNELLWOrr RESIGN I t I gS WILL KRMA If AT TVS HELM WlltlK uu rAnrr nvrroitTa HIM I I tTkra ts Irish People wish Him to Jl tire US Thlnh Tel Wlhe s trill a e 1 sItsYe Parmell Had Btlr Drop Politic For a While dreat Meetla Fadore ike JLeadtr Irish ut LOITDOS Nov 20Mr Parnell ba sent to several of his colleagues a communication to the effect that a long as he Is supported by his oollettrues and the Irish people be will roman bil main at the helm In politics He Bays that ho man nought either office or reward of any Dver ba kind from any English party and he does not seek their assistance now The Irish people sk not English politicians must decide the ques tion ot t thu leadership of tho Nationalist lay f At the present critical Junctor he would b I false to hIs duty t Ireland I he should dart rase position because ot prhat matters with psion wbleb politics have no concern When his nlsiloa It I accomplished and justice ha been Won for Ireland after her long struggle against overwhelming odds the people may I ehooi whom thy will to conduct thjjr local amirs obo I they desire other a leaders they will be able to select the men of their choice LONPON Nov 20 Michael Davit bays editorially LlIN tonally In bit Issue of the LobO World for to morrow morw There Is n task we have had to perform since the birth of the Labor World that has been anre Is that have to face with 1 repugnant as we la wih thlslesns I la a duty we would gladly avoid it we cull do 6 without earning by our si lence a suspicion of Indifference Moreover silence would be misconstrued ltnce Tarnell Is under n moral cloud which has brought upon himself a crisis into which he precipitated the Home Rule movement This crisis has been brought about byno other agency than Mr Para ells ow conduct We Sy emphatically that both the Irish and British 4 emphstcnly ish home rulers have the right t look to him t alcne t deliver tbe cause of which be has ben until now the trusted leader from the deadliest peril by which I has just bu as sailed Mr Parnell Is called upon to make a sacri fice that is a comparativey small oul re turn for the many sacrifices which the most confiding and generous people that ever fol lowed a political leader have made for him B now is called upon to study not his own political future not the exigencies of party but what Is the best course to adopt In the in terest ol homo rule There can b no two opinions He I urged by the highest considerations that could ap p sl to a leader to efface himself for a brief period from public life until the time which the law requires mar elapse before a divorced woman can mnrrr enables him to come back having paid the penalty which public sentiment snt ment rightly Inlllcis for such transgressions msn Parnell roust remember that he defied popular sentiment In Ireland he rode rougu shod over tie itellngs of bit own party when In 1887 In the presence ot another seri ous crisis hn thrust this man OShea upon tbe t lectors of Galway His action then left a r wound In tbe minds of some ot his ablest fol lowers whlh time had not healed I was loyalty to the union and fidelity to the cause which compelled his colleagues to gulp down tee Indignation this act occasioned It Is Mi Pnmoll I who Is now about to demand ti similar sacrifice from the friends or homu rule In ureat cr rialn Is their support of the Irish cause to be Imperilled by tbe refusal on his lat to separate his own personality from i tl be Interests of home rule te These are Iuestlons wo reel compelled to t to hIm A this moment Those who say 11r paelis i a Protestant and is therefore under no moral responsibility to the Roman Catholic people whom he leads are shaking the very foundations upon which the home rule cause Stands in Great Britain t IB the convention of Nationalists of County Oplway today fifty priests being present air Thomas Esmonds Jrests for Dublin county Booth said that the Irish would bo the great est of fools I they changed their leader Commoners moner Sheeby Nolan aud other speakers en dorsed this sentiment Three great county conventions Gaway Kings ountr and Jtath were hold today attended by delegate from all the important branches of the National League and many priests Resolutions of confidence in the Irish enthusiastically party leader Parnell passed were unanimously and IthullatoalJ A monster meeting I support of the Ten ants Defence Fund was held in LelnMer Ha liublin Tho hal was packed from floor to celling end speeches were made strongly In favor of continuing Mr Parnell In the position of Isader the Irish party The Lord Mayor presided and nineteen members of Parliament were on tbe platform The Ort resolution was proposed Dv Mr Justin McCarthy the Vice President of the Irish Parliamentary party and seconded by Mr T Healy It approved the union of the Irish party In its unswerving allegiance to Mr Panel and reasserting tho fat ot the Irish people t his leadership The resolution was supported by the Right Hon Bamul Walker U C exAttorneyOen eral for Ireland Among the speakers were era MaoDermnt Q c exbollcitorOeneral Messrs John Redmond Pierce Mahoner I Clonor and Dr Kenny who read amId loud cheers a telegram from the Irish delegates in America to Mr E Loamy On the platform were many distinguished citizens including membei e of tho inner and outer bar medical men and lending merchants the Lord Mayor and Hlnh Sheriffelect and burgesses of the fty of Dublin The Mayors or Cork Limerick Watrford and Clonmel were also present Ireaent The proceedings were most enthusiastic everybody seemed not only resole Out de termined that Mr Panel should continue to lead the party Mr Healy took occasion to refer presumably to Mr Davits article in the Labor WorM He said I have observed In a quarter from which sllenco might have been expected Mr Parnells retirement recommended Hisses and cries cfNot nol Borneo you may hate bear of tb KinK who never said a fool h thing and never did a wise one King James who re marked to his brother Nobody will 1 kill me to make you King Loud applause and laughter lor my part when I think of what might I occur were we to join in the demand for the dethronement of Parnell I see a very pretty pay working for Ireland In the Houl of I Commons We should have perhaps a Social I let party pirhaps a Land Nationalization party llauchterl another party perhaps In hal of barristers for anything I know attorneys might say that their interests were not properly represented in the party as here toore onstltuted i ILaughterl lLulhtlr1 ioriny part I am satisfied with the Na tonal fly the National party the Na llnnal party shall abide IApplause1 Let me Ip Hy howeor that while we owe a duty to Mr Israeli ho owes a duty to us We bate stood by Parnell Parnell must stand by us lAp rauKol W 8hae to consider our position let him consider his a w 1 are acting in the solo thought and Interest ot Ireland Houe fairly can demand that every not determination and resolution of his shall e nil our In simpleness ol purpose Hear beurl purpEe I UUIIUK Nov 20 United Ireland says Ire I land s chnincirr for morality will Intensify the JeD iii flu people morality nntlna hypo l rites Mho think that publicity ID the ersenca olIn Now it rays Is the lime to tetisy Mr Fornoli fcc his public sonicpH tme ela to the affected purist and I Pharisees wo rY Wo hHvt V leader l and mean to keep him The JriI 1 Catholic says Pnrnell has sinned nearly a much against Ireland as against mo rality Ma tho gra e political exigency de IrRe poltcal manIA piut that be continue to b tbe leader of his At a private meeting the Irish party pro el led over ty i Timothy M Heair JI P yester day n resolution of loyalty to Charles Stewart Pnrnell was Oloi ted This eenlngtheto will be a public meeting tbo rals a Toted tonldence lu the IrIsh leader iii rvr Lord Mayor Presiding Mr Jusiln Mo arbII will proposo vote of confidence lneen Ueciut of the jetherlOL I Tnt HiauK Nov 20Queen Emma today took the oath as Regent of the kingdom The route taken by the Queen In going from the pall to tbe Parliament House where the Ceremony took place was lined With specta I tors the iopin nl her Majesty was cordially greeted by OmA laril fr W comprising all the high State Om lls tho members of the chambers mill U7 and naval ofll kern and prominent citizens b5lflibled lu he Chamber to wltnessltho ink I Cbsmbr wlneseho tag of the lath by the Queen In all address the President or the Chamber expressed the Olambrupreaed nations complete confidence In Queen Emma a el nt 01 the conldene luon hInlnIEnlnaln a poclamation aYI that Iho is fully awrs or the maitude of her task nhhls ertral Juncture and accepts it for love lalthlO People relyln upon the aupport or her faithful subjects tilt RUUDi The King has est t me a lty example of activity and devotion in IV8 RI I IXllPe actvi Ind deotoa to 1 the I rteltl or the country which have amas 1 aisilniul hoil the house of Orange a n In t KuMln ST riTKnsjjuto Nov 20A severe frost Prevails hen Heavy snow has alien and the ffi JJN e va It l lull of drift Io It IB expected f ttji river will close tomorrow Maui 01 K S rit a rs in wi te interior of tie country a r jtf f w1 1nuF KtlCUH bIICir U Tell E prof rdnek the Keeejlt Ohtala Iroa the Vaoot III Lymph Bznuw Nov 20 Emperor Frederick today cave an audience to Prof Koch who explained to his Majesty tho results already obtained from the use of his curative lymph and the benefit he hoped would b conferred upon hu manity by Its general use The Frank Courier says that the lymph used by Prof Koch tor the cur of tuberculosis I prepared In a Incubating stove within a space that Is hermetically sealed and sterilized and thereby rendered free from fungus The I Interior of thealrtlght space t divided br an I unglazed porcelain diaphragm Into a upper and lower section Itt the upper section 1r placed n sailed meat broth uppr gelatinous etatn containing colonies of the tubercle germ This mass gradually liquefies and tho golatlno liquid dions slowly through the porcelain plate Into tile lower section The liquid then tbn IOCtOn tn contains all I the secretory products Iluld Is free from all living or dead germs or reproductive I ors nnd I the lymph al used By the Injection ol tbe lymph the tubercle germ is killed and at the same time tho In jected particles retain suflUlont strength to detach and expel the dead germs together with the dead tissue I The reparative process ensues und healing follows folowi A meeting of the Medical Society was hold moetnl Meloal today at which Prof Vlrchow presided 1rof Vlrchow made an address In wuloh ho de fended Prof Koch against tho charge of hnv lag prematurelr published the facts regarding his discovery The first Information tie gave regarding the subject Prof Vlrchow said was given to the Medical Congress recently held In Mettlcnl Cnaros Berlin and tbe disclosures he then mae were in compliance with the urgent request of a committed of tho Congress and Dr von Doss ier Prussian Minister Ecclesiastical Affairs Education and Medicinal Affairs The AachrlrMen says thai Kmpcror William ba bestowed the Grand Cross of the Order ot the Red Eagle upon Prof Koch Three patients treated Koch Koch method are reported dead They were all In a critical condition before ther received the Injections rUB KILMNO Oi QIN 81LIYBulUIF No Bolntlom Yt of the Mystery H lo ts the Crime Pius Nov 20The niece of Gen Sellver Bkoff who was found on Tuesday with a bullet wound In his bead In the Hotel Undo and who died yesterday boa arrived here for the pur pose ot arranging the details of her uncles funeral At the request of the Russian Em bassy no autopsy will be hold The Govern ment baa closed Bernoffa FrancoRussian Rooms on Rue Royale where Padlewsky the Russian Pole who ia suspected ot the murder I was employed prior to his disappearance and Is acting In an energetic manner against the Nihilists who reside in Paris it Maim says the police believe that the killing ot Gen Bellverskoff was an act ot private vengeance Padlswsky the paper ears was the lover of a girl who had been en ticed by a woman at the Instance of Oen Bellverskoff into a house of ill fame and this It Is asserted wan tbe motive for the crime A liaison existed between the woman who Induced Ialon SelherskofT duced the girl t visit the house and Oen Nihilists here nfflrm that the General at the time of his death was Director of the Bnaaian police In France and that he played an impor tant part In tbe recent arrests of Nihilists In Paris The newspapers recall the fact that a servant of Gen fSellerskolT named Mutter was assassinated in Paris in 118 and that the murderer was never found Alter that time the General received a number of letters threatening him with death TbeAVair says that a Nihilist committee de cided that if Sophia Gunflberg who was arrested at Bt Petersburg for having bombs In her possession wan sentenced to death Gen uollverskoll would b killed as soon thereafter as possible The woman was sentenced t b hanged on last Monday and tbe shooting of the Ueneral occurred the day alter Padlewski arrived here simultaneously with Gon BeltvorBKofr and It IB l believed ho followed tbe General from Bt Peter bnre The Nihilist Mendelsohn had several interviews with hB Iadlewskl last sever I known t have given him money iSBN LAKOIRr SUED e Cola Oet M Snltakle Do for Mr Buebeaas PRey LONDON Nov 20A suit brought by Robert William Buchanan the dramatic author against Mr Langtry t recover damages aris ing from her refusal t open her last New York dramatic season with the play Lady Gladys which was specially written for her by Mr Buchanan came on for trial in the Court ot Queens Bench today Mr Langtry testified in her own behalf Her pan In the play she said was unsuitable and unsympathetic Lau Ulady the heroine was the daughter of a brokendown Earl who was actuated with a spirit of revenge for the killing of her doe I was impossible anyhow Mr Langtry said to obtain a suitable dog for the play In America After Mrs Langtry bad given her testimony the court adjourned During the progress of the trial great fun was created by counsel for Mr Lanltr giving a burlesque reading of the dialogue of the play The court room was crowded with spectators who entered heartily lines into the spirit of the counsels rendition of the lnesMXllIrBn 31IS1STER JtKlD ON A TOUR De Start O a Two MoatbV Trip Re Tar key aed Ecypt Pints Nov 20Mr Whltelaw Bold the United States Minister accompanied by Mr Reid left tonight for a two months tour ot Turkey and Egypt May friends went t tbe station t bid them adieu The Minister has kept In Paris all summer working with the French Governmen t for the removal of the em bargo on United States cattle and products wellearned rest It Is and be now takes a wleaed rlt I understood that there will be no change in legislation aflectlnc American Interests here until the end of January The Chamber Is now engaged on tie budget which i must pass before adjourning and It must adjourn about the middle of December on account of approach ol the Senatorial elections While Mr Reid will reveal nothing concerning the status of wi negotiations with the Govern ment it is believed that his departure for a holiday In good spirts augurs well lor the success of but efforts JUMPED INtO THIS BSD II A Vouat Woman If tram e Steamship While on th Way to EnftUBO PLYMOUTH Nov 20Tim Orient liner Lurl lenin arrived yesterday She reports tho sui cide In tbe Red Rea of a beautiful young Eng lish girl Miss B McKnlght who took pusf age at Melbourno and was coming to England to b married She was observed to be depressed In spirits when the vowel bad only been a week or tvo at soa and wa hear to feRret that sho had consented to wed On the night of Nov I Miss McKnlght sud denly broke off an apparently agreeable con versation with son I of her fellow passengers wlb 1 and mounting the mil leaped Into tlin almost boiling waters of the led ea The steamer wan at once hove to and boats were lowered I he search continued for two hours Nothing hawovor being si en of the suicide it is sup posed that hbo was eaten by a shark XIIK Jllllf ttSLIKf VONXROrKKST Troop Bay Stouter Has Merely Ketalled the oI of the Mcciroom LONPOX Nor 20J Rose Troop who was ala passenger from Now York on the steamer la snaer Saab has landed at Southampton In an In terview regarding the scandals connected with of the Emln Pojua expedition tbe rear guard Pahn eXledlton Mr Tronp said Stanley bad only retailed gos sip of the mosHroom and hearsay tales about the dead man Ho also Rid ho would avoid IAU Jo further personal discussion ot the matter un less he wan forced to continue It BltUHSKLH Nov 20The Indevendaiwt JJelge says that the pressure brought to bear by Gen Sir Garnet Wolseley compelled Stanley to give Major Barttolot command of the rear guard The Flrework Went OX Too Early BESLIN Nov 20 Elaborate preparations were made at Potsdam for a simultaneous Illumination ot the heights at the moment of the arrival of the train bearing Prince Adolph of BchanmbergLlppe and his bride A i Frs cold passenger train however was mistaken oll pasSIOler train and the ares blared up prematurely on all the heights Before the bridal train arrived the illumination was allover MeUluc the Htrnmer Peace am the COO LONDON Nov 20 Despatches from the Conao State Bay hat the Baptist Missions bteamboat Peace which was stationed on the upper Congo River hue been confiscated by the officers of the Congo State on the ground that It Is required fQ State purposes on the Kaasai Blver The British flag was hauled down and the flag of the Congo State hot on the vessel L Toe engineers and strokers I were compelled to continue their services a 1 A I I I QVA1 tAHDIHO tAKfOlf r MtoTalk PiiftssNis ReereSait aive hi Fluhlaic er l fOr Wok ST Lticir Fa Nov 20Though stubbornly Inaccessible t reporters Senator Matt Quay did condescend to talk t Tn BUN correspondent spondent a bit this morning The Senator was Just Roln out on the Bound to flab Ills face la a good deal sunburned and he evident ly hadnt shaven for n wrek or more On the back of his hands and on his arms below the elbow the skin was peeling from exposure t the tropical sun Be had on a flannel shirt with sleeves rolled up a badly worn pair of trousers tucked Into rubber boots a soft round hat and a leather belt He wan about half war between his boarding house and the shore When accosted costed with a request for a few word on Penn sylvania politics bo shrugged his shoulder and replied Humph you know more about It than I do I guess Im out of the world here Havent Been a newspaper for ten days DI want to Pennsylvania politics can do without me for a while and not suffer Im sure At any rate I can do without it Have you sawed any ot that wood which you spoko of at Pittsburgh on your way down nerpp well Ive been fishing most ol the time Perhaps you might call that sawing wood mllh cal woo I understand Senator thai YOU have beaten your i ecord of last year at hooking tarpon tutlear Thats not so I havent come near it yet t Tats e hooked some big Hub how big The lalet measured C feet 9 Inches and weighed 155 pounds I have caught six In all but two of them wore only small ones Th bigger tarpon I ever hooked was one day last winter off Punt lasl He was 7 feet and 1 inch long and weighed 187S pounds All this time Mr Quay was moving slowly Al tils Ir luay Wa toward the boat landing As he loosened the painter Ile was asked I that story from Harris burg about illsaanloua lu the National its publican Committee had any truth In I He answered anlword know anything about It Ask Leach and then he pushed off into deep water With his oar Leah is l Quays private secretary He ap peared on tbo scene just then but was as dumb aa an oyster on the committee question His full name Is Frank Willing Leach but he lul Fanl Wllnl Lach bt wasnt namel milling to talk politics He said however that he opens all the Senators mal iui1 that the Senator has given strict I Benatot P orders not t bo shown a letter or 1 news PP occasionallyhe added I have to break the rule of course but I have done so only twice In a week Subsequently at the boarding house he bardlnl lubsquentl showed Senator Quays tarpon record for tho Henatr trpon rQor four days that he ba fished as follows WS t Date jfenatA zr IU D Ji n peusda I Nn 10 f 3M 18 Nov II ali M itO Nov ll S 34 ISO Nov I 2 8 Nov 12 a 52 It MOV is a e 155 Secretary Leach landed his first tarpon on Friday evening It neighed bO pounds anti I Junde FrdaJ elhed measured a fet ana 2 inches Dick Quay Is here but he doesnt fish much The coUao where they boa is back from tbe water about 100 yards and Is a private boarding house and hotel combined there being no other Inn In tbe village Bt Lucle contains about luo in habitants mostly fishermen and orange grow oranle aw grass era Senator convenes Quay will remain here until Con Tba Kan OB the Howard Bank The crowd ot anxious depositor in front of the Howard Savings Institution at Newark grows larger every day In spite of the pub lished assurances that tbe bank IB sound and able to pay far beyond any demands that can be made upon It The long delays attending the settlement ot the affairs of the Newark Savings Institution and the Dime Savings Bank has made the poorer depositors ex tremely wary and they seem determined to get all all their money out In anticipation of a crash They are Qf a class which has no faith In men or banks Yesterday morning the bank i officials had to telephone for additional police men to t the depositors In line and dis perse tho crowd of Idlers Many of tbe deposi tors were persuaded during the day to Insure their deposits In the American Dal and In surance Guarantee Company Ouaante Cmpnuv A U Eearboy said yesterday that he had been Chairman of the Auditing Committee of the Howard for twentyfive yearn and that to gether with 8 N Parkbnrst J Harvey Halsev Aaron Carter and Samuel S Dennis be made an examination on Friday and Saturday lost condition and found than the ever assets before In 1 moro satisfactory Dear Dear t Daniel Greenleaf Thompson told the Nine teenth Century Club and their guests lost night at the Metropolitan Opera House how far In advance of us England was In manner and morals Mr Thompson once received a severe shock from Brooklyn ma They were steam ing down the Rhine when the Brooklyn man declared that America was superior to Ml other countries and proved his assertion by rolling back his sleeves and showing his cellu loid cuffs that he paid hadnt ben washed since be left Brooklyn Mr Tnompsons subject was American Manner aud Morals Bad manners were apt to be productive of bad morals he Raid One man who stood high In his party until toe ro cent election had been accused of misappro priation of trust funds and had been branded by most of the American journals a a thief Our men who were the best equipped for poli tics took no Interest in them In manners the American own advancement was pushing and seeking only his I Gargle with Pond Extract for hOal and sore throat Instant yeflef441 t US k F H J H A Pot t Mayor Grant received the following letter from Dr William OMeagher of 427 West Eightyfourth street yesterday afternoon As an IrishAmerican citizen I object to the designation of animals in the Central Park menagerie by Irish names and would respect fully ask you to stop this outrageous custom at once and if possible punish the originators Board Tbe Mayor referred the letter to the Park Information for a Halaatcr mm the CourierJournal lrsiIwis travelling Wut with her twin danitbUra then about two month old In lbs central part of the mate typical maiden lady boarded th train and Immediately was captivated with the bablea when the iie dialogs wok place I between her and Mrs II t I What tweet bableil JAnd eL a are they twine Both boys Hoyanaailrir No Doth gIrls Yi And r yon the mote Vet lam the mother Of both Is your boy a good speller A Remington Standard Typewriter at your house would be a great educator 4 u snLL FEET They Ar MM IllMetrmtloa or tho To or I Time Toward tmu W Te Weak Mndlee Lll i Any one who visits the art museums mar IM struck with tho fact that mUluml all b ancient statues seem very largo They doseeB 10 but I wl tUe I be found that for symmetrical perfection these feet could not b better sal yet the feet of the average man or woman to day are much smaller than In ancient times t One mlghl naturally ask Why Is tmet answer Is not difficult Modern custom and fashion have contracted feet f to their present ji small proportions shoes have taken the place bJ prrn of sandals Indeed It Is only one Illustration j luRtol of many of what advanced civilization and cYlbaUon fashion do The waif Is of women in aneunl y days were not so small as in the present am of 1t corsets The health of women In ancient time wan better than In 1 our present day of social demands household cares and hurried ming a I Women arn weaker than they one were Ther tey wc wen feel depressed blue weak and languid Where Li they were once bright strong and er atT Such modern troubles require the most ad vanced treatment and the beat physicians and V y most scientific authorities of the present air J declare that nut stimulants are a necessity la most lives I u a significant ar however E t connection with this statement mac only pars stimulants an actual harm are ever of value WhUDU a The best and vprit of all st1mIangoq V known to the ublo o alt a m WhIsker It Is indeed t u sedlt I a whiskey known to tbe prof esslt or tlieppbue I has been tested hy years of us pnd Is 0 more popular I today than ever before Ia t history It has many Imitator airs m usns r jealousies which merit always brings UI hence when unscrupulous dealers oner an other article they should p e given t under f stand that only Duffy can be used I Where Tevtcrdaya Fir Ware 4 I A M7 39 SiS Bait Eleventh itret John Bndfeltrt f I hooi damaxe slight H1 1 P M3i zso West rifryflnt treat A1 ixsc5 11 t Moorei Apartments damage 1 4 3 lighter PaId man cotton laden lylni at Morton street daman 4l MuoO 4149 chimney at4 EaSt Fourteenth It ne i 1 damaiei 645 cellar or Hotel Odeon l4 u Broadway Ji damacetMl I loiia engine house toot of Eatt sixteenth 11 street owned by Edward Cunningham damage etAUi l f 11 I Sx9 roriyth street Joseph Kaberder tailor damage j I Marine Iit lllK nc 4 IM J Tnt t DibipLhn from Br men szrividtui a tJ FURNITURE With a Ires trailnatlOB TO BELE OUT CLEAN every CHAMBBaX HVITJE of tho seaaos make wo have marhe Sc ah nch a prise aa honakp will allr rap at The remnants Sf test aeaam are naarh4 own to a allll grater aoatraat Kcmemher we anaanfactiira direst ftor hj 1 retail cuntoaeer Aatf we ell addltloi Bc dlT at B rle ill ader on bod else la the trade 4 CEO FLINT CO Furniture llaen I 1ML AK 1M aWM I tJ I len of the pro Club The Princeton Club ol New York held its first regular meeting for the season in one of the parlors of the Brunswick Hotel last night These officers were elected President James W Alexander VicePresidents John 1 Cad waloder Spencer Trask J Coleman Drayton Charles Bcrlbner Charles E Oren William B Hornblower DeLancny Nlcoll and tbe Rev Richard D Harlan Treasurer a C Cuyler Secretary Rudolph E Bcbirmer Executivn Committee David Pawn Dr Samuel L Lloyd William Dulles and Tracy H Harris PresIdent Patton and ePrtldent MCCRh were present and Spoke Dr Patton said that he Looked forward to the time when a law school would be added to the University He Bald that he hoped tbe necessary endowment tat forthcoming and from the way be spoke the members judged that he had some definite promise of an endowment A Llcatcr Load Cotton Aflrej Fire broke out yesterday In the cargo of the lighter Dablman loaded with 850 ball ot cot ton lying alongside the steamship La Norman die at Pier 6 North River The fire boat 1 Xonhar Per towed the lichter out Into the I stream and there the burning bales of cotton v sore thrown overboard The cotton bad come wer from Savannah Ga by the Clyde steamers and wan about to e transshipped to France The total loss will probably be O Tie lire Is l supposed to have been started by sparks from La NormandloB smokestack Looking Ahead or the Electric Tlcat Pro E L Nichols of Cornell University ad dressed tho members ot the Electric Club at tho club bouse In East Twentysecond street last evening upon The Artificial Light of the nture This be thought would be derived probably from a metallic oxide perhaps mag ne lum or zinc The relative light productive ness of magnesium O compared with gas he laid was 4 321 to L With magnesium ro Sueed t 07 cents a pound the cost ot lighting by them would b equal Mr Cooler PIIel Ham Bnrnc PLinmztD Nov 2kAt 1 oclock today a fire broke out In the threedory French roof house of Martin J Cooley on Rockvlew ave nue North Plainfield Mr Cooley Is a whole sale dry goods merchant In New York Before the flames were extinguished the building had etnulshed hon damaged t the extent ot about tlUOOO Most of the costly furniture nnd paintings valued at 125000 were removed from the building The family were all away from home at thk time of the fire The loon is covered bJ Insurance The fire originated from a defective lre I glass flue Two firemen were badly cut br falling An Alligator Capture la Wt Vlrclala PinKEMBURd NOY 20A young alligator three feet long wo captured In Quran River close to Its confluence with the Ohio River last Saturday Several other were Been The youthful saurian was purobaied by Mr 1 J Aahworth of Huntington who Is keeping It asa nuntnlton a curiosity This t with the exception of one other killed near Credo some months since kie tbe only alligator ever seen In the waters this far north and no one can account for their on norh The one captured on Saturday II i believed to b about capture old Note of ForelBa Happening LONDON Nov 20The Rev 0 H Bpnrgeon Is suffering from an attack of acute gout Tbe Oxford Magaime announces that Dr HaInes whose relations to Kate Rlprdan led to the shooting of Prof Frunck Bright about I If University Lbotn fellowship and tutorship at the z1t cOzLIwaa 1IIOOl1 a Think thu Beaioerat Will Wta sad that the Man Will Coma With the Hoar BOSTON Nov 20 Gen Patrick A Collins in a interview today said I do not deplore or liar the alas ot the Democratic majority In the nsxt House ot Rprenttvl I should distrust the judg ment of my countrymen I I did and fear the vole of the American people No a our majority was bound to b very large I am clad that I has the twothirds force t suspend the rules and pass the peoples bill rapidly over to the Senate Let the Senate take them or leave them andthe voters will decide between the laleslatr on Tbat record will b made be fore the next Presidential election The Fitly second Congress will meet In December 1891 and adjourn the long session by the time both parties nominate Presidential candidates By that record and the record ot our various State Executives and Legislatures made In the mean time we stand or fall In that great contest I believe we shall stand I am perfectly aware that local causes bad something t do Indeed much In spotawlth the recent upheaval I otwth Nvertheles the revolt was general against Republican policy and methods I firmly be lieve that the Democracy can and will conserve tbo fruits ot the great victor and not only win the next Presldencr but back the next President with a Democratic Senate as well a the House Then I hon to sea an amendment to tbe Constitution such alI advocate so that the will or tho people expressed In November shall be felt the following January In the assembling ehal th rolowlDa eembllng of the new Congress The present system is absurd ami out of time But about candidates for ituu In my view not I trust too optimistic It makes no great difference which ono of tho prominent Itepub lleac U nominated Three months ago Reed and MoKinlcy Played forth highest ktukts and lost their bonds as well OB their beads a 1 hey simply disappeared from consideration Allers millions and his Grand Army glamor couldnt kooii Michigan In lne It looks 4 though Harrison like Arthur wilt be endorsed thoulh lke Arur In all conventions and get no delegates in I any al nnd thus the ring would be cleared In thu Republican Convention for a supreme contest between Allison and Blame 1 am mindful of tbe shilling sands upon which an ambitious Republican nate man stands In tbe State of Iowa today but Allison Is the foremost Iffpulillcan in tba Mississippi valley and there the spat of empire II Blames great btrentith Ilex In his capacity to lea bit agile btenltb lel mind bit rumesi of resources bls lonely eminence the Kepubltcan party Ills section has been loll out In the cold In the payment of party debts most contemptuouslybutthe mans personality pervades the party That looks like a mighty content for the seemingly simple honor yet It may be ea We must not b too expectant Mr Cleveland carried New York in 1882 by a plurality of ahout 103000 when he bJI pluralty ran for the office ot Governor In 1881 he car ried i again by a plurality of 1100 when he ran for President Tbe plurality was one tenth of 1 per cent of the popular vote Yet that small cent decided the Presi dency amal the United States In 1888 he lost the Slate by a plurality of 1 per cent of tho popular vote and thereby the Democracy lost the control ot the country Now some Democratic politicians of character and eminence are reported as declaring that the narty can ar without New York I sin cerely hope so The political conditions are Inb hup when I party has to centra its thought upon and seek its candidates from any particular State or section Tho Democratic party Is l national not sectional and It would eotonal be well for nil of us to look to and wait for the elections next U In what are called doubtful States to see bow far Democratic success in them seems to be permanent In them before we express strong preferences for individuals 1 XDr Itrll With us 1842 will take care of Itself The man It9 wi will come with the hour Lot us pin our faith I wit te to the principle and work for it with all our might When events develop what Is best to be done let the Democratic party be free from faction and therefore sure t win Freight Cars Wrecked BONDOUT Nov 20At noon today at Rhine cliff a freight train on the northbound track of the Hudson River Railroad was being switched on the middle track to get out or the way of tho South Shore limited due at Rhine cliff station at 1155 For some reason the freight wan not switched In time and the W8 Iwlobed tme danger Msnal was hoisted for tho passenger dunlcr The engineer it Is alleged mistook the enllner I signal as being lor train t and kent on until be saw his mistake He turned on the air brakes hut they refused to work He then reverted versed his engine and be and the fireman jumped the engineer spraining bin ankle The jnmnd theenllneer fireman was not Injured Tbe engine plunged into the rear of the freight and smashed th or four empty car before it came t a stand still The passengers wero eat frightened but no one was injured The track were blocked for short time blokd tme The Approprlatloa CUte WASHINGTON Nov 20A call for a meeting of tbe House Appropriations Committee today was issued some time ago but Representatives Hayors Cogswell and McComas were the only members to In and nothing member put an appearance ad notln was done I is expected a quorum will be here by Saturday The same subcommittees will have charge of the various bills and an earnest effort will be mnde to advance tbe work on the appropriation bills as much a appr possible that ratlon reported soon after Congress meets The District ot Columbia bill will be the first reported and It Is thought this wilt b ready to revort to the full committee wi rea relor the day Congress moet The annual esti mates have been received for tho Pension jVortltloatlon and District bills and for part of tbe Legislative bill These estimates form tbe basis on which appropriation bills are made up mae up Appointed Cadet at Wet Point WABHINOTON Nov 20 Tbefollowlntrnamed parsons have been appointed cadet at the West Point Military Academy F T Batehelor Twelfth district Now York city Brooke Payne Warrenton Eighth district Virginia JIO May alternate Oakland Eighth district Vir ginia 01 Davis Mt Sterling Eighth die trlct Ohio Elglo Tway alternate London Eighth district Ohio J W Uroatrh Omaha First diltrot Nebraska C R Howland Obey lln dlstr J While alternate Norwalk Four teenth district Ohio C T Froedcvloanx al ternate Allegheny Twentythird district Pennsylvania Daniel Delaney Stockton and Arthur FlKber alternate Grass Valley Second district California n T Allen alternate Brooklyn Cauorla district New York W Q aletrrt I Dynes Columbus Sixth district Wisconsin Pettlt Hentcaced to Lift laaprUoaaaeat CBawFOBDsvxux Ind Nov 20The jury in the Pettit case returned at 9 oclock this mornIng log and announced a verdict of guilty and fixed his punishment at imprisonment for life Pettlt broke down and cried like a child and a scene or great confusion followed A great number of persona ascribe the verdict directly to tbe closing argument of I I Anderson and Rom or the jury admit that that settled their opinion A motion for a new trial was made at once The brother and sister of Mrs Pettlt stood at the door and thanked the jury a they passed out I required but two ballots t set tle the question In the jury room Wreck on the Botoa and Albany I WORCISTIER Nov 20A broken wheel threw the cars of a freight train oft the track of the Boston and Albany Railroad at Mllbury Junc tion this morning Another freight train was passing at the time and the result was that the two trains tme r piled together About thirtyfive car and their content ware scat tered over car tracks The outbound track wa cleared at noon PasMngers were trans ferred around the wreck ho one was Injured Tracheotomy oa a Here I BCBBNCCTADT Nov 20A very delicate and somewhat peculiar operation was performed here by Dr R D Austin veterinary surgeon It la that of tracheotomy on a horse and Is the lint operation of the kind attempted in this vicinity Tbe horse a valuable animal be longing to A F Oarley bad contracted pneu monia A nasal organs became swollen and the hor nla WI slowly suffocating Dr Austin made an Incision In the windpipe and Inserted guttapercha tub into the trachea The animal is rapidly recovering Barely Eap lBB teem a Barala House BCBANTON Nov 20 Wbn Mrs Lucy Beagle awoke at 2 oclock this morning she found the house afire and the stairs hr only avenue of escape from the third atn in flames Bhe ran about from room to room until the fire drove hr fQ a window and scorched her face and singed her bar Animated by a desper ate hope Ibl sprang from the window grasped the water pipe and slid t the walk below without serious Injury The Ore was of Incen diary origin Trw a XelltB KK la Court CHICAGO Nov 20ohn Fceney created an uproar In the Insane Court Ibis morning b smashing a rotten egg on the bald h a of Dr Klornan former physician In charge of the Ck County Insane Asylum Feeneys sanity wa being tried and Dr KUrnan wa on the witness Bland when the egg was thrown Jny then quietly turned over to an omcer ot the court anotheregg Oie he b a c In I ro ne n cu In flrr on bad missed IU Back b Jury found fny Usaa t 11 r 4 J t f j4 XOFZMIZS bDI A aahtr of Judge IWalter Mayted t W Batberlaa Ruder of rhlladalphla III the banquet bal ot the Hotel Normandl Wednesday afternoon Mia Ida Muller eldest daughter ot Judge William L Muller ot the Court of Claims was married to W Sutherland Hunter of Philadelphia Tho marrlag was performed by the Rev D David IL Oreer ot Bt Barlholnmews while tb young couple stood beneath a canopy ol smilax and mauve colored chrysanthemums Only the family ot th bride and bridegroom and a few Intimate friends Including Gov Hill and Col William McEwon D A A O wore present Miss Muller wore a gown of white satin draped with chiffon caught up with ostrich pl Her tulle veil teas without ornament She carried prayer book and a i bouquet ot white violets Miss Kale A heel Muller a sister and Miss Laura Adele McOeorge were the brides attendants heir gowns were of white chlfTqn worp over white satin with garniture of white ribbon vohot Uoslile the brides I gilts pretty white fans they carried bouquets ll Irl ranf carred bQquet of purple violet James Pnyton Hunter I brother of the bridegroom was best man and the ushers were Henry lieu Uarloy Clayton Manning Sweet and Walter Abed Underwood Among the guests at the reception were Oov Hill and several of bin staff Judge Rob ert Carl Judge Donohue Orn and Mrs Ferdi nand 1 Earle Mr and Mrs liamitton Pith Jr Mr and Mr Smith Hamilton Oen Joseph C Bryant lr nnd Mrs George Gould Mf and Mrs harold I Brow Iias Lull Lesion Ilr oDd Mrs John 1OUI Judge George i3 L Barrtt Mr and Mrs Charles U Isbnm hiss 5sse Isbam len J H VarIan Judge and lrs Morgan J OBrien Surrogate d Hrs Ransom LleutQov and Mrs Jones I Judge and lr Hoger Prror Mr and Mrs I Porto V Hansom len Daniel Sickles Mr and Mr OharlrB J Oanda Mr and MrA P Free man Mr and Mrs Htewart Hunter Mr and Irs Townsend Cox Mr and Mrs T B Barn son Judge u M Beebe Mr and Mrs W B Jmland tho Ml sues Dalnnd Gen and Mrs Ralph Brandeth Judge nnd Mrs Charles II Van Brunt Miss A I mr snd Mm Benjamin Morton Mr and Mrs Willis S Paine Oen Austin Lathrop mr MoQeorge Dr Iud Mrs Phelps Mr and Mrs Hopklneon Smith Mr and Mrs Clarence Seymour and Mr and Hrs John I Weeks Jaehcoa Bradbury At Holy Trinity Church Madison avenue and Fortysecond street Wednesday afternoon Miss Alice Maude Bradbury daughter ot George T Bradbury was married to Charles Temple Jackson son of Charles A Jackson of 208 Madison avenue The Rov Dr E Walpole Warren the rector officiated David Har mony Blddle was best man The ushers were Pearsall Bradhurst Jackson brother of the bridegroom Augustus B Field Thomas P Field and Louie KLahens cousins of the bridegroom brllelm Miss Bessie Wilson was the brides only at tendant She wore a pretty costume of maven der nauzo trimmed with ribbons of the same shade and carried pink chrysanthemums Ale cbrlsanlhemums Miss Bradbury wore a robe of white corded Silk and white chiffon trimmed with orange lossoms and a tulle veil caught up with a pearl bridegroom and diamond crescent a u from the An Informal reception for relatives and intimate mate friends was held at the brides apart ments In the Rocklneham Broadway and Elf tysixth street Among the guest wore Mri It 1 Augustus Jell George fet Miss P Bradhurst Mr and Mrs Charles Bradhurst Miss Pearsall Field Mr C 0 Dodge Judge and Mrs Abraham I Lawrence Miss Law rence Judgo and Mm InKcrsoll Mrs LahenB JudR Jr Inltrol lr the Misses Labeni Miss Margaret Wllmordinji Mr and Mr Maunsell Field Mr Wlmrdln 1r H Bradhurst Mrs Schaaok Mr and Mrs Archibald Oracle and BasterTreat BiNooB Me Nov 20Dr Eugene Francis Banger and Miss Robena Treat both of whom have been a long time socially prominent In Bangor were united In marriage yesterday by the Rev Charles H Cutter pastor of the First Congregational Church There were present only the family and a few personal friends Dr Banger ia the leading surgeon of Maine He first achieved great distinction during th war He entered the service in the Sixth Maine Regiment and was rapidly promoted to brigade Burgeon serving on the staffs of lens Hancock Franklin and Emery He was medical director of the Nineteenth Army Corps and in charge of general hospitals ut Now Orleans Chattanooga Lookout Mountain Knoxvllle Detroit Ac In Into years ha had n very extensive practice In Maine The bride belongs to one of the oldest families In Ban got being the granddaughter ot Major Robert Treat one ot the earliest settlers MarnleRaaiell WOBOBTKB Nov 1OMr Charles F Marble son of exSenator Edwin T Marble and Miss Anna M Russell sister of Congressman Charles A Russell of Kllllngly Conn were married last evening In Union Church 3he church was beautifully decorated with palms potted plnutBand nut tloworsnndwas illiedwith Invited guests The ceremony was performed bY the Ilex W V W Davis pastor of Union burch assisted by the llev Ir D O Means of Piedmont Church The ushers were L W Coombs Dr Edgar A Fisher A a Marble and Dr Walter 0 Wood of Now York city Miss Mary CUaker of Worcester was maid of honor and Edward H Fallows was best man Congressman Russell gave the bride away A wedding reception followed at the residence of te groom parents 986 Main street KaehXatiBer Miss Louise Banger daughter of Gustave Ranger was married Wednesday at her home 242 West Seventysecond street to Harry W Mack by the Rov Gustav OotthcIL Miss Rangers gown was of heavy white silk and point lace and her tulle veil was fastened with orange blossoms Her bouquet was of white orchids and lilies of the valley Miss Alice Hanger her sister the only maid ot honor wore white crepe de ohlno trimmed with bows of white satin ribbon and carried pink chrys anthemums Walter Mack the brother ot the bridegroom was best man and George Hanger the brides brother Frederick 8plg l berg Alfred Ullman Edward Gulderman Al fred Bucbman Blimnnd Mayhoff Alfred hula knpp and Alfred W Mack were the ushers A wedding dinner and a dance followed MaaaSeha Miss Mary Sohaeffer daughter ot 6 If Schaeffer ot 62 West Fortysixth street and David Mann were married at Delmonlcoa Wed nesday evening The Rev Gustav Gottbell of the Temple EmanuEl assisted by the Rev Mr Bllverman performed the ceremony There were eighteen ushers but no best man Miss Minnie and Miss Plorenoebchaefrerthe young sisters of the bride were the bridesmaids The bride wgre white satin brocade with a train of embroidered moussellne d sole and duchess lace Her veil was also of duchesse lace and her bouquet was of nepbltos roses and lilies of the valley Only the relatives of the family at tended the wedding but at the dinner and boll which followed nearly five hundred were present Wood Brand The Rev Alonzo L Wood the rector of Bt Johns Episcopal Church in Newark was mar ried In Philadelphia Wednesday morning to Miss Fannie H Brand daughter of George W Brand of Lexington Ky The wadding was at Bt Marks Church and was quite private The 11ev Alfred G Mortimer of Staten Island per formed the ceremony and the hojy communion was celebratedby the Roy Dr Nicholson remarks tor of St Marks BlshopUutntard of Tennes see pronounced the nuptial benediction and the Rev Dr Paine of Baltimore was boat man War4 TanBhan Mia Sarah Vaughan was married Wednes day at the home ot her father H E Vaughan 222 East 117th street to William Ward by the Rv D Bralnerd Ray ot Grace Church Har lem Pierce Thompson was the best man and George bbaw was the only usher Miss Louise Seorge the maid of honor wore a gown of cream white lace and carried a bouquet ot white and pink chrysanthemum Miss Vaughan was attired In a gown of gray silk with suet trimmings and carried a bouquet of white roses A wedding supper and a recep tion ollowod aoetehlns PoaUr NBWBDBOH Nov 19Miss Lillian H Pouter daughter of Richard Ponter of Walden this county and Eugene H Goetoblns a manufac turer of Btonr Point were married resterdar The Rev W H B Demorest offlclatod Miss Cora B Tompkins of Rutherford N J was orldesmald and Fred Fortmrerof New York was the best man The bride wore a gown of cream cripe de chine They will live at Stony Point HcKlbblaDaMoat Miss Alice Madeline Da Mont the daughter ol Abram P Du Mont was married last even ing in the Church ot the Messiah corner ol Greene and Clermont avenues Brooklyn to George N McKlbbln of this city The llev Theodora L Curler assisted by the Rev Dr Charles B Baker the rector otJhchurch or ad the ciremony Dr B IL uba a of f A Rick and Fraak Orton of this dry I JTrMeriek wilder of FrederioksbnrgVa nd obarle Murphy of Trenton N X were the usher Miss tt Doerfllngsr and tho brides ala tar Mil bu Mont were the brides maids Their gowns were of white silk find muslin do sole and they each carried a bunch ot pink roses The bride was attired In a beautiful gonn of white corded silk and point i lace Her tulle veil was affixed to the head with a diamond star and delicate sprays of orange blossoms She also wore a pendant i of diamonds a present from the bridegroom and carried a bouquet of white rose Alter the church earemonya reception was held at the home of the brides father 1 9 Lincoln place Among the guests present ttom this city were I Mr and Mrs William Iyle Mr and Mrs N H I W Aanderliofr General and Mrs Oibsrt H McGlbbln Mr and hIlts F Spencer Miss Mil dred McGlbbln Mr and lire OeorgeVnnder holY and Geared MoKibbln from Brooklyn there were Mr and Mrs George Post Mr and Mra Eugene Brltton the Misses Doermnger Mrs H u Baldwin the Misses Baldwin sad Jilt and Mrs Charles Blauvolt Mr and Mrs MoKibbln will reside in this city niipatrleh Canr Miss Mary Cary was married last evening to Hugh Louts Fltzpatrick nt the home of her father Jehn Griffin Cary 180 West Eighty seventh street by her cousin the Rev John D GUlooly ot Bt Michaels Church assisted by the Rev Father McKlnnon B J of Bt Francis Xavlers The bride wore white corded silk trimmed with orange blossoms and hr whit tulle veil waslcaughUup with sorayalof the same flowers Her bouquet was of white orchids and lilies ot the valley Miss Margaret and Miss Mary Fltunntrlck sisters of the bridegroom were the bridesmaids They wore attired In pretty dresses of white Japanese silk with garniture of white satin ribbons Miss Adele Cary the maid of honor wore white chiffon over heavy white corded silk and carried American Beauty roses James W Fltzpatrick the hridegrooraB brother was bent man and William Sinclair Blitz and John F Clarke were the ushers After Iboceremony wedding supper was served and a dance closed the evenings fat tivities Among the guests wr Mr and Mrs Amos J Cummings Joseph Maguire Mr and Mrs John Parley Philip A FUzpatrlck John Morgan Mr and Mrs Joseph Blevin Mr and Mrs Charles A Fitzpatrick Henry Mo Aleennn Thomas M Fltzslmmons Mr and Mrs Charles A Fitzpatrick and the Misses Morgan Ka Cnll nellly A delightful home wedding occurred last evening at 26 North Portland aveaue Brook lyn Miss Elian Rellly of the above address was married to Thomas Cullen of 124 Hudson avenue at the Church of the Sacred Heart on Clermpnt avenue The Rev father Gannon officiated Miss Mary Cnllen acted as bridesmaid while James Cal len a brother of the groom was best man Among those present were Mr and Mra P J Itellly Mr and Mrs Webb Mr and Mrs Dun leavy Mr and Mrs Haslatt Mr and Mrs Ash ton Mr and Mrs T Martin Merantoa B perry BcuaNTON Pa Nov 19 Robert M only son ot Congressman Scranton was married at Hartford Conn this evening to Miss Helen Sperry a lady well known In Washington so ciety About 1500 Invitations were issued New Htcamera to China SAM FRANCISCO Nov 20 President Hunting ton of the Southern Pacific Company left here last night for NewYork A few minutes before he left Mr Huntlngtons attention was called to a press despatch announcing the new Board of Officers for the Pacific Mall Steamship Com pany Mr Hnntlngton said The election has resulted as 1 expected and wished When asked it ne thought the company would put on a line of steamers between Tacoma Japan and China he replied I see no reason why they will not do so This proposition has been much talked of and is sure to come sooner or later I suppose It may as well commence now as ac some future time Contest In the Third Mats ronstre Dis trict AUGUSTA Me Nov 20A warm contest for the Republican nomination for Representative In Congress In the Third district Mr Maines old district In 1892 has been precipitated by one of the candidates Bonding our letters ask ing for support The Hon J H Manley the Hon J A Manchester Haynes of Augusta the Hon P Wlswtll the Hon Beth L Mllllken the present incumbent GOT Burlelgb the Hon J B Walton and L T Carleton are candidates Mr Betty Green ChUag Oar CHICAGO Nov 20Real estate dealer and property owners generally were today sur prised to learn that Mrs Betty B Green bad opened a real estate qffloo in the city All business will be under the management of her on Ned who is her only child and for whose benefit she is said to have made all her Invest ments Formerly all business with Mrs Green had to be done through her agents and com missions bad to be divided but now those who have business with her can transact it direct and every one will be on an equal touting C A New Home for Athlete Dr Walton 1 Savage and Xr Oirc B Eidwll last evening opened their new cycling and athletIc building at the corner if Fltcy ninth itreit and riftti avenue with a reception to their frIends intereited In athletic sports The building a so by HO feet fourltory itroo lure is l on of molt perfectly arranged of IU kind In the city The biMmiDt Is I devoted to bowling alley and a Urge bicycle atorai room the ground Door to bicycle and portfnl goods aaliiroom Above this la the recep tion room the reading room and parlor a billiard la loon and a anoint and sparring room The aeoond floor la wholly given np to a bicycle In struction room and next above are the women anar ten mena looker roam and bath rooms Tbe lop Doer le given np to the gymnasium containing every ap plfancea for the training of the mniolei known to mod em traIners bait nights entertainment Included fencing by Fret watch as and Mr OCunnor boxtal by Frol AUatI and Or Ltgett several llvly bouts between en knowns music b7 Messrs W 1 Defy F Weber 5 helaon ann J a ilwttt and remark by Ed flies of the stardard Theatre During the evening refresh ment were served In the fencing room and U wee at a late boor thai the feiUrlUei Cnally ceaaed Must Be Played la Brooklyn Fmtintiniu Xov aaManai Ktllor ot the Uni versity of renniylranla football team endeavored to Induce the We lr n football anthorltlea to depart from the custom of playing the WMleyanranniylvanla dam In or near Mew York city Manaier Miller offered topiuthegimeic Xlddliown the home of the Wee leyana an3 next year on the Wt rhlladalphla greened but the VTtiieyan men objected clalmlni that frconai would nave too much advantaf when the came was played In Philadelphia It was decided to play the cam at Washington Part Brooklyn AHfUSKXKfTTS I Th Opening C nert or the JBMther 1 Striae Quartet I The Beethoven String Quartet OtutaTDau reuther Ernst Thlele Otto Bohlll and Adolf Hartdegen have announced three concerts for this season the first ot which took place last evening In Cblckering Halt The club will have the assistance In this year work ot Mrs GeniI Smith Mr Francis Power and HIM 4 Cecilia Gaul and Miss Uortenne Hlbbardclan lets Last night Miss Gertrude Grlswold sang and Mrs Donnrouther played the piano part in a bright and cleverly written quintet by 4 Dvorak This was perhaps the most popular ot all the numbers on the programme since iu vivacity and its modern spirit were cal culated to kindle enthusiasm But U could 4 not touch the heart and all the finer 1 sensibilities as the wonderful quartet No 9 In E minor ot Beethoven did The exanlslto phrases of this composition are so profoundly and at tho same time BO delicately beautiful that the very fountainhead of musical thought seems to be contained in It Melody un bounded and harmonies an varied and natural j as the growth of a primeval forest are the material of which this quartet IB formed Nothing could be more perfect either thanwM Its performance at the hands ot the club Ad mirable tiroulfllon and entire purity of ton marked their efforts and the sympathy which exists between the players displays Itself in every phrase 4 t Miss Grlswolds sweat and mellow voice was at its best In the btrophes from Lakme She sang with great taste and care giving real pleasure by herartlntto refinement ol style and the beauty of her voice 4 Mrs Unnnroutber is an excellent rntanbU t 4 player her playing is neat reliable and bill 4 liant The next concert is st for the date Thursday evening Jan 151891 Tin Cartalna aid BrlraBrae IB rear teejnth MtreeU There are some beautiful curtains at Ban manns furniture store in Fourteenth otreet between Broadway and Fifth avenue which are exclusive with this house and cannot be duplicated elsewhere They are called Phry l gian and are made of the finest white net bor dered with an embroidery which introduces delicate shades ot color For instance the ii trimming of ono IB pale blue and others ore of Nile green yellow shrimp and heliotrope In addition to the bordering some are trimmed with twoInch stripes about eighteen inches m apart running lengthwise Considering the quality they are comparatively Inexpensive selling at from 11 to 40 per pair Also on ex hibition is a pair of silk velour curtains well worth seeing They are of Alhambra style In t Gobelin color and were copied from a set j shown at there ¼ ris Exposition i Large raised v floral designs which cover the greater part of r the curtain arc first worked in nand embroid 1 I ery then painted over In the natural color ot i the flowers which show brllliantlr against the velour background which in color IB between a sago and aN lie green In the upholstery de s partment which Is surprisingly extensive thor are many artistic specimens equally t worthy of description including tapestry pan els ot various dimensions Another noticeable l feature at this store IB a line of onyx and brass cabinets which It Is claimed cannot be equalled in variety at any establishment in this city and scarcely less numerous are ta bles and pedestals of the same materials Comprised in this line nro elaborate mantels which combine a quantity of plate laps with the onyx and brass and which can be pur i chased with or without tho side supports j Sedan china closets composed of Vernls Martin and gloss brass bound and lined with satin brocade rosewood and VernlsHartln parlor cbiffonnlercs lovely little rush chair XL glided and handpainted and hundreds of ez nulslte designs In work stands tables and cab inets are also displayed with a view of meet 1 1 ing the needs ot holiday shoppers Th Hopelamping Record Broke f NrrrotT Nov SO P L Swteney today broke tte I ropiua plnx McoriJ Jnmplnl 1827 tIme without a ii 121 a break In Jl minute f seconds Beit previous record q g 1017 lImes a SPARES PROM inn TZ1XORAPN Tony Miller a deipnndent Pol an air cut Ml throat M Elmira yeiterday morning ll will probably die V I An Inian man inppoerd to hire been Abram PIma ter of Long Eddy 1 V drowned hlmeelf In Elmira ec 4 Wednesday night The iiorkboldera ot the Acuabnet Mill corporation eC r New Hertford yeiterday voted to reduce the capital f 4 stock from 11 WMwxHoSHOUOoa A syndicate or BotOn caplUIUta will erect thirteen cottage and a casIno near Kaitona Point Newport t t Uround will be broken next week Amos Real a leading Free Stases and a hlgnly peeled citizen or Gull ort Me took wbUkey to ease f the pain while having teeth extracted and died from It 4 elIcIts The Thames lUthedlit Episcopal Church of Newport Toted on Wednesday night on the aflrnlulon of women ai diejatis lu the Uentral Conference The votesoe4 IS for and 4 againgt admiaion J The American Boston and Lowell and New England Oeipatch Kxpren companies have limed order to I hslr employee not to receive liquors for tranaporta lion to liquor dealer In the prohibition city of LowelL At the Ennuhaana Lrtmlnal Court In llontroee Pa on Wedneaday nciht Deorg Mattey of roreat City who 1I murdered Peter Burbeck lor alleged criminal Inumacy I I with hu wife was acquitted on the round ot sild le fine The cud against Ira Fennlman the alliged abducts nt llarale Tarlim in Concord Man baa collapsed sad a rennlraan fcal been dlicbarged Miss Tarlton did net ti1 appear In court yitirday whin the cat warn to Bar been tried John P Mnrpby formerly New England nanager for I I th Philadelphia leather firm of J M Hammond S o 1 we In court In Motion yesterday charged wilt em beading Slu too from the arm till cisc was conUaaet to Bee 4 under SaoguO balL J Lyman Bishop for four yean station agent Cs The Boeton and Main Railroad at Wish Lynn falUd Re ap ar at bla plao of duty on Oct e and baa not lino 4 Kar sun Iirichargedinatbeliibortlnhliaaconntale H V the amount of SI SOU Bishop la Kl yean ot age aai bai a wlf and two children p I

Page 4

1 rvr r 9 1I d At 1 TIlE SUN l1UDAY NOVEthEft ZI 1O 1 l I BOLERO SOLD FOR 35000 m riac ow oonattKtBttjjr BCOII 11 nm lacmiD mrrnn Dirren us4 t p e 4 er p I W a A a eMe4t XhA i A if esM Me Tafcra Brarrthta rate C J 4saJ X BfaBattU At I HI Wlt Jr I Ben Baaejvet k Inll a b a of torabre eae1dst1th Bnmb r of rou wt and untried took eml ww hsM la Aaertos WM that of rJ the A ttifl of Oonmssmsj William L Boot M ts Viuonmk building ysiterdkr J Tblrtr B I head wtnt under the hammer for a i q mud e ttl of IM600 or an Averse of 3048 r Ort Beotfs health bu been 10 poor for torn Olt that he determined to give up racing t for some time and the racing public knowing bat a wottd tw BO reserve In the offtrlnes I threafftdtotb Tatterssirs new quarter in c R eh lumbers that follr 1000 persons were present when th nIl began All the men f Womlneat In turf circles were present and I J Would b a waste ot apace to repeat their J Bane he Torso the winner of the Loril lard Stakes and a fall brother to Anrells WM the first of the lot to b offered but the sensa tion of the sale wee the phenomenal prloo paid for the twoyearold colt Boloro by llayon d t Or out of All Bands Bound by War Bane This youngster was a performer ot noto last t eason and this fact coupled 1 with Ills iiruti f j substance and finish together with extensive engagements a a threeyearold made him r the object ot the most spirited competition 4 When he was led Into tho ring there was little delay In getting an opening bid of ISOOO Ihfl Dwyer raised I to 110000 and somebody In f fhe gallery called 11000 A F Walcott wan Hot slow in mining the offer to I1000 and it looked as though the whitefaced colt would be found In Johnny Campbell Btrlna next year Mr Dwyer didnt think that why though for he bid 120000 as calmly a though taking for a tight for the clear ho hold between his teeth Mr Walcott raised the anto a thousand but he Wasnt In it when Mr Dwyor remarked coolly r 145000 Thirty thousand dollnr said Mr Waleott t one of his most i etsuaslte smiles while a tipple 1 of applause oamo from all parts of the wavrooni l Thirtyfive thousand replied Mr Dwyvr Importurbably and lnnI Walcott being done ins colt was knocked down to thu tilucky Brooklyn It r while the building ranit with ap plause J E McDonald bought llio wellknown erformers Chaos and Toro for Iteou and I 12600 renprctlvely and 1 benotltul yearling colt by Wanderer out of Imported Bordelnlse t nrtS160 This yearling Wits a Brand looker I and judging from tho competition for him he tnuat have been very highly tried Michael F J Ewyw secured the sterling campaigner Dan o uttet for 16700 and Clark Maxwell got a bar stain tn the twoyonrold Vagabond 1 stake J Vtnner and a colt that will my his way Bur t ridge urea new comers on the ninnlnc turf I rdle who nave dabbled In trotters for many flare houRht extensively Mr VYm Hendrle of Hamilton Out mndo extensive purchases and is now by far the largest ownor of tnnr oughbreds In Canada Mr Hendrle knows a good one when he sees him and Is always a enereus buyer The Algeria yearlings were all large and well formed and I Col Beott can let Bach prices for the produce of MB stud very year he had better keep on 8tlnl them 1 instead of racing and running up a big forfeit i list to say nothing of large sums for trainers jockeys stable help and other Incidentals At the conclusion of the Scott sale a miscel laneous lot of yearlings and other hones were f Offered The Imported stallion 81 George br Omnorne out of Strategy Adventurer a grsndlookernnaawlnnor In England went to WB heatham of Nashville for 13500 but I fler were 10 tam for the Imported Biros lsck Dean Chelwood and Blgoletto The Kroom whohandled Chelwood has been In the employ ot Tattersnlls for thirty ear 6 looked as though be had just stepped out 1 a p lUh print Be was much chagrined t teesIrin t no old and as be led his pet out t cI the ring yutured the remark that the 101 IMODs know an 0 U they It t t oe go Back t Blngland i 0 I the miscellaneous yearllngR sold was I 2 eolts One by Imported Rosslngtone r 0 nIabyVrgtlseeured byF O Mo o j000 whUe the other Bean Bruin a bY Jlargarry out of Ylrlln ont of alva r I toridam Went t ue same gentleman for The followtntls summary ot the tale elIb aS o I i by yon jlOr All IDd ka by War Passe y I Darer miue 5 p by flayen d OrUa by WDssi I L I J oo m a 1 ej ODOad riseta Bt Lucia 1 1 Ioa d rW I b 21 I II f y srssts g ad IO urVarl by fl OtiiIirtItii1i Wt Hdr 010n Oat TOO 1ertjrs vih Dy IO OOIIIOroDco f by ulis1sa J IS 1ODOD 8000 h a 5 57 adrrIID VIVId by 10 Ne1u mark NSzwsll 8000 I Tt lgi 17 l ti ii MO 700 ABBI ts tarBaron dOr Imp rr itoby ABBIKtaaderi r 7 Ktaaderi A P wsott 8000 laO I r 2bZ5ayoadbtIfl otMay 10 t wood by oBBttr IxIDftOn 0OIdtI BrO 1900 SctsitoL b r L by Rayon dOr Moaopoly by War Dance L James duIOOPl 1150 Vendaway b f 3 by WandererImp Watts L way bywdcruciani D bbau 1900 TBiamo f atbrttocklnc b 0 b Eayon dOU nab JobnMorian A t H aol 11600 EctrX cb a WI riaron dOrEll T by Uar Dancei a t Waleott 6100 Aleald eb o br Rayon dOr Adelaide by Aus 65 tralian D T Pnlslfer 7 GOD lao 01 c by Karon dOr Hanrln b Mor MBMT A F walco t 3500 Coxswain 01 0 br Rayon dOr Llzile Cos by 16 I Oltnelgi Burridge Irk sav 1 Moaopallit 01 o by Karon d Or Monopoly b 10 r WarOanc BnrrWge Bnia 720 itoorat eh rNfl Arlslldee Klnloch I by averly Clark Maxwell BOO i 8 iK 0 by WeTidererimpy Benediction 1 I or Lord Lyon Ml Brown 825 II Teiso b e by Aliferlne luip Santo Lads by Lord Lion A tMaioott P 3000 Ousrtermiiier b c br Aiierlne I I Imp Quaran 20 tine Wr rbb Vuleifer 1300 Bordeasi b C by Algerliiilmn llordtlalst by IrOn Bread I JP McDonald 6150 Bifcelle eh f br Rayon dOrBlne I Grass Belle by War Dance r C lioyle in LaehetUch t by Karon dOr 1Argentlne by 4 War Uanoei C Reed 1900 f ilgmna b tM by Baron dOr romoaa by Ten JU Broock Burrtafe BrO HO GU rcti r by Kantaka Verdict by Leamlng tenWm lafelen1 1300 c Clotbo oI t byhantaka Cliiiiby Rayon 40 IS I A Lakeland 1O25 lUglna oh r by KantakaKelne dOr by Rayon 10C tfOrtH CharletUin 723 I cUr b I by Algerlne Imp Hell 1 of Eltbam 723n EII1 by vletwloB M Wolf n queen u tty Ublan Vueen Tby Great Tom 0 61 lioyle 4 r k Total for thirty one bead fM600 Average per bean SIOIH f1I o TIIX morsRTr or nines owirms OkeetBt Oily by Postguaril UittU 11 r Stellar r 4 Bay thews mybyJostgiiardBarnialdiJjiiit I i fW ISO Bay celt by roitguirdZamorai K Ureene 7J i I Chtsraotcolt by oblnney bween Kitty I Clark 4 V 11111 175 l ro 11 01 by Chininsy B Vet ilfonieCaVtifi J B II Hprlgge y cOlt by auon4tary viti i ii 5 C Ito 11 I Lswatt t alh OleugarryMaroola i i Itollar Bay celt by JohnionLa lruzA lnoner vat Bar colt by Hilvertnlnn I Cllathe wm Htnilrta u II I HamtlionOnL too Bay colt by i Koi al lnrionvir lnf I TiVVis f biwee Jnoo Bass Brumiael br o by Uleugirry Vlrelliu r 111 f f 0 Kil4ws 72CO c Xeqraolt by VorcIIaIocp I tUniJtrcruitwiri 2 it 871 Brown coil by BaieGerinnla J fray S75 ewycelt by Vlaxe 0ellai A curios Ami BrU by Slue Kree Dilemma J ft ROM luo Ckeelanloolt by AudralnWar Iaii T r ran Ini 500 1 Vbsscnns lb1I wiillVcrocVetii l F 1 v Oheatant ilIddiugs MMtWtl Soil by blazesLotus l i iiii i v 2 u i son t yen by BaionWlldnre T r Fanning Ire Kyeelt I MlwrHermlnte E Brown 1 10 colt by KbartouraM a t John Miller 1 CbMs OUaaa soil by Bcaader fetnlaali John 16 ycicI by Imp Tb LmbthimpFalr J p rri oy 455 p casilsut lifly I by tlarIladrIiai J 0 koo t W Cbitau Oily by yri DslyUltcabMh1 1 n IO cwa 333 Bay ton colt D Oecrre RlnneyAcarlai B Cal i Chestnut cult br Springbok ranny lieU ij 150 t 0Id410 1iwa cats by tUa4a4y I Dat WOUSUS boa 1 OBBf IU Imp Pt dsorgs br Ic 7 by Crsorasctai 11 br AdTMtnreri i B Cheatham 54 ask vms Tsas 9600 15 root BOOM Clverly Bwladled i NiSHvrm HOT 20The downtown pool I rooms ot Oartwrigbt t Palmer and Car r ter I 0 Were worked here yesterday f very uniquely br a gang of sharper whose Identity J o course unknown Each race run at West Bide Park showed the sheets c t foot opon the loosing side It made no dlf awMBO whetherflelders or favorites won and as a result the two rooms were out some 3000 on the day OJ laid that ionic one stood on the dome of the Capital which is about two miles from the track aba In new of It and with a power wih ful teleaoooe distinguished the colors ol the r winner eu fae paanea the post Then a confed erate ruabeo to the rooms which are near at y Lana and played the lucky liore for the limit The xecutle Committee of West bide Irk I held atneetlng O 1d decide tocloso the t met ni t e largest ever held In Ten t y 4its will b t wiad wi Qtr tn t Ilat unt the OpDK oft urrUmbI1U1 f j I r I I tooifixa FOR nuan IALa A Harare Is tke New Tot P L Clnfc W nay e Net Been rate Slae Beet 1 o Welt me the ebb I yon think you ean a oomplltb your object any sooner was the re ply made to a ball player br u New York I LI Club man a few days Dlo You aro n stock holder a ron not Why dont you put ronr hand In your pooket like some of us and help otto up matters They had every reason to do this Something else was on their mind besides tbe settlement of the bMe bal fight The fact Ie the players are after their sala ries The ghost had failed to walk since Sept 1 niahardaon OBourke Whitney Keefe and Shannon are the ones rot unpaid They have used every endeavor to cot their salaries slnco Sept 1 but have failed Duck Ewing did not receive his salary until last weok Ho also re ceived VaiiRhns at tho name time Oore 3Day Connor Johnston woro luoicy They got In out of the Wit all right rJIII Tho players will undoubtedly cot their sala ries In time The fact that they brtvo not yet received their money only goes to how the rceie aflalrs in the ranks the Now York tte alr8ln 5lub ADd the Rlnrlou Ruccess of the Inrors Cub In general I the players do not tot anything they cannot say a word In remon strance neither can they KO to wor A player saId to a BUN reporter yeitrtdity I wont tbe rounds of all the capitalists for the 11160 coming to mo Each bent mo to the other Alter making the rounds two or tbree times I got tired and said B 1 ben I was told to sue the club O course I cant act anything that war The players are nil at the anUlnR mercy of the men who hate the money for they signed contracts which provided for the payment salaries out of the gate receipts Hfter other expenses had been paid I don lfer suppose wo can kick much Really there Is no ui e saving who Is holdlne back Borne of the capitalists have paid their share I think though that the whole matter will be settled satlsisctorlly shortly During the season the Bate receipts of the Sew York P LJ Club at home and abroad amounted to 33000 while tho running expenses penses rooted up to tGTOOO It Is ost mated hat had the weather been pleasant during the lat month the receipts would have barely covered the running expenses The difference of the views of Judge Bacon and President 1rlnco of the Players League are causing amusement among base ball amoD catsln men Even the players are taking a quiet aunb In a recent Interview In Tnic BUN Fudge Bacon gave all I the details or the ten rears agreement between the clubs In the Players Rirement He caled It simply a ca Player agreement and according to Its provisions nor club In the League could an a partner withdraw at any time without elDA complicated In legal proceedings Now Presi dent Prince who has S500 Invested tOe game and has not lost a cent this season starts tbe shout all along the line that he has ordered so andso to draw on hlmto at once begin suit against the hew York Pittsburgh and Chicago clubs to force them to stay In tbeLeague claim ing that they have signed 0 ton years agree ment to star In that League The OaTer With be Accented CoLcaics Nov SOA10 Bpaldlng the bat hall magnate oats Hopped over her today in route from tbe East to Sits horn In Chicago for a coniultatlon with the Hon Allen W Thnrman Chairman ot thi conference com mittee appointed the recentHw York meeting The consultation between the two gentlemen lasted from oclock AM to T oclock f tt when Mr Spacing I lift for Dome Neither Mr Thnrman or ispalillng I would say just wuat matters were dltcuited except In a gen eral way to alleee that details ot the proposed o deal between the riayert and National LID were partially arranged Mr Tnnrman was unable CO attend the laat conference In w York on account of i the Old Roman banquet and Mr Spalfllnghad much ot tbe busmen transacted there to Intorm Mm or In an Interview Mr Bpaldtngealdi fbI I League sdead There Is a alight wiggling of the ta yet but that will soon ceile l bs bale ball warfare baa been a costly on to both side and all lover ot tIle national game will rejoice that hostilities are over Asked lust what Players League teams had not been virtually tOenail over to the National Liege Mr Scald ing IXI only Boston and Philadelphia remain I pa Mr Prince le talking considerably about holding on Ke Boiton but tI connection with bate ball I It more m tb capacity of an attorney than a Stockholder who hid loll heavily The deed for the sale fd the Chicago team nee progressed to far aa It I could be done br telegraph it will be anally closed up as soon at 1 return In Brooklyn only detail remain to be settled between Messrs Byrne ana uoodwln I un derstand tbat Al Jobnion I J given his Bnal Agora for the eel ot the Cleveland Playeri League team I the price I eee In today paper are correct It la men tban probable that f will i be accented by the committee con IttintofMr Byrne Mr Cay ana myself on behalf ot the League National but tbe League ibontlag It t a over with the Player On tbe subject ot his million to Mr Thnrman the Chi cago magnate tang very low and begged r be excutcd from sole Into details Far Indoor flees Bull Tbe committee in oherge of the arrangement of the Indoor bait ball ot the Seventh Regiment will meet either tonight or tomorrow to complete the remaining letalls before lbs opening of the season next month The schedule has not 0 been given out rC has been completed but the Board o Governors hat yet to give 1 tt consent to the plan at proposed It la the intention to have a game every night during he week the regular championship gems to b played every CrY there may b a match Saturday afternoon names will not b started until 930 oclock ao ae not to interfere with the usual drill The ball to e lied will b the size of the regulation bate ball r will 1 weigh three ounce will be made of cork and hare the appearance of the ueual kind need oi professionals There are eli companies In th regiment and all will tave team T lames will b conQned exclusively to the companies ot the regiment as the Board ct Gover nor ba ast lie toot against playing with outside teems Company A will have tbs Staten Island o t baa ball team excepting Short Htop Cadmus Company T will be represented by the tlIPJ flc Ja 11 To get the armory In shape for the game ti Soon as already been expended The umpires will probably be Golden Hopklue and liarS The only trouble so far tx nrlenced t I regard to the light which Is not YIP ci urong as desired to plainly see the tall This will fnc0 rtmtdlid by placing electric light close to IDe Boor 100rLtV flaw s New Picture BOSTON Nov aa Several officials of the Boston Ath etle Association I order to settle the controversy over W C Dowoett famous recordbreaking 440yard run at Beacon Prk have made a proposition to fhotographtr J C Tiimment of few Vork who took the picture bcb If b accept will effectually determine whether or nOI the photograph wblhetem to establish the record was lsd Mr U B Cornish athletic manager of the B A AM tent the following letter to Mr Ilmmnt yes terdayi DUB Sic AayOu areprobablyawars have hide print of the famous Down finish for acm little lime md the result of our Inveeilgatlon you no doubt have beard at To oesln with I wish you to understand that Messrs Tucker Taylor rtl tu have been the only erone taking part In this Inveeiigatlon do not ooun eoanoe the aecuaatlont which have been made by other In regard to the line which appear In th print We are of the opinion that It Is possible that an error of aornt deecrlption may cave been made In or der to tittle this matter I make the following proposi ilon I You are to name a price which you consider would repay you for your time and trouble to come fT If that price is satisfactory I will furnish the men tape and all other conveniences for taking toe picture If you can place your camera st a point fifteen or more fet beyond the correct tin Iso and while tending on the track duplicate the orig inal I will pay yon the atlnolated price In the event ot your railing to duplicate the picture you are lo bear Your own expense I hop yon tlilr consider this proposition tYI osition 1 favorably I think that Mr Downes will be pleated to have lull metier Milled and I dont ice bow II can be accomplished to the satisfaction of every one unices you will consent coma Messrs Tucker Tarlor and Cornish say that the see ond picture will either prove that liownfs finished the distance or will show Just what Is wroug Biilrd Defeat Wclee In Straight Throw The Bt George Athletic Olnb tendered W J Baird a benefit Clarendon Hall last night and 400 spectator came In to help along the testimonial An exctllsnt programme gymnastic sport was 0111 I the attrao lion of the evening being a bona fide wrestling match between II a haled bl Ueorg A C end U Weiss American A f I tumbling by the Emerson brother and little Willie lisa buxlnc Y Kawlluion and Hrennan and heels I and Slyer wrestling by liriyer and Beck and an exhibi tion of heavyweight I lifting by a ttn man named ou lioeikman preceded the feature the evening When the two contestants came nn Champion William Lau was selected as referee It proved 10 be a sinecure position for Halrd went rigId to work from the Hart an l after I minute seconds of maklnirand breaking holds he got the first fall amid general approval Welie oldnt have time think In the amend round for the tl Ueorite man put him on his back fairly In 20 seconds iu4 was ueclar4 Ibe winner ot the match Harlem Mhumrboard Tournament The first series of Donnellys annual swcepiiakai thudleboard tournament took place at Donnellys Hall lMlli Street and Third avenue Wednesday evening The result or the eight games played were as follows Moulds C31 polutel defeated Onnston uucolntsiby 3 points hyde Ill iMiuu defeated Unidle lai polnlil by 11 lro H l UMI IJ f I point Kollch 31 points defeated Maxwell OH points br In points Ransom 11 points defeated T Uuriisda points by IK points Kahn 31 points detested J Hums 2tt points by i points BecaunonlUI points ilefeated lionuoty 9 polDlo br ii IQIOI Twigg ftl point di feated MlU 11 by I gloM Robinson 81 points defeated Logan ill p0111111 I by 10 ol lron The escod awl concluding serIes Tn whiCh the eight wiener oHb nrit serirtHlli be tbe contrstiinta will take place at Uounellre Hall I on the evening of Friday hor it There are three prlzee vlzi s s sis and sio Tka Eetern field Trials BIBB rom N O Nov 30The attendance at the Eastern Yield Trial Club was light today The day WM fine Nine brace of dogs run In the allaged stake Sam really prime work was done and also tome vtrr poor work There were four entries for the Irian setter special and they all made their heats toilty follow lug was the order of running lilt I btnld iJuljib and Tory Lieutenant Patsy Homer and Incblquln Parral fat and fluke of lleisen Mar bars circus and Kandanai simple I Hliot and King Un Harry C and BareOeldi Tlllle IIrr anti Antoluei Dalsl llope and Claude and M I Bio Key and Orange Van Hlavla Mar ttecoase an Actor Too Lennox Nor 20 Frank r Slavln announces that W A llrady of New York has offered him txu per week to I act In After Park at the American thea tres opening In New York at the fourteenth btreet Theatre Mr liradr al 1n ufer to gel HUtlu tacking Iroin f MKM toe oi tu tight Miimitn Hlavm Slates to say lu rrply that be will not accept the Scroll offered lie would require Cluuo per week with a substantial guarantee Bo far a Kulllvan la I concerned Slavic says be can get tbe flfnree named In London either in dollars ptundi wtt BiY rjJttUiY B wanti ta I Ule gVCCEMBrVt BAXK CLU Tketr TattleS Tent r sa Bnee Altbak Moaia Rwlndler Inn tke Pre The Initial tatertalnmeat the re e ntr omntted New York Tank clerkAthletic Anoclailoa was held a lb Berkeey trceum lsstev nlnr and the pretty kilos theatre was filled with representative of cot leading banks and their fair escorts whose cotton dM not denote any stringency of money la I banking Sushi rrogretslveneu eeems to bo this maxim ef the new a oclatlon Organized last September U already ha a membership of 109 and the entertainment last night afforded tesurane that the leading spirits ef the club are bringing Into the association all the nap and vim ot heir commercial training The Idea of a gymiaitlo Ito ilbltlon woo only projected a few weeks ago In fact he aieeclalton was only two month old last night bnt ID the comparatively short tint a programm was ar ranged thai In point of excellence eorapared favorably with tlie famous N V A a Ikdls flays looked like a bold atp to Mr the aristocratic Lyceum ant fix the price of tickets at II but It went AB enterprising swindler took advantage of the pope arltr ot the orgtalaatlon and eollclted advertisement and 0011 ticket on his own account lie must hale reared a harvest JndsJag by the number of bolos tick eta presented lie was anrewd enough to keep away Tom the tanks and did hIs baooo with broker and aetuclat arras The estueiation will niece every eBort to dlcover and punish the offender There 10 a clue hat It was one at forger Smith venture bat It Is tInt a strong one urn Murphy nr the raIICMtI and Jimmy now ef the New Jerseys wit the ball rolling by it threeround exhl jltlon I which was rlrIr light r in fact a Berkeler 1rceamcontil and Bone or the young ladle were hocked Herman Illenberg followed In an Interest leg exhibition ot club swinging W K Bverance one Ihedudih bank clerks than bnt on the Bill with Dave lAhey tthe Pastimes ntbter The spectator were recompensed for IW lady aetto ot Hose and Murphr and K Bob Btoil had not cut the last round short It would have been mighty near a fight with the chances one of the contestants going out WT llelnta do J Fohenrerer of the Central Turn Vsreln rave an exhibition ot single tick work that drew out sympathetic Oha from the ladle whenever a sharp tff 3 blow landed Champion Bob filoll gave hit Inimitable parformaaee ncrnrl Mf Rt1 mJI tr 1gtlf on the flying rings ana scored the bit ot the night tn tOm of bis scales he la probably without an equal us was assisted by MsMra AhL ooth and SehnalbeL Fred Bchneenng and L Nelber of the Faatlmee gave a three round exhibition whloh was a prstty fair Imitation or the fake sIngeing I acttoe ot professional boxers The ladies were delighted Ko the following exhibi tion club swinging In the darkened auditorium with nominated clubs ex0hmplon Joe Harris being the inlet Hie manmnvree were the poetry ot motion hal fnttbri champion and A Oilman of the aelltnte gale a clever exhibition of light vtelght catch ucatcbcan wrestling which was prolongsd through Luttbege indlflerent tactlct lie won Ibe first fall and hen laid down eo that his opponent old toore the sec ond fall aa ear exhibition programme OBrien and pence In boxing Ilothner sOd llaubold With dishIng words ana Meisr Ahl Cloth Brennsa sad SchneJbel on the parallel bar gave exhibitions that sent everyone home In good humor with the possible exception ot the purchasers of counterfeit ticket CAT MCABXBr TALK JffOBT The F tberwelcat Cbnmploa Waste Dlzoa to Cover HI Depoalt Cal McCarthy Is Indignant beeauae George Dixon and hie backer Tom OKourke have Ignored his ewe deposIt which at placed this handof Jimmy Wakely by John Kelly about ten day ago McCarthy wishes to know why Dixon did not cover hit money Instead of eolng to Boston and placing a deposit with tbe Police root lie It In this city and 110 am I aald McCarthy Im anxious to m1 him again and Mill all doubts at to ths featherweight championship If Dixon meant business be will cover my deposit once Tom OBonrke was Been lest night lie said i Cant Cook ha Men the ttakthcldtr the majority the battle that have been ought la the Bait ot recent year lie hat held lbe takes for nearly all the battle hat I have bad to do with and that warn my motive for electing him In this Instance I was not aware that Mccarthy bad a deposit op until tonight but be can easily transfer It If be wishes I bad a Woo deposIt npwltb the ftttlee rtc for McCartbv to cover to fight Dixon for prior to Dlxont departure for Europe MO Carthy failed to cover It and the match fell through I would prefer to leave I my deposit In Capt Cooks lands under the circumstances John Kelly wee also Men He laid I am willing to hack Cal McCarthy agatoat George Dlxon and hays polled tsoo with Jimmy Wakelr for Dlxon and hi friend to cover I would prefer the bathe to take place under the auspices of the Puritan A C which I irganlxatloB has ottered a fsoOjmrs foramtetmg ihII DIsff between McCarthy and Dixon Cat Mccarthy the champion and he can get all the backing neceeeary I right in this city I feel conndent be can whip I Dixon and U the latter means busIness will stop making capital by assuming title or champion and put nn his money and try to win It from the eeknowledgid 1 ettherwelgbt champion of the world i BOWLZXQ Two more game were played In the Bank BoWttat League at the Tremont Hoist allay yeattrday after noon The icon nan cAll in ron suites I rouatn SAnOlAn tscnreI A A AlDf EetrcIot W6 1i SmithS 8 4 IrSlRdwards M S e IN us LIsPer2 a B 1ft I Curtll11 3 S 1V2 larrlet a a II 1211 1I1IM1 2 e 140 1tt 4 1 S 154ItpauidmgS 4 5 130 l It llhaon B a a SilO Di BOiait2 e a isa Totals iTiTzI TJOl l Total101524 ra rams i Bank for Savinii70 187 ara S34 set oi MTC30 677 770 ourtb national88 172 240 315530 te9 III UJt 648717 UmpireS W Billion Scorer C OF Cowperthwalta Average Bank for Savings 114 Fourth National 143 tXCOKD GA B1RX KB S1V1IKH I rotrarn Kition 5JcScoreI S S HScort Bmllh 4 B S 163 Edwarda 4 4 3 183 DeLimit n I 4 l83lspauldtog 8 II 4 144 l 1 larrlet 828 l4aliila T 3 8 6 1S5 Molt 344 103 Curtis 2 61 107 Gibson 1 8 4 188 De Basset 443 171 TOIaIi3 IS 20 760 Totals152015 BOO rain Bk for8avtng 04 132 aIR Soft S8S 454 BId 621 714 700 Fourth NatlonalUl 154 233 80S B70 439 B42 ttll 710 BOO Umpire S W Bishop Scorer O C Cowparlhwalto AveragetBank for Savings 196 Fourth NaUoaal leoN At noerwlti I alleys I on Wednesday gb the Comni and Wluona club played two l wlttt thIs result flea oim ComuaVeatte 120 Dlbblee 19J441 Slater 1611 Wernert Ills zrrI r8 Total 719 luonaUadlev I3o Curtis US Bconlle 102 Hagemaun 184 Brown ISC Total eA ncoxn GUlL CcmneVcaxle 110 Dlbblee 128 Slater Ill Were Sri 1119 hart IQ Total M1 wlnona Iladley 140 Curtis 100 Scovllle 108 Bogemaun 110 Brown I 7 Total 671 The Tabernacle Athletic Aoelation at Jersey City made Its dfbut on TuesdaY evening The tcore Tabernacle uto A Catbcart 109 Eameay 118 Teese 150 ltvr ISO OConnell I J04 Total 741 Pin knlibU0Brlen 148 Buddlck M3 1 faulkner 110 Bencher ISO Pry or ItS Total 641 In be third game of the Arlington tournament la I Brooklyn un Wednesday testing the Monarch Clubio gJr In rolling one of tbe highest scores ot the series and also In defeating Kingston Club The score Title am Monarchn lisa 181t KronlngiA IMi E Matt 102 rrlen 184 Lebubacher 149 Total eu KlngstonKnecht 167 Meuber 148 sutler 162 Lowry 148 Longhead 183 Total 74U On Tuesday night the Mrclla Clnb rolled the follow ing game at the Pelseokellr TaiaNo1K Killer 131 i L Wannnaaeher ISO Buffett 1B3 I Umla j4 rolL 177 Mooner n 101 Milo 54 Moran 1M Miii Wannemaeher est Mrs Lehlae 061 UlesLtoraiiiw UsCttoa 106 Total hsto Team ho 2F Kuser 104 P Wannemaeher tOO Lang IOU Lihisi tlu Wla ISB OatMnbcrn lOUI Mr r uri Mis Waesmutb 471 Mn Ulau 7i M4s Lorstto Morao 78 Mrs L Lang Oa Total 11111 At Brooklyn on Tuesday the Salvator team defeated the Normal team by thl score MormaleLusuhl7 i Caaeldr 108 MaeDonald I2S King laii I Fancy III atonIng lib Klckenger 108 iioev 1161 tttzpiitricL 1271 P Parley toe Total 1281 iialvatoritiuflbacfl IUkrbt lOll Zramerue Ivy 1mJ a Marks i07LJenzlr 196 Jones 10 11111 14 lrUoblr ldl Total 11170 TheAlhambra Club rolled tbe following game at tbe lions Exchange alleys on Tuesday ereulniri Team No lucldner uu9 J II Thelts Iced O Tbslis ISM MirtTuB w hrv ftjt Stem ftb Total rW J Team NO Johiiaon 181 VemaakL IU Levine 204 Albert l M l CelthilmVOO Killer 101 Total BalV The following score was bowled by the Bloemlngdale teams on Wednesday evsnln Team No i lcuri mII Weller Kit Lodan I77 Ht 411 Total thS Hfeam NoTui Vemmlerl7ai Ketch 147 Mtapatrlek 170 frank 04 Total 6BT The Tompkins Howling Club on taaalay vsBtag I bowled Ih following games I nan coal I Team No lFermbach lad Cordean M5i KompB IOU Kappll 1004111II too kill Mol ay I03 tree berg 7 r vVrede ill Total 8117 tam Ne BR Rhode IM W bodsu ISTi C Scbwert 112 Lufburrow 1W Bapp Ill I I Mooibener 5081 Ii4i priu ElGbAI lid Vrnd Ilo Total gxcx im qua Tm Ito tFrmh 1481 Cordeas lal ltopI 120 RaPp 11171 Moody 96 Jonr lrieorl McKay 112 Irenberg 07 Wrede 1211 Total 3 b7 Tutu Na 2Il Rhode t61 W ilbo4o 11th C SobwhL JIB 1ufbutrow lOll Rp 108 Mootbrkr Itiii Bpp U7i K IKhwenel 105 Wred 123 Total 1038 Game ToNight Vetoes all lo signs ri ieEe good game stay 10 ex petted tills evening Thttchedulti CiBBKV IODSJl t T ritth Ward va Park Avenue krakhUa Park Avenue vs n rifth Krakeaila Ward IIOOXLTH mnoni nmusm BcbovBi Fearlee Peerless va Nameleai Mamlea vs fccho 1SVOSU TOOMBBm Ravenewond va Boulevard Mixeualis vi Peedeequea Indians vs Bavenswood wuaalsus moor Brooklyn vs Blrerslde Brooklyn Bowllac Notca f J s Jon WhenattrlxeoripareUnot made The many frIend of the Halcyon Bowling Club spent an enjoyable evening the above ebbs reception at tic ltutUIII Assembly Booms on Wednesday evening The sOy frIend nf the Columbia Bowling Club of Brooklyn will be ronen au nipnnuiilty of exhibiting the r klil is hoc ien un lueeiuv evening l eo 3 nn vlilcli cIuIII thou vlabl irUm relented by the club will be tompeied for liy the ladlee The bowling Uami of Valencia Boat Club ef llo boken end the Waverlev Boat Club will rou a maiou game on the latter alley Highlit avenue aa SkiM sires this evening I At tbi valenclaa defeated tbe Wayitltyi aIiw filial ogo a baidlaltliltook4 u w RACING IN A WINTRY BLAST alp Mznnmr nANttrnn rnr HTAKT ItiU tLAO JeWS SOO 1hlt HAT Aa I esea Throat Ze XlghIyeve Boskasakere Buer Large 11545 r House sad Visa slagJeeksp Stal KeUetatod M Probatlo Four thousand persons paid to nee tbe In auguration of winter racing at Outtenbnrg yesterday and elghtyflve bookmakers did an I active business The Balvator Club rolled Into the grounds on a tallyho coach and all sorts i of characters were present from the silkhat crowned swell ot Broadway to the touch wearer of a battered Derby from Baster street Mr Osldwell who receives MOO per dar for starting the horses In lieu of not handling the I flag at Clifton earned his money considering the trouble he had In sending the big fields of I horses away in any tort of shape in the face of i the biting blast that swept over the course I Jockey Btoval who was ruled off at Linden was reinstated on probation Taken altogether tho ttay was profitable to judicious bettor Bergen rode Lokorlow the lavorlte at even money in the Introductory dash winning a driving finish br a length from Painkiller second choice Llghtwelght ed Evangeline wu the selection at odds of 9 to 1 against Evangeline under Stevensons riding won in a drive by half a length from Anomaly Btevenson alto landed Ketchnm a 0 to 1 shot winner of the third race hy a hood i tn front of Little Fred second oholce Gray I Look tbe favorite losing the place by a nose Thin was the finish of the dar Iriule was tntrnstedwlth the bulk ol the money bet on the 1600 handicap and the colt landed It safely by three lengths from tan Can Carnegie ridden br Taylor was consid ered a clnoh In the fifth race and the cinch held Carnegie winning handily by a length from Juo Rambler third The last race wan an open affair Lonely at 6 to 1 winning by a neck from Landseer den Boulanger third TIll wresT BACC roes aioo of which tOOls Moond rorthreeyearelai and upward Ole furlong t S r OHarae 5 g Lakavlew fo by Dike of Mont I rote Olivia 114 Bergen I or L Blchardsoneb b IalekUler i aged Ill Day I a umaaney Bros1 br t Bsrvla 4 1011 Iraeo1 a Bqnalltr Blanche Barry Kuhl buccstor Chancel lot Ballsbnry Bronnntt and Saxony alto ran Thins iOIS Mutuili paid tsro siStt sa 711 THC SECOND Bid Pan WOO ef which tM to eecond telling allow easel tlx and a half furlongs uorg FoIble cb t Bvangtllae I by Wanderer Lteen 87 ateveneom 1 Lanaentr Brothers Im Anomaly a toe Pranria a W U Ton I g Aftermath 4 ml Stevenson a Capnlln Blaatyre rarollna and Armour also ran TIm J 1 Mutual paid SBHV faSS 15000 e7ITU3 THE THIBD AoL Fun 500 of which 174 to second for twoyaroldt Sailing It J llntchlasens hlowaflces cb six o furlong Kalchnm br laoitnsAnlcle Richards 95 Btsvenion 77 1 lloboken Stablea 1 c Little Prod lus Bergen a a H Pafldets IT f Oray Lock 90 Clayton a car t Sir David i rrv fet Ascot and Freckle T also ran Time 11534 Mutual paid 11160 tSw tTLMx 1BII rOUETH BLOB Handicap poise rroo at which UO toteccnd cue rnUeanaaeliMenth Slough Brolbera b a Drlnle a bY VentilatorMag Bevsrwysk IDI MUlsr Stables ti Can Can 81II 8teyeoson s 1 Ik Mrbachb II Btqnlmau lie Taylor a Warpeaka Now or Sever Pilgrim Poliom and Wahoo alto ran Mntual paid 1720 B450h Time iW TUB TiFlB BLOB Purse Iaro of which 17s to second Hlllnf allow RII sU and a half furlong 13 A lienige b Carnegie aged Dr Dlno40h Bobdllla IOu STiller I W It llamnenlytb e laio a 100 JODM a Entree Lelihe b g tumbler 01O5 II Anderson a Kenwood nnnebot Tom Daly Perlclee fortei Little Minnie and yaelal B also 1 ran Time I 28M Mutual paid 1703 S3 80 toV TEl SIXTH BAOB Pan aaoo of blob ISO leeood lelllnf allowances erra rulonn B A UntaJuneooibr e Lonely by Longfellow lreret HO ftanoU T 1 r M Bray1 oh crrt ieeer arid 113 Miller l JI Bradlor 5 S Gin Boslngr II lOT Jones 8 lIrl B Jersey Pat Isbica Blackthorn CupId JaoID Jact Ibolor CoJpVIIOIG Song Wash and Co14l1lam 110 ran rllDJIm IS03 cuno atroeto Progeana Secretary Paso anonace the following atiractlr card for the openlofot the winter meeting at Cllrton toaay rint Race Pone I30O for threeyear and tip ward five furlongs Bd Elm 107 Lomaz IO7t Stan ley 107 Mike Wateon 107 RvHla 107i Autocrat 107 Cotfllon 102 Prince Howard 105 oldry 102 Mia OlIve 102 Ruth 1OT Mln Maggie 97 Second Bace Pnn 1900 for twoytarolde iflllnir allowance six and a half furlongs Adair 112 Dic tum 108 Mr Else 108 Knickknack lOs Bt Patrick IOC Mascot Shy 1ICi Conleua Ally 95 Nllle rIOD Lily M ZoDobIa 107 Third 11010 1400 for brolda IIIId up ward seven furlongs atlOIDan 107 Falcon lOll Vengiar l07Llcgulst 107 8L Joan 1071 Bailie liar per uny IOJ Batter lua OLncUHe 11rl Loa 11 luj Bdltb Pourth Baoe Pnne S70Q for threeyearolds and up r llIbr ii ward one mile Badge IU Al arrow ilj niue Jeans 100 Cynorure HO Plaster 1 loo lleblS too Sifts Bace Purse 600 eelUngallowaneee mil and a sixteenth Gendarme 111 SupervIsor 107 LaD f man loll Eblls loo cheeny toi sixth BaeePurie400jor thteeyeerclde six and a I a rn IK l half frlon5s irlnoi Jam 112 ItM Text 112 Jack Itoec Ill Ploesle 107 Bade lOT I Lady Ayes U 107 1I1IIIl1 1071 The Ibm 502 r4IH The Nashville laces NIIBTIUI Tenn MOT IOTh twentyBrit day of the race at wt Stele Park attracted a large I crowd and bettIng was brlik Tbs favorites were slaughtered la one two three order Eommarlm I Pint BaceSelllnr for twoyearoldi On firloBn I In a drive Cortnn Sinner won by a bead from Laur Poxey who was four lengths In front ot Jo Voolman Tim 11544 becond BACeSoIllD for tbreyaroldi and upward i BftienBlitMnthe ot a mil Bbln wo lastly from Consignee Vermont third Tim I ua Third iBaoe Belllng for threeyear and upward I eleven elxttentka ot a mil Kettle Kent wen easy br two lengths from Maggie 11 Ezpane third Tim 10834 Fourth IIceUDdioap ron tbooold and up ward cue and OIlta1lt1i miles Alter a pretty race Urar Cloud woo tci S length from Silver Lake who was a hush and a bait In front of Buckler Tim 1 non fo ruth Bace Relllai for Ihreerearoide and upward alx tOulouSe Mark 8 won caLl by hue lengths from Lady Blackburn Cray Cloud third Souse behind Tim 11BM the QIOD r Kama Ouxjcitrm Nor IIOn following are the remits ct todays races rirn Kace Seren tarloni Dover won Mikado tee end Alhemarl third Time 1 1124 Second Kace four and a halt fcrloni Fearlwi woo ooUpaa atooad Illbernia gelding third Time o tt1 r lla won UOOO leo youth 1111110 and e bait DrIIIur woe John Jay I second nettle L third Time 8011 g Fifth 1I000On mile Joiiler won Barnnm sauced lord of th llama third Time liMH i Hot Sprue to Dave Wlater Katelasb Mrnran Nor 211 Bones manner of the new race track being bnllt at not eprlun 11 la MemphIs arranging for the Irantportatton f tereral stables 1 nowhere her to participate tie winter meeting which beglaa Jan a ant eoatlitiM until the commencement ot U e annual spying meeting at Memphis In April letS Mr ltouaebasjuslrunvdfroni Naabrllle and taid 1 many of the boreee there would BO direct to Hot Cptinie at the close at the lIbYlIl meeting The new rac e court will b prorldid with an sie ant stand eland and has liable accommodation for two hnndoed bevies Th prarramme is at present arranged iSro Tldeefor four day raelnf eacb week Onealaktrac will b eonteitcd each week Hot Springs Is a general fn iru rn1r resort for hone owner daring lbs winter taJ the eitabltibment of a track there will In the oplbiou otlle trolecton mfintDc I many to select that lotulltr as lbs winter quarter for their atablaa HeatlB a rbi Amerleew Torf CotiBT LooiiTiLLa 1f4 T IBn annual meetIng ef the American Tort Cearree took plao ben today Alet ten wu read rein the Waiblrgtoa Park Jockey Cbd of Chicago denying the report that ihelorganlaatlou would withdraw from the congress The offlcen elected are 1 M Lewis Clark ot Lonurrllla PresIdent Den J P Robinson of Lexlnrttn VlcaPre ISeat Major B a Bruce of Lexington Kecrelwr u L Bradley of Lexington Treasurer Tb eonareei ad journed to meet Karen a laul at 8t Paul Wins liaIse for the spring ateetlagi will probably be Lax lotto April 10 May lit LoaierlD May 13 to X4 La toils May25 II JnlI lit LsIsJuse e toao Cb I eagoJnee Jo daJ Iiily IS Sit 1 II11OD 22 te6ngb ieaiivlhhe April II to say 0 rJlOV14 TROTH or u Ic The First Hair la I cOO 11 KtOBgh 01801 i Any florae BTOCKTJW JaI Nov 20 Btambonl beat his record on the Stockton track today making a tnnein3UM The first quarter waa made in 82 half In 10334 Ooldamtth drove and Harry Whiting accompanied running maw The cUn to the half was too fut for a record breaking effort and bad etambonrs great turn of speed been husbanded until Hearing the end Nelsons reoord ot B10X would probably have been equalled Sheet or tke Midway dent CUb Karrosr Nov 80The monthly pigeon thoot of the Midway Club occurred here today la which there was a larg number of birds killed She tweepetake hooting of ten entries of f 10 each nUa and out was won by Prank Worrell woo killed ore straIght Daniel W ailing vaene lwlili four rothiI match rnr a none rmtorothiI of Vi betweeu Judge M r tiurnwHI ol Ked Bank aljil rank vrerre II Bile B tires each thirty yards He Her w r r doII ling ban flee was won vyJada OoiawcU who killed Igbl end mlcMd two Weenll kiulug eta and mlulug bet Te booa for the yearly badge by I shah than ot place and warn won tqr James Vaa atraks ot let awan whojtiuid Ita aad mjMta ona j KBADJf FOR rUB SATTLR EacKetncBt nt ItniTnrd Over the Clreat tIa BB Tomornnr OintiKor Kor 5OAII It I etdlemtnt and etlihUlI aim Harvard these lest few dart before the great Springfield game That feeling It running verY lilgb evidenced by the large crowd which turned out yes lerday ann to watch the two varsity elevens play for the last Urn before the Yale ram AU the college was ont on Jarvis Bell and when CaptCnmnock and the two eleven cam out or the cosy ad Joining the Held they war at wanaly and thu4 astlealty received ss tt tt wen a championship game they wets commencing Instead ot the neual aneraoea practice Tbe men ot both eleven 1 wire on their mettle and played the best game of the season Al different men mad good play or ran they were loudly cheered Thor It small tie dcnrtnr th fact that Lake b a wonder Everybody could tea that from hta brilliant Blaytof SlitS afternoon let atone his woadorf l work through the pail season Cant Cnmnock pint hit faith on Lake ability Se go through the Yale rub One and Lake etnainlywlll I do hit best to buck the lint In hit best mtnner Tbe one thing that Cumnockand Harvard men are afraid of It that Lake will use himself np long rI aI llm before th game is cyst for though he Is a bull la irenjflh he throws hlmiU o impetuously Into She fray oft he It bnnd not to tlmt oIMJ game flowerer oumaock baa several ball bathe and U will probably b bia policy to hive Lake do at much execution as be can While be lute ana then pet Lee Into his place In the second halt Lake and Cottell will eommenoo game ae halt backs and cemnoek will have Lee ODd rearing In resrve Poor Tommy Sher wm will probably not play In the game for be his not recovered from alt injuries received in the game wIth Iu l l ml tbe Orange Athletic A oclatlon It eeems a pity for Sherwin U one ot the football sun Just now and save for his injnrlss would surely have played bait back la I the Yale game The divan bn wlllob will ml Tate on Saturday will he a follows Rushers Cuml1ook VPlon flelay Cranston Trllllorct Bewelyleliowllll quarterback Vn half backs Lake md corsetS roll back II TiM ford This I ii the eleven which will begin the game but ntlt motI ol000rsemanyoftheinwiii bs laid I upandCcmnock net men almost as good to take their place forsub ur J nd mfr g rl t ttltuie guards and mntr there I arc Blanchard Been end bleaw fur nbeiltnt tacklta Atward and Heard U CaD1Dok Illm1I or lIallo1I should be laid ip Ma sea or Miller wonid play Ior Quarter beck here is no r1 rin t oI leorge Harding who Is almoitseg005 s olin as Dean ID snapping backs and tactlll batter For half back Jim Lee and Fearing and Louis Krothlngham would take Bennle Traflords place If anything mould happen to him The eleven will net lay ever nightie Springfield aa they did last year The eleven and nbtlltutet will leave Boston In a special car at S oclock on Friday and after taking snppsr at Springfield will go on to Hartford where they will In a measure be freed from the excitement which permeates Springfield Friday evening and will be able to sleep I better Satnrdav morning they will return lo Springfield and alter din Ing there proceed directly to the grounds The game by the way commences at 2M oclock l door open at I Tbro is I valI mQre bIIIDIf on the gaseetbie year hn liaised harvard men are bOIlldoolbY the score ctlaut saturdays game when rl teat U or P50u thy fllb11I nowornovor thutyear at regards winning from Yale and they sic emphasis ing the now by Backing their teem bW Football at ColatMav Collos Now that the vanity football season Bag about frt ihed at Columbia interest It gradually being turned toward the coming Interolaa championship games These will bo played on Friday and Saturday following I ThankurivlBg Quite a number of men who desire po sitions on their respective data teams to up to the Brotherhood Irk for practice nearly every day Tke freshmen have been doing very thorough work but their team teem J lack good solid material In tacit ot the games played with other team the freshmen have been defeated They are bending all their cost glee now toward getting in the bait possible condition to meet the Irincelen freshmennxt Wednesday The moo promlalul candidates from whom the leant Will be picked are Illldreth captain Douglas Benkard timlth Krane Btebblns Moneli Jewett Demerast Coehman Fardaw Melklebam Trowbrldga Vbb and McKenzl The sophomore have been doing very good work In the football lb field v10 have quite I a strong class team Their most brilliant victory this year was made against the Granite Keierree who were defeated by a ecore ot IU to u The moet promising VI men are Johnson cap ueuJt IOIl tale Cnrtia Whytand Turner Onanla TorJipkluaT Prince UnderhIlL Post Kletzeeh Llltell and Tatatur The juniors have some good players and will not be defeated without a bard struggle The candidate are timlth Bernard LeltlniwelL Travis Bandier Trlnp IJ fclnenelmer and Christie All ot these men played on their former olata team and bays considerable experi ence Barnard Trlpp Ulnshelmei and Chrystle are member ot toe vanity eleven The other men In training are Ansbaoker Hoberta Camp Slsson Chap mn Jackson Llvlngitone Fenner W Inlet and Hauen The seniors hare done very little toward organising a class team at preieut Most of her belt men however have been playing on the vanity or on the vanity acrnb so that wli clasi team when made up will eoa llit principally of experienced and welltrafced men Among thoie who win bI on the team are Tultla Oil worth Southard Mlcalfe Blossom K Warner Living lion H Warner racier La rarge Cammann Palmer and Bartow The laterctat conteite thla year promise to be se well fought and In every reaped as Interesting aa ha always been the cat la former yean The Lang Trestle of the Yale TOM Kiw Bin Kov 2OTb Tale team which U to meet Harvard on Saturday Springfield took Its last practice on the field thlt afternoon The ruth lIne we mad up is follow BartwaU left and vTalua left guard nenletlnger lift tackle Uolcomb ctntrei I Morlon right tackle Rhodes right tackle Crotley left end After Saturdays gain with the University of Fennsylvanla was expected that Mill would take Rhodes place at right tackle and Rhodei would pier I on the end Mills however was suddenly called home to Denver yesterday having received Information that bit father le critically ilL Back of the line Wurteia burg has been playing quarter back since batnrdar but lila won through lack of practice Is not aa smooch em la desired and probably fearboor will nil this puce One of Ibe hut backs will be UUams in all probability during one of the halves In the big game probbllur IIIb thought MoOlung and lIlies will both hive an opporti nlty to play either In the Ont or secoml half Harvey will play full back and B MorMon will be on band to play as a tnbetltnt at bait or full back Several other lubitltnttt will be taken to Springfield among them Adams and Lewis tale I men hays great nnAII confidence In their team and expect to win although Waiter Camp penuts in argulog that Harvard lias In bV 1Ofl t1I f bib J advantage which be fall to show There Is oompara lively little betting althougb telegrams are pouring back and forth between Cambridge and this cur con atantly Harvard tt it saId want odds of s to a Thu in Val men reran to give and maim that the betting must be even or net at odds greater than son Yale I 4 on Harvard Arrangements are being made to aecom modate 3000 people who expect to go to Springfield on Saturday to see the game The Frlacctoa Team Improved ritxcmioii Nov 2OTh vanity team played against the scrub team today and put up euch an Improved game that gave hope ot victory next Thursday Sel dom befor baa there been seen inch enthusiasm on a football field on inch an occasion The result was largely Cue to the presence Of Poe who did not play of course but coached the varsity loom while Duncan Edwards gave ills attention to the acrnb player Another cause was the fact that Warren appeared forth first time since ble last Injury lu hIs usual position at end while Spur who baa been on tb disabled list tor aoms Weeks 1 took hit place at left tackle I Three changes teem to have worked wonder In the playing She scrubs were literally rushed down the field at a galloping speed betimes Great running was done around the ends The feature ot tn game we tile Interference by the baCk and the general good team work In contradistinction to Individual playing At tbe end of the game the core toed 24 to 0 In favor of tug vanity The fallen hopes ot the student have been restored and It now seem that Princeton mar bold the championship yet another rear Capt roe l31 bl nODJ said today that he would play IIS tbe Yale game at In floated today1 Own Where Are the Ttekotat It was fnllr expected when the repreeentattvea ot Tale and Princeton decided oa Beaters Par aa the ground for the Thanksgiving Day football game that the arranginnt would be the meet aemplte ever known and that the public weald delighted with the liberality of the accommodations IB piece of that failing however there broke out yesterday general sentiment of dlaattataolloa In thla city Mot a ticket for the grand aDd could bo bought at th regular poIse at J Itwat cur enough however to get thim from peculator for S3 and SI inone Instance a per son bought Are ticket for 4 each At A o Spaldlng Bros Reefs t Bteaanon Bren taoos Klffee Ponds and Pick t Bnydert not a ticket could be secured All lo long there wa constant call at these places When told that no tickets were left the buyer were surprised But when tliey were I rlofr t later confronted by the peculator who demanded ex orbitaut prices they K ere angry clean through A Bin reporter was told at each place where reserved seals were put on tale that the number of tIckets wanted could not be secured from the managers gpaldlng 4 t J lfg r Og f dmdcM bras were allowed but hIll although 1 tneydesired IMTJ Why the demand baa been enormous said one of tbe clerks We could bale sold at least iWO by this time Keefe A Beosunon bad 287 They lay they Could have disposes1 ot 4xu There are between lOin and BOOO ute In the Kaitern Park grand stand In all only about Lox seat were pat on sale In this city These have been sold II le I a week yet befor hi game and yet not a ticket can be purchased at the ragalar telling I puces The speculators are tbe only ones who have any tickets The questIon le I where are the 7101 ilckeis and bow bar they been disputed of by the msnanment r At the regular selling pisces great care wae taken ac cording to what was told br each 10 a Hex reporter ret terdar In dlspotlng of tb ticket I They eola I no ticket to speculator and made out to know who the custom ers were before eelllnc eo at to guard agalnit the spec ulators It was said that two tickets ronstltuted the average asle but where a buyer was very will known the limit was placed at rive There It also ttreng talk aboutthe buying npot a mat orliy of the boxes by speculators The Optra of Uu Times will tomorrow edllortslly lay The miuagers of the YalePrioceton football match have placed tile price si adnieslon higher than warn nseeacry wise or lustmuch too high icr the pockele of a tbonlaud etudnte and graduatsa Who desire to is resenL But it now appear ethat those who wish com ortable accommodallunt mutt pay ttlll more The beet seatI were cold al auction last week and item to hare fallen Into the bands of speculators Instead of genuine buyers We have received the following letter J xw YOBSKOV II 1880 PbS Sin Slaving secured a number of boise for the football game between Yale and Princeton oa Thanksgiving Day Nov 27 I can offer yon boxes and silts at follow A box holdlngilx33 hazes holding eight B4U boxer held lag tea 50 boxes boldlng lxtn Srio and six alagi Mala aB each If yon desire to sconce boxes or single seats bleaee remit the amount by a certified check or money rder and alto name on which tide yon desire the seat either Yale or Princeton yours truly Thle modern highwaymen ambush those wbo Journey to the game and bouts In genuine oldrath loaed itrle Bland agO deliver your pookatbook If i on wish lo aee tbe boys play football It la to be hoped that hi victims will nut capture this Dick Tn pin of football and hang him to a lump poet Tbatfa tko Way to Do It BrancnBLn Nov 2OTB manager of th Harvard Yale football contest left only 1000 tickets ont of nCOO en sale for Saturdays game fur the accommodation of this city and they were all taken before noon yesterday when Mayor I ridforil retied lo rlzn a permit fur pia Ing ttie gains In Hprlnirflvld ulcIcoc lIJii I more tick els were wlihtlrawn frutu llm hen ts of speculator and put DO sale tier at regaUr prices The demand WM reeegolied br the caller boys and the extra ticket will be furnished t morrow It ii though that tb ollglans were not awe that all the ticket needed here could have beta obtained of ipecnlator at a high lri50 iar rnNN BUZ Talk About tbe New Deed f in 554 She loyal Tekt CtBba CuP Yachtsmen are not ranch agitated about the possibility of the Americas Cup linking Into oblivion on account of the new obahlengi CUD offered by the Royal Victoria Yacht Club nor are they worried bcoMie James Ashbnry the English yachtsman says he Is going to sue the New York Yacht Club and make them alter the deed ot gift so that It will read aalt did when his schooners Cambria and Lltonia were defeated in their contests for the Amen Cl2t film cue said a yachtsman last nloht and see what satisfaction he will get The new deed of gift is a legal document properly recorded and we have neither the Inclination nor the power to alter It The two old deeds were merely letters not recorded and of course they could be revised ud were by r George L t3ohijyior at the reciusit 0 the New York Yacht Club Commodore GerrY said yesterday that u far as the Royal Victoria Yacht CluVs cup was concerned there nedd bo no fear that any one here would go over and sail for it as long aa the Americas Cap remained nncballenced for Their cup has no vain to our yaefiu men sold he whIle the AmerlflaBOnp rep resents thetlctnrieK of Tears Their objections to the deed of ef dont hold watar andT am opposed to having it altered at all It 15 not really the dimension clause that they are rrnmbhing about but the one which sail that in ease the parties cannot mutually agree upon the terms ot a match then three matches shall be Bulled and the winner of two sueh races shall entitled to the cup All such races shall be on ocean courses free from headlands but without time allowance What ever Thats what they dont like and I Yen tore to say that if we went over there with a boat to sail for their cup we should hare no show of winning It under the conditions they would impoBer Xceeptlo art tko Bawleaa Yacht club The Harlem Yacht Club opened lu social etaaoa by fttrlaca rery eaijoyable reception lest arealivat the Harlem torn Hall In Ban 114th street Bear Third aye nua The reception Wai well attended by ike mem ber with their friend wlrea ana sweethearts About 350 were present altogether and the dancing Boor with hundred ooaalM or more la continual nation pre senSed a Urry apnearanee until long after mldnl h Music wu turat hd by CharleeJ Schwab The enter tainment was appreciated by all prevent and It the fa tore reception are ae enjoyable es the Out the Metal eaaon of the otab during the coming winter bide fair to be aa thoroughly eacceM ul as the racing aad yacht ing aaaeon bar been Among those present list night were Commodore 3 F 1alor Sirs and HIM Lalor Mia M Kelly WIN Mao Donaen Mr Paihabr Mr and XrL Orookatoo Mia Mnir Mr and Mra NoAimter Mhei Anni Alfofd Mr and Mr O W Fuller XK and Mrs Bacon Mia Batnee X B reeeenhelm Charles Fagan Mr Block Mr Bur nettTJ taenryW P Cooper Jeha 9 Lalor MMk Buhlla Cb Haaaaaker T MoDoueU JJ BestS B ntweraM B MoKee X M Bacon and P a OWen uciver The peat season ha been eTch inecMSful cue for the club lu memberihln is now 170 and tiia fleet Pea elite ot eerentrtwo good raehta On ThaakaclTlng evening the member will kara a tag racket at the elabhouae Bin East IJlit atnet The annual election of officer will take place In the latter part of Decem ber Mr M J Chard la elated foe the next Oommodere omt COLOMBO cHAMPXoN 1 Jerry JJoody Knocked Oat ky fi4 Cooper ProtoB If Henry M Stanley had bees among the spectator who wltneaaed the final bout of the eolarad amateur boxing champlcnblp tournament at Robertsons Brook lyn Gymnasium In Brooktra last Bight he would have eeen more strange action on the part ot the colored contestant than ever the InbaMtaMiof tberenUBMt recede ot the Dark Continent firatthid Les ladloron atone were witneated and some ot tbe beat fighting ef the euaon waa sees daring the evening every boat being well contested us M Its termination The foil pa wire middle wetgtria They were frank Craig Carmine A C and J B Jobwoa of TnompMa trot They proved to be a Well matched pair and the bout was very Intereatlng In consequence Craig had entirely the beat of the drat round doing all the leading and swinging wildly If not effectively Tn judge picked Craig for the winner Charles Glnley Dad Cooper1 protege of Wavy Met and C Daly ot the Permlaelons A C follawad In the first bout In the special 120pound class Daly WM wary of bis opaonentt kill and exclaimed M he look hla corner hat coon luka like a good one he doe la a loser chile man This astute premonition of coming defeat WM fully verified for umler met the New Yorker rutbe with a series of etlugnon the proboscis which caused the latter to retreat with alac rity Dad Cooper1 man was the winner A tame and nninureanng bye In the 120pound class was then sparred with Jerry Doodr Down Town A CL and Jack Colllne the clever twohanded boxer of the Washington A C The whit lad easily outpaced bla opponent The Bnal bout ot the lightweight flSSponnl claa cam turn Albert Btvna Brldg A C and A Block Richmond Oonnty A X being the Opposing twain The boat and championship la Ibis clue want to Stated Island Ulytset Blmpton Grant Mack Berkeley A C and Frank Craig of New ork wire the next pair They tparred the final bout ot the middle weight clan ft WM bung sup punch clinch and jump all throagta thIs bout The Judges agreed on Oral The latter thus Is the lightweight champion Jerry Doodr Down Town AO and Charles Onrier ef Brooklyn competed for the Bnal boat of the eaeclal weight lawpound honor This so vie toil of spore Some clever work being shown by the ambltlona aid earnest boxer Doody by bard rushes got Ih bill of the fleet round bnt Ourley met him evenly sad hit back savagely 755 teeend round WM Galley and in IBM minutes and 44 eccsda Doody want down Benaav rued to his test again under the pleadings of rattsy Ked his mentor but again encountered one et those terrible swings and fall over un the rope and wa counted out Dad Cooper was Congratulated br all bands on hi man prow sea rJsmdbiil trader tko New Rules tf any handball player or an admirer ef the Sport donbu that Tneovi Biwrnlea which rwirlci man from serving only from the ace line w ay from three to Ove feet thtnfrom will operat against the dla play of the fine oolnts of the game they should have wit nessed the exblbltlon match yesterday Casey court between Barmy McQuadi and Jam Dnaaa Jr against rbllCueyandBobertMalcolBt Of eouraOothamiaid war hen and the worlds champion war the centr ef attraction but tn the absence oJ men anywhere near their abllltlea they presented a game which allowed their lartners favorable cbanc exMnd themselves vhs result WM one ot the prettiest misplay that baa been hewn In tills vicinity for some lime The obiect of all the contestants WM to chow the fallacy of going clue to the front wall to serve for the purpoe of win nina and the opinion of those who witnessed the gems was that hard towing would Bonn be considered an Inferior pan ot handball The playing of young Dunn WM one of the special features of the coniecL bnt now and then MoQaade and Casey Would nresent a stroke which WM a forcible remlader of what slIer could do If the Bsoesaltlti of the occasion reQuIr A la The core of the lame WM M follow McQnadeand Dunne 21 3142 Casey and Malcolm ia 1031 Another Interesting game was played between Larry Event and Joeeph CollUrin the latter being manlier or the Sydney Base Ball Club of BrooklynVanhiei kogenie Barns ana John Ccenollr The rwalt WM M fellows Braniand Colllgan is 9iai Borne and Oonnolly 17B Dan Belford and John Madden had a lively eamiaet of two game the result being a draw Belt ord wutuair the first br Ul to 13 and Madden the second br ai l toluT At oaaere seen tonight an eld dispute win IM set tied between Joe Cottages and Al WaldroaoB one aide agalnit John Madden and Valise Oonklln The men are sTeely matched sad everything petase ii a hed fight toe ins boners A Crest UkootlaLet Park Lznuigsne Mass Nov aaaereral well known porting men of flit plan are about to emulate the ex ample of the rich BnglUh labdlord who run their Prirat deer park and bootleg ground by a recent purchase ot about lOuo acre ot land In the Tlelnltr of whet known hereabouts as Mo Town The tent tory will be known aa Coon rarE The nnalane of thU extensive purekese wu the haying of the amos tjrler farm Bear Rocky Hill toSn a fw mile from town TnfnrjhaareoC this property wen lOharKa W finit and W U JUwreace who bought I lora sOng That region has long basn known ii most anenf Wt ng groand the abounding rood game being partridge nalL quatt one but more p ricul rlr coona and for fleklnf it faintohea wet excellent facilitIes then bing three gooct land bought rout Itgsag that flow ihtei lb lie large tyao of Atklatlaa at Oragn Oai OB Nov 90Tb Star Athletic Club ot West Oreme gave en athletic mset Lu the Path Risk ski city this eveuiog The rlokWM Crowds ovtrliooo persons hung present The opening Tent WM a half mile run between John Long and Fred Bpraarua Oprarse won by tires yards Frank DermoJy Juices Wallace met in a half mile run to settle Cloog and stendlng dIspute a to WhIch was Li belIer llascJolaiksiows14 Viiligte iI 07 C ball yard Jams uno Frock metier Wil VredOakleyran5l and Sauw rae a dead beet and Inow wn Wilhlses beet be evest ad the sveiiag we atbe match between Cal MeCsgiy i C bunt be a rsuuenene brovs4tyi oegi1 the bse1it it Iags 11S by GRE n yen have WNUH ef ttto CT itatad er RwcahmOUad AbeoSso or Sons UK OsrMwWlsit p Disease Whit Swelling BlUe Evil lout Byes ef IVrefnkma erlfln Kldaej art IJver Di51i5e nadach art Hnralgla Bowel or lemaeh Trouble THE CACTUS BLOOD CURE WILL CUBE YOU sold by DraggUt or MB prepaid to anr part ef Hi O s ee rewalpt ef prlc Xamre sotti TLII1 aaotti fix orrtcK 110 wAtti STHBBT HEW Ton ALtAS BKAIIL3AN0lSCIIIO oo 4 AIDWW e rJ1IE MANOFAOTURER AND RETAILER 880 aid 882 Filton 8k corner Smith Special inducements are offered this month in all departments Ohfldrens STOUT SIZE GAB VENTS in Cassimeres Cheviots Tricots and Worsteds Overcoat Suits and Tronsers forEXTBA LABGE MEN at low prices Doublebreasted Sack Suits in f Black Cheviots and Meltons Over one hundred styles in Mens light and heavy weight overcoats Mackintoshes Fall Dress Suit Jersey Goats Leather Coats for Sportsmen and Drivers liveries SPECIAL SALE 40 Overcoats 12 30 Overcoats 8 20 Overcoats 6 CAMERON I AND 510 ILTRVIl LW VKOOKXTI Tb r leem Van O1 K The member ot the Falcon don Club who went to the Dexter Park ground yesterday had no cause te grumble either eve r the qnaQry of the plgeoa si erer the weather Of coon the wind Was high and helped considerably to make the rapid Slant of the plgecat and the unusually atralgkt line ef shot uncertain hit the scores war nerertheleM fair Clean Korea were out of the question under the clubS rules on such a day and with auch gend bird Thagtm had lobe held be low the elbow until the bird we on the wing a plgeoa killed with the second barrel counting nehalf point only Mr Van Btaden the father of the club who IS 71 Ttaraofata eooredCret honor and won tlte club badge Ue killed nine with tbe first barrel and nlawd one After the regular sluM eweepetake ahootlag Oiled In the programme The score i Urn bird hoot IU bird each man modified LosS XaUndralea 21 aadasrardarUes bird killed with the second barrel to count half a bird only the first figure gives bird killed the second point acerid Ulller S with S dean onto bond MolKr U 8M Van Staden St J Boating n 7K Vaahv 7 Mr bird seecs condItion the same aa of club ehoct Miller 3 l tleUer Hi Van Staden 3 llohllng 3i vSSSW wepststsp B Unite bIn rocket unknown aujilei three pri9eeMiiler I Mother 2 Van Osadea 2 olE In 0 Teats 4 wsepstskee ate conditionsMiller 44 Moller l Yin leaden 2 YigW I Jpottsmzs Saon REDUCTION IN BREECHLOADING GUNS nemlngton mnso gauge redoeed from 4n to na Remlnnton 35210 gauge reduced from 510 to L Itemtngion 420In gauge reduced from tao to fax lUmlngton 1ST tOgawe reduced from 40 to ni Hemlngttn 58710 nag reduced from tu to mi Remington 4S7 lUgang reduced from BHO to U Ales Imported Dreeohloading doubt guns from 532 aid upward Lefarer barker and Coif bammerleee breechloading guns WInchester Merlin end Colfe rUe A large tock and greet Tandy ot aportlag goals at popular prices can be found at The Old KeiingtM Gun Store CORNWALL Ic JiMOOS 381 AltO aaa BBOADWAT HBW YORK I8TUI10N n IICICLE mm LESSONS PRIVATE Hall xlw OUBal XX8KHTIB IN ADTANCB SAFETY BICYCLE TOK LAI5IZ CIBCVXAK8 MAHKB OH AVJPIICU TION GEO R BIDWELL a AJtP T wTBJgT eWTH BT crrn WHY KOT TDRCHA8B TOIlS Gulls WHBIB TOO OAK SELECT nUM TUB LAMXIT HOOK IN TUB CiTy MD FOR LIST OF ODD AMD llCOlTDBiHD COWL SCHOVEELINO DALY ft GALES non it 1853 GYMNASIUM 1890 QAUIIX1OI AWDIOIIOOL Or P11011 1 sod f0 al r j

Page 5

1 I1t I 1it1I yh c y I t a T SON FKlDAr NOVEMBEU 21 1890 t 0 M i 90000 MORE DRAWN OUT a rnaTm1XD rOJal jvnm nix IVANIIO ON rUB cirmxa aart YMMC c leCn P11p JrgI All Bay WUk XU f Xx sited and 1 rei eo Usi Dposttr TrickS kr Wklefc Woas Ctot I The run on the Citizens Saving Bank ate the comer ot Canal street and the Bowery continued te TBK SUN told In the tinued yesterday n morn Ing bow the crowd of depositor who war fearful that their money was In danger lingered gered around the bank until lat at night long alter the building wa closed and looked The policemen who were on duty when THEBCN reporter Kot around yesterday morning lad that r the people had stared arouad a night tat had eat on the steps and on the curb and bad cried and dozed by turns They were Po lish Jews or Italians to whom a dollar looked i as blc aa cart wheel They wouldnt lUten to ran The most convincing kind of argu Bent had no effect on them The bank doee not usually open before 10 oclock but all tho clerks were on hand at 9 and at 930 President Qulntard ordered the door open He bad previously sent around word to young Capt McOnllagh of the Ellza wo street station that ho wanted polios f talon A dozon bll policemen ae with Bight sticks with Cant MoCullagh himself at I ab the head came around They found a mob of t blocking the sidewalk for halt jfOO pinions bloklol te Ildewat n block In either direction and extending out fetotha street The step leading up to the bank were jammed wit men and women The police formed a wedge with Cut MoCullagh at the Iot and with drawn clubs charged the crowd It was the work of only a few minutes 1 force their way through tho crowd op the steps to the bank doors Then they turned and Capt McCullaeh ordered the people off the The order was not obeyed and the steps orer wa Ad te P Hoe began to push them oft The women I the crowd screamed and fell on their kar a clap leg the policemens legs In their ar ng and b cine to be allowed to get their jnoney I Finally the steps were clerked Then two po licemen took their place ja the lower step and the other ten not about toro the crowd In line A woman who weighed a of 290 put was anchored I the head and the others were crowded in behind her single file The 11e stretcloa around the corner Into Canal ttreet through Canal to Elizabeth through J3lzabth to Bayard and up Bayard halt way to tie Dowery again Only those who had bik books and showed them to the policemen Eere allowed In the line Capt MoCnllash toned that order to prevent speculators who hud no interest In the bank getting Into llne and then selling their places to poor women wno really had money a den wanted to draw on It There was probably Diver another such lino l formed In thU alts bJ i tbat UUI It was composed men and women varying In age from 0 years to 16 They were of all nation allies except the English speaking Polish Jews outnumbered other n th e to one lot one In fifteen In the line could speak English and those who could were fcirdly understandable They pulled and mauled each other wildly About every twentieth or thirtieth In the line ad a lawyer with him who kept pulling and hauling ana giving advice about low t not when the bank door was reached These law yers were working for money They expected a share of the amonnt the client drew out cte At last when the doors were open the twenty t the head of the line were allowed to go in The whole line moved UP and n crowd Hi twenty or more who tttood on the cUb not hxving been fortunate enough to get in the line at alt made a rush on the policemen i hay were repulsed In good shape without the us of the club In an bour almost aa large a rowd had gathered in front of the bank as bad been there in the early morning The line was still Intact and although nearly fifty bad ben admitted to the bank and near cot their lon then was no perceptible deoll in the length of the lo It stretched around Into Bayard street a before and the friend and lawyers were still shouting advice ItiehouUI Th people who were not ac used their Wits to let Into the building Borne of teir methods resorted t by the women were In realons They saw that persons with money deposit got into the building without any trouble Some of the women went away and When they came bat they Boldly applied to the police for admittance They wanted to deposit they lald The plC want to Me their money They trok handkerchiefs from tip tr pockets and u ted knot after knot SIIyidtvlaying e II hill Capt McCullagh hlt Vpt through the trot They simply wanted to Fet In to draw ftlr money and he wouldnt e them by Other women went up t tOe tb rileemen j and bogged them for Gods sake to let them get their money Their children were sick or starving Home of them had cer tificates fIned by doctor to the ha that be had sick children Most of them were turned away Occasionally one appeared yucse story the police believed and apDea her In abe d of the crowd In Inc About 1 oclock one woman camp whose praianro eonflrmpa her story and Cant cCnllagh ordered the police to let her In at cno at the sutne time advising her to burn home OB aoon as she got her money the ban throw herself on the ground and was kneeing a policeman abdnt the knee Two IjiMcemen ueiped h r t her feet and she hur ilod uu lre stales She had just nut her foot ou 8tJ p stop when a big shawl which had been r rld up In a bundle fell from beneath bircVoming Capt McCullaahs face flushed and then ha toik hold of her roughly and putlei her down and out Into the street as an Mpostnr lie throw the shawl with which she Lao endeavored to deceive him after her At 1 o flock there were just as many persons In the linn as there were when it was first I trt formed The places of those who bad been nald had been token by other The woman who had been on the extreme end of the line at 980 bad got around nearly to the middle of the block in Elizabeth street between Canal and fj Yrd At thrrutn paying had ben going on I iwas Impossible lor her or those hal a block ea of her to expect to reaon the bank door I wore 3 oclock Those behind her had even Jess chance yet they all had hope and they fought to keep their Ia Hoveral times norts were made to break the line but they ill I ended the name way Each one In line grabbed the Demon in front of f him or her JVUUIIUB W5IL ann oem on it was a great immin chain woded ns tight as Iron or steel 8 moved at tbo rate of a foot every ten lninntie Once In a great while some one of the tnnr sensible ones in tbe line would give UP and R away thus advancing those behind stew ooh tos At two oclock twenty on the tail end of the imegave ui fur the day on the advice of some ran who told them over and over again that thir money was safe That with a few de hfODislon the hne and a batch of twenty Chopped c lie bead and le Into the bank brOUght tU tail end up to the middle of tie kl lotk II Elizabeth street There I stayed at ten mInutes before there the pollco Hen who came along tere line polee that the bank was closed IDe they DM the people about and yoke the We LI t fiat time those abut been on the end nC ttl Be In the morning were In tbe middle ot the block between Elizabeth street and tho ovary They bad been in line 6K hours The illcemen formed six abreast the walk and crove every one before them Those who objpctt to being driven they told t come Cln the lc for their money They cleared rlenre n nal and Elizabeth streets In a few minutes The crowd gathered In front of tbe bonk In the xjwery then It took the whoo twelve police men to drive them from there There was a Wyuunn of the morning scene Tbe women iii hired the omce bv tbe arm and bogged to be b SHowed to remain but they were all hustled SJP ffraonloasly away They gathered on the oppoiite lCI aids or the street and denounced the A just one minute before 3 oclock twenty of bfore oolol twent K u e crowd were called across the street and al IOWM to go into the bank Then the doors Were eloped for good Titers were then in the bank sixty wailing to get their mppey and the orw outside numbered more than a thou land There was no delay In paying oI There hRd been none during the day 1 took exact Ilonebour and too tlnuea to psyolt tlOIO Wo were inside at 8 ook 1 when It was all over Qulntard al Prelfnt eSiled the tporlr Into his omle and lb owe I them tlf ljuures of the lays wrirk Ninety OOland dollars had been paid out Tie mftlloet amount pal was III the largest 3NI the average was 1100 to each depositor faleet count bad been closed and were Closed sever to bl opened again the President laid lor they would tkeo more of that class Cicustomers They simply swelled the book LtIpingbilI and did nosubstantial good today kt nOubstAnta Boifurf the oanuc During the day 5000 bad been de posited In the mornIng tbe official bad flared that the demand might b greater than demanl mllbt IIn It ws aid they bail prepared for It by drawing 00 theIr I IOunt with other banks enough to ate Ilp ctutll caRl on hand MWJooO The MM U5O if OOler ll i enough to begin today on and I f more IB i needed there Ie I 000000 deDosited miS5w bank thAt a b drawn on In I afew rMfAft The bank mad Ci the two nays SriJSi001 P90 the Interest on the amount itrau out for ve months from July 1 lat i t JDl bonk would hove had t My this interest The people who drew their money out are In a at 11M prejieamet They are alrald to a It athonlewittjhom Many of them ASSOOM as i nlSOOl t r drew It i wantet to lopq U It again Tbe trr lat Ibal l they bad teen stile 1011rl it hof hem I as LO amount of argument Could butte done Home of them beg0et the lone belI fWO the epoilt clerk t take the money pack before Soni Ibr left the building Tbe clerk pn ordfra OI the olcel positively rtueed to rpeeite t mDnlf This rule waa idherod U r i dar Ef t 91tb o fl pto One oaa a Hungarian dr out t Intb morning She managed to PII get nick into te bank 11 the afternoon t mN straight t tb e leposlt aferon wlnCow The Elfk w uld not te her money Bbe eried bitterly I and aid through an inurqre for tat she braw It Itrr out SL husbands knwIedge Ibmus be frd they would lose It When tOo told her husband what she had done he Tew in a rage and ordered her to take It back hreatgnlagto bat her I she did not redepostt it He tn t1e bank WM Sound 8hebegged piteously that President Qutntard who at IsitioO 1 been called to her relented and tId the olek to receive the deposit Borne ol those wh drew their money fried to deposit it I In the wry Savings Bank tre dell there had bid aU the xperience the wanted with tbat class Of depositors and would not open account Other saving banks In i the neighborhood also refne sR savings ba man ald to a BUN reporter These people are the worst cnstomer a joDlo utomel bank can oats On a bank In blob they de posit t ere liable to be a run at any mo men They deposited In the Dry Dock and wade several runs on that then tie went to the Bowery nd ran on that and now they are running on the Citizen They wont bean pIts t put their money I they keep on Th crowd hung around the front of tho Cit ieen Bank till after dark last night Proba bly a good many clayed all night The bonk officials expect the ran to continue today and they a fully prepared for It xns ruaARiT WAS MifJirDLan 80 WN Xrt DooleyAad Their Fel Were lAtvrate for Tim Patrick Fogarty live at 173 East 105th street I and goes to work at 7 oclock every morning Yesterday morning about 10 oclock when al l ehKOraa had left tao LOt lira Fonarlytf household work was nearly done 10 she llPpe down stair for a chat with a neigh bor She had just got a good start when a little messenger boy entered and handed her a letter Mrs Fogarty felt convinced tbat some thing dreadful had happened With trembling hands she opened the letter and read Mi DUB Wire I am arrested I got ar rested this morning while going to work A ma was drank and he was abasing mO and be track me and I struck him baok and a policeman ran over and arrested the both of na I am fined no You ca put the money in an envelope and give it to the boy a a I mast hay I right away because if I aint out by 1 oclock tbey will send me t Blackvrells Island With a lot ol other prisoner Yon can address tbe envelope this way Principal Keener Tombs Prison The keeper was kind enough to write this for me as I cannot get any paper or ink In here Ill i no use for you to oome down here al yon would have to get a pass corner of Eleventh street and Third avenue before you could get Into the Tomb and that would take too long a I would b sent to the Island before you could get down here So do not worry and do just a the letter tell you to I will get out just a soon a the boy gets back l he does not need a pass and then I will go right up home From ou loving hus band P JO FoA Tear started to Mrs Fogartys eye but I wouldnt do to let the neighbor learn of her husbands disgrace so she made an excuse and asked the boy to come np stall with hr She drew a 10 note from the cupboard and writing on a slip of paper From your de voted wife placed the money and the paper in the envelope and addressed i as directed The boy then caked for forty cants for bringing the message and she paid hm When he bad gone she sat down and had a good cry She thanked heaven that the chil dren were not at home to learn of their fathers disgrace and then she prepared a lecture l which was to do the double duty of comforting him and of polntlngoat the wickedness of his ways Hernnsband cam home at noon as usual He ba no sooner entered than 1 threw herself into his arms and xclainiett tutW aIme Oh Pat why werent yon more careful I Oh oh oh youll bra my heart Whats the matter with yon Are you crazy V What are yon crying for hey 1 That was the answer she received 1 was a beauti ful opening lo tb lecture and she started In but she hadnt got far before she learned that Patrick hadnt been amt and hadnt tat for any money and the conclusion WM forced upon her that cue bad been swindled e Fogarty tossed her head and sold she didnt care She wont down stairs and told her neighbors all about It and they had a good laugh After considering the matter lr go Fogarty decided t report i to the police and oAa her friend t accompany her to the East Eightyeighth street station She told the story to the Sergeant laughingly 1 want t b arrested Hergeant she said Im an awful fooL I let a little kid cheat me out of ten dollars Bhe began to tell her story but an alarm from headquarter re qutre the Sergeants attention and he left the desk to attend to It While he was thus te tt engaged tbe door opened and a poorly dressed woman entered sobbing Her crying annoyed the Sergeant who turned around and wanted to know what was tbe matter I Heres thtntbe boohoo letter Read I I obhh she walled Her explanation did not enlighten We Sergeant who took the letter she held out to him and read I DBAS MAMMIX I a arrested I got arrested I rested this morning otber Hello he exclaimed Its the same a the It was fight arrest Tombs 110 and awful hurry but in this ease the messenger boy bad received 6 cents Tbe now comer Was Mr Patrick Dooley of 309 Bat 108tb street Mrs rogartv was tickled when Ihe saw tbat she won not the only dUD She lid she was sorry for the woman but was glad all the same that she wasnt the only I fool in Harlem Both women then left and the case was bonded t Detective Doran to follow up In tbe afternoon he arrested a messenger boy in 110th street in the act of delivering a similar letter The boy had three more in his pocket At the station house ho sold tbat a man named Parley bad asked for a boy to be vent t the District Attorney office Farley gave the boy the letters and sold he would meet him at 110th street and Third avenue but bad not kept the appointment This boy wo not the one who had collected r Fogartys money but the handwriting of the letter was the same and all read exactly alike The boy had 810 Tbe police a be II 1 innocent but they hope through him to catch the writer HMIIU WILL OUT IT HOT rae BMklBB Caulty W nU Like to MM mat Meat 17 for Lf Forger Albert H Smith doesnt Old life In the Tomb exactly to his liking He com clalned yesterday to his counsel that the prison was a gloomy sort of a place and he woo anxious t get t lung Sing He was In dicted yesterday for a single forgery the alteration Sept 8 of a certificate for alteraton on Spt cerfoate seven shares ot Lake Shoro stock to seventy shares I The Indictment I for forgery In the first degree Smith will b arraigned before Judge Flfzgerold today It Is not doubted that he n i plea guilty It was believed yesterday that he win be sentenced t Slate prison for at 1nst twentyfive year and possibly for life He wont have long lo wait for change of air Wall street men have not got through calling down malediction on Smiths bond yet I was lust another cane of Dr let and Mr Hyde said the VicePresident of one of the big bank yesterday ttmlth played the sanctimonious hypocrite In Brooklyn and the adroit business villain in Brooktn The best warning that could ever b given to men of Smiths kind would be the life sentence of the turner Thats the only way tbat you can reach such men Smith was a man without the slightest moral sense and be would have kept up his thefts hurt a 5 long aa hi thought he could cover up his track New Quarter for Bt JeMpk Day Ncr P Eight month ago 8t Josephs Day Nursery was established by a number of charitable Catholics at 140 West Sixtythird street The object of the Institution Is to care for the chil dren of working women while the mothers are employed during the day The nursery bas ten so successful that I needs larger mid morfomiuodiouH quarters and KB nrnuiotera have bought the building 467 West Tlftysev entb street until a few weeks ago the club house of the Scalding Literary Union Since its establishment t ni nursery ha sheltered over 3500 children of working women and found employment for about 200 oro Ibo moth ers ttt Josephs Is tbe only Catboilo day nur sery on the went side and It bas the approba tion of Archbishop Corrigan and the raullst Fathftis In whose parish it II situated Next itouday a week baroar for the ben oil t ot tbe lityseonth nursery will be struct begun at the new quarters in I 115 o Al m at ike Opera Mans The fireman wbo attend performance ate the Metropolitan Opera House i a official capacity Is required to inform the department of his arrival by a private signal He started to do tljjp yesterday at 180 P M while people were Illllng j tbn house to witness n matlnde benefit l lor the Roman Catholic Orphan Any hint but mit In an alarm of lire Instead Ua IJw tt I discovered hU mistake at once and lasting H potaibl i anio when the engines arrived ent eccne IWtr t warn the engine drivers The audience entertainment knew wo nothing ended otthej matt nnifl the BuiLDING THE NEW NAVY THE WORK Dome ar ran MVBXAV r Or aJJUM XMOINKfXIXO Cklel Caalater Kelvin eamle tke I vroTCMealorth Mtaeklmerr ad JtlaBt I a tke Brooklra Yatrtf Mor Xasilaeer Ofleer and Froswr TrMaiag HyeteM r r KnlUU4 Meat are NeeMHary WxsBrKOTOH NOT RnglneerlnChlef Geo W Melville In h annual report to the of the Navy Secretary te says It Is a matter of pride for the Bureau of Bteam Engineering to b able t state that ex cept for the Newark which ha engines very like those for tbe Philadelphia built by the same firm the Concord and Bennlnston whoa engine a copies of the Yorktown and the Texas purchased abroad all the machinery now building for the navy Is from IU designs and that of sixteen vessel for whose construc tion bid hal been robed In the lost eighteen month for but two have designs for machin ery been submitted by the bidden and In both these case the bureaus della were adopted The Bureau bas also luring the put year I prepared the plans and specification for the motive machinery of coastline bottle al1 Nos 1 33 of about 9000 ton displacement lab armored cruiser No 9 of 8100 ton protected cruiser No IX ot about 7810 tons protected cruiser No I of 6600 ton and Amman harbor defence ram Specification have alsobeen prepared to b followed by bid ders who prefer t submit their ow plans ot machinery Speaking of the Boston Mary Yard Commo dore Melville says Borne 01 tbe large ma chine tools In the shop at this yard are supe rior to those In any chop In the country and the appropriation for the Improvement ot the machinery plant small a It i will enable all the hop to b put In condition to do any and all repair work expedltlonsly and well pro Tided some of the tools that have been trans ferred to the Bureau ot Equipment b retrans fitted to this bureau I recommend that this yard be again used sea general repair station and tat b the shops b at once put in order for this purpose tl8 the hew York Navy Yard alter speaking In terms of high praise of tbe character of the work done there he makes the following recommendations The original plan con emulated a wing to the present machine shop building to be used for a erecting bop I recommend tbat this b bunt the heavier ma chine tool moO into It an erecting bed built In it and an overhead travelling crane a provided capable of handling the heaviest prvldod capble parts At present there Js a wooden shed to serve temporarily in which the machinery for cruisers NO 7 and 8 are being set up Besides this wing 1 recommend that the wlnf up Desdee be extended and made of the dj I mao menIons designed for It and further addi tions mode to complete the quadrangle I All I tuo snops 01 rue oureau except urn lounury would then be under one roof and could easily b connected by railways enabling work to be done more xpedIUouBly and cheaply than at mor The same appropriation for the 1m Sresent of machinery plant will eo fa toward condition placing the shops in a thoroughly efficient In the case of the League Island yard the ar recommendations contained In last year report port are renewed Chief Melville devotes much space t a discussion 11le Obel 11 cussion of the personnel of the engineer corps He says that the number of engineer officers sr the service 194 is not sufficient for the te performance of the duties JOQulld Qf tem and that when the corps baa ben re duced to the legal limit 01 10 there will not duce to property officer the ships now In commission and those for whose construction appropriation have already been made Something must b don and done prompt ly 1 be say or we shall not only have some serious breakdown to repair our might imo been avoided but also an accident more a likely to be attended with loss of life He says that there Is also need of a much I tat tere ne better course ot Instruction for the young men blttr Inltroton younl whoare each year appointed into the engineer wbO ea fer appinted te enlMr corJ naval battle of the future he says the engineer stall will have a difficult ald Ar portent part t perform and If there is failure In the engine room no amount of skill and bravery on the bridge may suffice to avert disaster Celerity o movement has decided malya Iltr naval battle and will I I decide many more naY eeierlty movement of a modern ship depends directly on the skill of moern a her engineer officers The report also call attention to the reten tion rpr antiquated custom of keeping junior engineer onlcera in the steerage He protests that It 1 nomllljarv in its principle and uuuIl deprives the ofiioeraof privacy and DrVB comfort to which they are entitled He en dor the Butler bill providing for the needs of the engineer corps and request the de partment t give It Ir cordial support He also urge the necessity for improvement of tbe en listed men of the corps and Insist that a course them of training should b provided for I tem sum up the whole matter he ays we need more men In tbe engineer force Of these men a very much larger percentage must b killed mechanics than formerly was neces sary We must establish a proper training system for them and offer many moro induce ment for the better ones to remain in the lr vice In conclusion the report gives the estimates te rprt Ilv te eltmatel for the next fiscal year ae follows Steam ma chinery 1700000 rar Increase of 50000 salaries 8120 civil establishment 13900 Increase of the navy 1856046 this on ac count of machinery fo the new ships plant at Norfolk Nan Xa 49205 experimental 1 purposes 25000 TUB coNcoRDs TRIAL DIP Probability Tbt Cc frill Have to be Mcde In Her Pomp At 8 oclock yesterday morning the gunboat Concord passed through Hell Gate on her re turn to New York She bad left her anchorage off City Island at GSA u and was moored alongside the dock at the foot of Eighth street three hours later The Naval Board that accompanied companied her on her trial trip witnessed coming down a successful test of her band steering gear and other trial of her minor par I Chief Engineer R W Pet who bad charge of the engine rooms for the contractors said yesterday that the trouble with the feed pumps lay in their being placed at tbe top of the water tank It was necessary for them to draw the water from below and tha they were unable to do In sufficient quanti ties to keep the boiler fully supplied The boilers he declared could have produced all the steam that was needed but the handi cap of the feed pumps would not permit the maintenance of the proper pressure He does not think that a leakage of the starboard after boiler was malarial enough to b considered the canto of a failure to develop the horsepower caul power expected aud believes that the Concord con peter show herself to the best advantage until the position of the feed pumps IK changed and tbey are placed where they will not b obliged to draw water upward Tbese pumps obll were designed by the Oonrnment The con tract calls upon tbellntar people to pay 110 for every unit of horse power below MOO I is generally conceded that the Boards figure generalr Dlae the Concord achievement below this expectation and In that event her con tractor will make the grounds stated above the basis ofan application for a new trial Mr N F Pame the superintendent the Qulntard works Is confident that the Concord Is fully equal to the task out out for her Tbe behavior 01 her engines could not be excelled and the almost Imperceptible vibration of the gunboat during her sever effort shows tbat nor construction Is remarkably strong Capt BllasCasey declares that she shakes much less than tho Newark Ibe aPed of 177 knots that abs attained during her first hour was rckonedfrom shore observations If it Is confirmed firmed by her future exhibitions she will b among the swiftest boats oile class in the YASHINOTOH Nov 20 Secretary Tracy fOe dar received IL telegram from Capt 8Ila Say at New York President of the Board appointed to superintend the trial of the new gunboat Concord a follows Concord returned this morning trial un successful roturne She began her trial a week ago Monday and started out on her sea trial 1 week ago today The Boon was composed ollCapt Casey Com mander Batcbeller Commander 11 l Bradford Batcbele ford Naval Constructor Varney and Chief l nulneer Kejrsted Wharton and Aston The vessel wan built by U F Palmer Jr A Co of New York the succesror to John lloacb business and was to have been completed over a year ago since which time she bas been earning money for the Government In the form of time penalties She was to develop according to the terms of tie contract an average Indicated horse power of 8400 during avrI of four consecutive onr with a pre mium of 1100 for every additional bore power and a corresponding penalty for any deficiency Blnwloc a 01 OsTlka Covet Few tolling craft ventured out of harbor yes terday and fewer came In aialnst tie chilly northwester The bay a foambespattered all 4y Out beyond the Hook In tbe open Ia the windwa bond with tie force opn jrele Incoming ressela that met it reported hat it I was lashing up tremendous seas r OWKEH OR AI oil Mre JTI004 Utrr er How Eor Bretker Ajatrei Ber Property East side sotUty for seine time ha been die ensilag the detail of a ease one pint ot which wa argued before Judge OBrien yesterday h Attorney Charles W flro hs At 160 East 109th Itt lives an old and childless widow named floe Flood She Is either merely the janitress of te building I live In or else she I I tho owner Do oaly of I bat of over 1100000 worth ot real estat beside And Ue ttorr of how this stat of affair earn about Is t most envious ourOI Thlii I what she tell Mr and Hr Flood were Fortyniners They lived In California until the subsiding ot the gold fever and came away from there many yea ago with a very considerable Bum of money Thl they Invest ed In house and lots la Nw fork city In 109th street In Thirtyfirst street and In Twentyninth tot Then her husband die and left It all to her She bad a brother Pat rick Gain In whom he bad the utmost confidence deuce Patrick managed her affair and bad always thought tat he and his wlf and h flv e children would b the old lady heir Toward the latter part of November 18 Hr Flood fell sick and felt that ber days wen numbered She says that her brother Patrick encouraged this impression In hermlnd and talking t her In this enfeebled stole Induced her t make a blanket deed In his favor for a her rat Bhe says he said Bosyil yondie this property will go to m aaron wish if yon don t die I will give t i all bak J you Bo she made the deed making him promise not to record It and mentioning In i SI as the consideration I Bhe felt so much relieved at having the I worry of this 1126000 worth of real estate off her mind tbat she grew steadily better and finally became l well M well could b Then bae yl abe wt to latc and said Palxlck give me back mr prppetty But ltrlc did not give iVbaekHe sold that he would but told t wait awhile Finally he said lieu I cant give It back t you because my wife will not sign the convey anc bile says cbS think we had better tel the property now that we pavejt But yon will t l always have the Income of lu Rosy dear and f will make a will a tat If I die yon vtlu get I HoRosy was content with this and let mat Io RI tars go on Now It came to pas that in Janu ary tilLs ea Patrick Cat passed away U Iled leaving a sorrowing widow and five children The will was opened and was found to contain not a benuestof the 155000 worth of property to Ir bnot Flood but a bequest of all to his five children with a half Interest In the Income to his widow for her lifetime Mrs Flood was mentioned however The deceased provided that his dear sister Rosa Flood might remain janitresA of the three houses at 162 164 and 166 East 109th street for tha term of her natural tSMrsO Flood hastened to consult Lawyer Brooke Foe result was the present Inlet Mrs Flood story Is sustained by Michael Cain a brother of the deceased and ono of the executors broter te t tore of the will Michael Cain swears that his brother Patrick obtained this property from ltck Drolrt his alter and tat hnhad nothing of his ow except the saloon In East Thirtylint street between Second and Third avenues over which he lived and over wblch his widow and orphans lve live The widow Sarah Cain nnd the five little Cain sty that the story 1 a ba fabrication that their deceased father wishing to rob his wile of ber dower right con veyed all his property to his sister and that bo afterward repented and took I back again BIFA2IJ xo suoor BIS WIFE Crazy Aattee or I C Baker Ose a Dt Bkrlria Qsea Coavty ExDeputy Sheriff Henry 0 Baker of Oyster Bay was taken to Lone Island City yesterday and locked up in the Queens county jail He IR accused of assaulting and threatening to kill his wlfl Baker owns a road house on the e ra between Oyster Bay and Cold Spring He I 1 wellknown in politic and for twenty years has managed the estate of Millionaire John H W k 11 Oyster Bay He Is married t his second wife and they have a daughter about 1 years old Their home was a happy one until Tuesday night when it Is said that Baker returned from New York city accompanied by a strange woman He was intoxicated and In a frenzy of excitement When big wife refused fused to leave the house In obedience to h order he flew into a wild passion and beat and kicked her Their daughter came between them when Baker got a revolver and forced them both to leave the te house He then began wrecking the house He broke up almost everything or value In the place During tbe work ot demolition he danced about and shrieked like a maniac Hr ace u4 her daughter went to her husbands wjnt brothers house near by Baker hunted her up shortly afterward He was armed with a big carving knife and threatened to kill every one in the house unless his wife was banded over to him In their teiror lr Baker and her daughter secretly left the bouse and escaped Into the woods where they remained secreted for almosttwentyfourbours Baker continued his antics until late tbe following day when he wo arrested His wife and daughter were found In tbe woods by a lahlnl party They were exhausted by exposure and hunger When Deputy Sheriff Orlfflng and a consta ble went t street Baker he met them at the door He was armed with a revolver and threatened totU any one who molested him He was speedily disarmed and handcuffed On a table in the room were two doublebarrelled shotguns both loaded and the carving knife which hn bad when he followed his wlo The strange woman escaped from the house while he was being arrested Baker was arraigned before Justice Frost In Glen Cove and committed ted to the county jail His friends believe he has become suddenly insane They have re quested Justice Garretson to appoint a commission ut cm mission to inquire into his sanity fJBCUEB WAS HOT A 2Hm A Jury Flue that He Told the Truth Abed a Kobbvry or Messy A jury in the Court of Sessions Brooklyn listened yesterday to a singular story which was developed in the prosecution and defence of Gustav Fischer who haul been Indicted on a charge of grand larceny Fischer is an Aus trian by birth but he lived for twenty years In Kent England where he ha a factory for the manufacture of parchment paper by a cheap and secret process The business became in volved In apparently Interminable chancery apDrl t cancr proceedings and Mr Fischer disgusted came to this country in May last and took up his residence at 664 Carroll street n of his neighbors named August Luf a collector for Ringlets brewery gained the friendship of InKier orewl lHcner and when the collector defaulted In the amount of 13600 nnd fled tom the State Mr Fischer became very much concerned and tried to assist the absconder wife in an effort to effect a settlement with Mr Illngler While the negotiation were in progress lr Lot gave Fischer 350 in cash to pay over to the brewer Ho says be put the money In his pocketbook with 1260 of liii own and on Sept 6 while crossing over to this city by the South Ferry he dlBoovf r d that his wallet had disap peared lie told Mrs Luf of the JOE of her money ana promised to make It i good ns soon a he could communicate with friends In Lon don Mr Luf lad hm arrested for larceny and he remained In jail until yesterday Tbe witnesses for tho prosecution corroborated hIs story In spot and Flschergavo such an honesl ltl and straightforward erslon of the matter thai the jury believed Wan I was shown that ho had advertised his loss In various newspapers and had even communicated with friends in England in a effort to set enough money to reimburse tbe woman Fischer was acquitted we Bomt Like That Bert or Tklasc Mr Mmfmm Henry Barns a Socialist wo convicted yes terday In the General Sessions of libelling Gustav Erdelyl editor of Hungary On July S Barna caused to b distributed handbills In i which be falsely alleged that Mr Erdolyl was a living fraud a fugitive from justice and had murdered bis mother This ouuour of abuse was due to the fat that Mr rdelyi warned the Hungarians of this city not to b imposed upon by Ilorna who was nllecting money ostensibly to vend Itndolph Gcwurtz another Socialist back eno Hungary liarnn may be I sentenced lined 1 500 to the penitentiary for one year b An AlbaaUn Hmoth rtd by Os Ezra Tunn who registered a from Albany at the Central Hotel 351 and 6 Canal street on Wednesday night was found dead in bed yesterday morning suffocated bJa He wa under thn Influence of liquor wbon be went to his room lie bad two purfeea One contained 640 the other was empty He bad a silver watch and chain and a memorandum book The latter contained some entries of money pad or received and signature but otbiog to indicate his business or residence He wa but 40 and looked like a working ma Th y was cent to the Morgue Tha Brn lllM Musdro Nearly 3ae The Brazilian squadron consisting of the wooden I ortettnOnaruborn and thn ironclad Aqnldabnn bus been bortiI from Tie UnIted bUttes and HwllleB mall steamship Advanc left them at Barbgo U the West Indies coaling UP on Nov 12 1 hey reperted that they Would Sill as soon a possible They may b e looked for today I U H V FOUND A LOST WILL OF 1853 A XXW TTJLT Or AffAlKt ZN 3OOC JUCtf rims witx coxxxtx Hra U II1U Lts Most 1 bet Kilate t 0 her Cwyr Her Bmther V r na Set Srudoiaor Wilt M Ir a Lile Tessat or tk Property O l One of the mOt unique will eases on record Will come up before Surrogate Hansom on the lt I and 4th of December The will la question was made by Mrs Jane L Melville who died on March 8 last at the Florence Fourth avenne and Eighteenth et et Bet state has been variously estimated at from 190000 t 1160000 but her nearest relative say that 1 I probably about tllOOOO most of It ml estate Jr Melville mae two beaneita of IJOO each and one of 110000 the latter to her physician Dr George V Milter The rest of her property she left to her lawyer George W Di away a residuary legate Mr Dlllaway had been Mr Melvilles counsel for eighteen rear He is named in the docu ment at one of the executors and his partner Thomas E Leeds I the other Another par ner John S Davenport it Mr DlUaway at torney In the contest over the will and one of the clerks employed b these lawyers in their office at 18 Wall street Mr Adolph Blotch Jr is one of the witnesses of the will The will Is contested by John A Guy CL and Lavinia H Dempsey nephews and niece of the testatrix Undue Influence was the original ground of the contest Doth the Dempseye are lawyers and their office Is at 182 Nassau street Guy and his sister live at Edgewater ontheHudson In a house that ha been the homestead since 1789k All summer long the Dempaeys have been overhauling the business papers of their father Dr John Aid Dempeey who died In I 1870 Dr Dempsey was an exceedingly methodical man He kept I letters written I to him and endorsed them with memoranda bowing tho time when they were received I abowll tme from whom they came and so on More than that be kept strict account of his personal ex penditures and among the bushels ot docu ments that have been preserved in the Edp water homestead were found several odd memoranda set down sometimes on the backs or F bU heads whIch 0mQtol Instance that Dr Dempsey left home at a certain hour of a ertaln day and rear came to New York fare 20 cents bought two apples 4 cent carfare 10 cent lunch 8 cents Ac I appears now bat this extremely systematic method of ao counting his movements will be Invaluable in fortifying the testimony wi b Introduced fore the tturrogate lr Dempseys mother died on July 80 1853 er children were the Doctor and Mrs Mel ville Atth time of hpr death I was supposed that she had bit a bfr but the document wu tat never brought to lIght An three of the con testants of Mrs Iel vllol will recall how their mother who dIe last spring used to say that tAt he was convinced that Mrs Dempsey Br had made a will which had disappeared mysteri QUil The bon thought little olbe matter for they bled that they had received alt rcele thywer eat nUte tom their grandmothers etat What happened with the elder r Demp wys property In 18S8 was this Dr Dempsey and his sister divided it evenly without going through any legal fQrmnllee As a IlnR act there a a a will and I is now supposed that Dr Dempeey cairled It In his pockets un til the day of his death There was some man ner of disagreement between Dr Dempsey and harp Edward one ot the old las advisers and supposed of tbe executor document which led t the suppression I wa not until last September after a long summers search amongDrliempseys papers that the grandmothers will was discovered It came as a great surprise to the searchers for they bad Ion at work without any such end In view The will was drawn on July 12 11353 three weeks before the grandmother death It provided that all of Mr Uempseys property should be placed In the hands of air Edwards trustee the Income to b paid by him to her children I the event of their death without issue the property was to go to e family of r Dempsey brother Garet Westervelt In case of issue on either side the property was to b distributed in equal shares to tb dlrect he Ir of Dr Dempsoy and Mrs Melville The Dempseys verified the signatures and tUalr had the aocnment probated In the arrogates Court in Bergen ounty I rat David A Fall on the bench Letters of admin stratlon were Issued by Surrogate Pall to any 0 and John A Dempsey In the latter part of September On Wednesday this ancient will was ilIad for record in Surrogate Ransoms of fice In this city The Dempseys believe that the terms of the old will were such as to estop their aunt lr Melville from disposing In any way of tbe principal of her estate They admit that she might bequeath her savings The qurs ton Is POW much of what she disposed of by the will now contested was the estate she re calved a life interest in under her mothers 1 I CARDINAL elBBOKSS LIBEL SUIT I Ms Object to HnvlBB a Book Endorsing Dr Mceiyam Dedicated to Him New HAVKK Nov 20 Hyaclntbe A Ring rpsp a student In the academic department of Yale University is In trouble regarding his book Tne Poor Mans Priest wnloh ap peared last spring and has bad a wide circula tion The work which purports t b tho life ot Dr Edward McGlynn supports his do trifles in detail and was dedicated to Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore The book has just come t the Cardinals notice and in addressing the University Publishing Company of this city his secretary Edward J Cans expressed sur prise that any reputable author should make mao free with the Cardinals name and commanded that tne publication nate book b discon tinued Following closely on the receipt of tne letter py toe nuDiisners came too service of papers this afternoon on the author Mr Itlngrose who is summoned to appear before the Federal Court of Ihe Eastern District of Maryland at Baltimore on Jan 25 1891 to answer suit for damages presumably on a chars of UbcL Mr Ulngrose Is greatly sur prised at the turn affairs have taken and proposes pose to contest the ca Bad Break kr n Broaklr POle MU Policeman James N Borke of the Richard street station in Brooklyn made a most unjust tillable arrest on Wednesday night Miss Maggie Harkness was the prisoner While she was talking with a friend near her house at 111 King street fork approached and according cording to all accounts made an Insulting remark mark which she resented He then told her to move on and when she refused placed her under arrest on a charge drunkenness and summoning a patrol wagon hal ber driven to the station amid cries ot shame from a crowd ot person who bad witnessed the oc currence and wbo declared tat the 010e mans action was outrageous When the po liceman got to the station and asbloted Hiss Ilarkness to tho desk Sergeant HoOoern promptly refused to entertain tie charge ot drunkenness ax i was clear to him that the drunkonu young womnn was perfectly sober She will make n complaint Hayden against Itorko before Commissioner Two Brother Htrnek by a TraIn Last evening Frank and Stagus Krusb em ployed In Kings platter mills at West Brighton started from tho mills to no to their home in Henderson street New Brighton The Kruati brothers while walking on the trnoc of tbe S I Rapid Transit Itallroad between New Brighton and Snug Harbor were struck by 0 train when Btogua was Instantly killed Ills brother Frank waR seriously hurt several of his ribs being broken Ito also sustained seri ous Injuries about tbe bead Ho was conveyed to hIs home Tbe accident occurred non a sharp curve and I i supposed that the two men did not fee the train until It was wltnlu a few feet of them A number of similar acci dents have occurred at this place ac A DrU for Mr Coeiese Treat Door Abraham Wolf is I suing James J Coogan for 875 riot 01 415 417 end 410 Eighth avenue and 304 aud 300 West Tblrtyfln street for the present month The suit was begun early in the month and plaintiffs counsel have tried in vain to serve the summons but bavn not been able to Und Coogan lloon tbe allegation that ho is trying to avoid service Judge Utegerlch has granted an order for substituted service Copies are to be mailed to Mr Copuan and another 00110 ar maie ota copy Is to be tacked to biB door I Tbe Corpse on the crmonl Undertaker George Helfrlch of 154 Yander bllt avenue Brooklyn wants It understood tnt the presence of a corpse on board the re ceiving ship Vermont last Tuesday was not his fault The body was to b transferred by tug fault steamer Puritan which did not sail till 4 80 P I and the dead mans sister refused to allow tbe transfer till the steamer could take i aboard 1 lOran for the FIn HIH b A imiRnum ot i hamrngnn on the elehonr1 i at Hubern fad House formerly date Cases I awaits the first comer In a sleigh when th spew filet Mr Uuber has a mammoth pump kin plo 80 Inches in diameter and 3 Inches deep for the second comer I f 12 WAS AX IMPVDtSNr OALK Veering Vader note Peeplaa Vudr Skirts ass Tkralklac About Geserally There was a gay laughing and thoroughly merry breeze astir In New York yesterday the first of the winter winds It had a sharpness to make ears and noses and cheeks tingle and the sun gave up Its vain attempts to warm up things and spent a good part of the time sulk ing behind white fleecy and summery clouds Upper Broadway was toll of shoppers In winter wraps and hats It was a flue day over head for shopping but not so One In the teeth of the wind that was playing snob havoc with bongs and bats and skirts This wind was no respecter ot persons It rather preferred to lilt to the level ol the elevated tracks the shiny beavers of respectable old men It whirled the long tails of ulsters Into wild flapping about the faces ot the wearers It clutched at the skirts of women and towed them along the streets like schooner under lull saiL The bit bats suffered the most Big hate are generally worn by small women with small pretty faces The wind seemed to like to peer In under their spreading brims and kiss the pretty cheeks that were blushing and glowing so vigorously Sometimes the wind got rough and boisterous about it and would fling the flaring brim back until the bat was nearly wrong side out Sometime when the bat was too big the wind would tear It off altogether and lead It In a mad waits through the air for a block or two This wind scurried along Twentythird street between Fifth avenue and Broadway with peculiar delight It now and then went away for a few minute to chase a dignified citizen TIP some other street or to flirt with some particularly attractive crowd But It always returned and raced up and down the wide stone floggings ot this favored street In addition to the shoppers there were the ped dlers As this wind was malicious when It found out the peddlers did not like it It played horse with them Most of the peddlers bad flowers to sell The wind made love to the flower and sometime succeeded In winning them from the peddler only to throw them over and dance away after new conquests It served a shapeless bunch ot big roil roses in this way This bunch of rose bad lust been sold for 13 to a wel1grooed girl The wind came up took hold of ins girls bat and pulled It nearly off leaving It banning by her veil She was Just going to take the bunch of roses when this happened She let go ot It and so did the peddler and away It went UD the street until It struck little girl intthe face just as she was going to buy a toy She took the xose and decided to watt until another day for the toy Under the elevated steps there was an old woman behind a little stand that wo radiant with roses and carnations and chrysanthe mums The old woman laughed at the wind because she thought she wa safely sheltered by the elevated stairs But a great yellow chrysanthemum peeped around theedge of the steps and smiled The wind aw It and made a dash It caught two rose a dozen carps tions and two other chrysanthemums besides the big yellow one that bad peeped It tore them all off and dropped them under the wheel ofo carriage Then It came back took the old womans bonnet tried to get her bawl failed and carried a dollar bill away She ran up tho street shouting and stretch Ing her arms np The wind dropped the bill andthe old woman caught It Yon are a thief said a man and grabbed her The old woman explained and the wind laughed because It was the thief It hurried back to carry off epmething more from the old woman but wan destraetea by a tall girl with a long stride who swung around the corner from Sixth avenue It lifted her black skirts and peered at her swell English shoes with the black stockings above them Then It lifted her veil and blew tuber face and dashed on Dlipt Bctwee Bookmakers Henry Melnken a real estate broker suing William It Stokes for money advanced to Stokes to open a book at the race tracks In 1889 They were partners In the enterprise Melnken furnishing 10000 and Stokes the ex perience and his services as manager Stokes was to receive 15 a day and 25 per cent of the profits The book was made up under the firm name of W L Stokes Co and covered all the race tracks during the season of 1889 They lost money and at the end of the season Btokes gave Meinken a note for 30UO payable In November 1890 to settle up the accounts They got out a book this last season under the same arrangement and Stokes bor rowed 2600 from Albert C Chime for outside bets The season was prosperous un til Aug 7 when Melnken left Stokes without notice His share of the winnings for the sea was 3000 Stokes lost the IUCOO that be bor rowed from Obaney and still owed Melnken 13000 on his note Maurice Meyer Cheneys lawyer has begun suit against Melnken to recover the money that was loaned to Stokes Mr Meyer claims Stokes Melnken were partners at this time and therefore that Chaney Is entitled to Stokesa share of the profits Melnken how ever has applied these profits to the payment of Btokefts 3000 note and ban also brought suit against Stokes to recover the further sums advanced To DivIde tko Xx rlll rd Trnt Peter Lorlllard by his will established trust for George L Lorlllard since deceased and others which consisted of personal and real estate including the property at 402 Broadway 41 Division street 646 Grand street and 29 South street Since Georges death his widow Marie Louise has received onehalf ot the in come and the rest baa been shared equally by Peter Jacob and Louts L Lorlllard Cathe rine A Kornochan Eva L Kip and Mary L Barley George widow bas since become the Countess Da Coca De Apreda and because of her remarriage under Peter Lorlllarda will the capital ot the fund Is subject to division she to receive onubalf and the others to share the balance th1e n friendly Supreme Court action Judge Olirlen baa appointed Sherman Etaitsreleroo to conduct a sale of the real estate at nubile auction The proceeds are to be deposited In some proper trust company subject to the order of the court Mr Ollbris Pool Ocrco Assistant Corporation Counsel W T Gilbert of Brooklyn bas begun a suit In Justice Court neys court against the Manhattan Elevated Itallroad Company for the recovery of 75 Ho claims tbnt a line coat made tor him by Poole of London was damaged to that amount by getting entangled iu the company property while he was riding on one ot Its cars The company says that Mr Gilbert has greatly ex aggerated the value ot the London garment THE STANDARD COCOA OF THE WORLD V DELICIOUS STRENGTHENING TO THE NERVES Tea and coffee cheer but do not nourish They even leave an injurious effect upon the nervous system Indeed there is no beverage like VAN HOUTENS COCOA BEST A GOES FARTHEST It stimulates and nourishes as none other leaves no bad j effects and is a fleshformer of the most approved type VTAlf nomTKIPB COCOA sue MA lwyl cd The ttmg my trnk It with pleasure sod Ike weak with Impunity The netting eIte of ea sad seiko iu biUte4 by IU stwidy useaad servas diserdersare to hewed and prevented Delicious t the tMtv MId nmtMUalalh w rl4M ASK rom VAN HOVTKIf AND TAKE NOOTUEK M V THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY In 1889 Increased Its assets and its dividend bosldo paying to policy holders 5839318 81 While it received from He policy holders 7T 4418330 47 Its profit from lutcrrst nnd rent and prolltand lofcs account was 3282884 80 It paid In cash dividends 1105820 It has a surplus of assets over liabilities by New York stand ard of 541089002 PHILIP K i MIIJrH General Agent for Now York City and Vicinity and Now Jersey I Wall it New York i1 V biff inn CADLK cIurss ttATdB 4 J A Wrangle fletwea the Competing Masteis Btolnltz and Tschtoorln arehaTlnKawranil through the mall respecting the conditions da which they are playing their two came by cable The facts briefly are those Prior to the commencement of the match a somewhat lengthy correspondence had been L going on for several months between the two r masters upon the subject of conditions of V clay Finally in a letter dated Sept 12 Mr btelnltz despatched an ultimatum to Tsehl Korin In whleh he Insisted on a time limit of s two clear days for each move with accumula tion i r if a player saved time upon one move it wa to be accumulated for his benefit ao ae to bo utilized in subsequent nwes and in which he also expressed his willingness that each player should take on six separate occa sions during the progress of the match a fur ther twentyfour bouts consideration r The timeaccumulation proposal was up tar that time the only bone of contention between the two Presumably as an acceptance of Btelnlta ultimatum Tsohlaorln despatched his mows V in both names to Now York by cable At any rate Htetnltz took this action on the part of Tsohlaorin as a formal acceptance of his con ditions and sent his moves in return to BU Petersburg and his stakes to Daron Albert von Itothschlld of Vienna who had already In V formed Btelnltz that he had received Tsehl germs stakes After play had been going on for about a fortnight a letter from Mr TsohlRortn reached Btelnltz In which the liitsstan player stated that according to the thinking of himself and his backers time accumulation cannot In any cane be accepted iu games to be played or cable Six times three days consideration during the progress of the match is sufficient but If you wish to lengthen the time for con sideration weh eno objection and leave It to you to alter this nolnt of the conditions ac K V cording to your wishes Along with this letter Mr Tsohlsorin sent a draft of rules upon which he was willing to elar the match and which Btetnltz accepted with but two exceptions The llrst of th89e exceptions was to the timelimit rule which he still Insisted should be upon the accumula V tion principle and the second objection which bo raised was to a rule which read as follow During the thus ot a match between BUtniu and Ounitert or any other person play la ibis meteS to be aiournid when Hcelniti will han to send both his moves In I uued ovelap to the referee or the lUkfr Sarei within the time limit ol tarty lf tit boon Aa Immediately after the receipt of this letter V and conditions Mr Htoinltz despatched a re ply in which ho told his adversary that he wa proceeding with the game under protest aa regards the two points in Tsrhlcorln condi tions already set forth and by the next mall he proceeds In a lengthy epistle to argue the V matter and while reserving to the fullest ex tent his legal rights be offer a compromise to V the following effect W To begin with Sttlnlti expresses hlmiilt willing t allow tht ttmeMonmulatlon prlnolpU to oprats only V up to to commtncemtnt ol ibS suinlt 0awbu Ditch Atur that h latreiu a flxd tIn limit tt tbri days all itrouih Without further kcetmulaUeo Beiptctlni the lui moTti to b nad btror tk afl lournmtDt he propoMi last the rot wbleh inverseS lit cablt ebu match bttwttn 81 rturiburt and V London ahouloTb applies to tiuis cue rU that see slayer Bttlnltzl Should mat tht lest move In net tb ramPs aiiH that the oth r player Tublteria VAt ahonld mail U list more m the otbr same At tbo conclusion of this letter Btelnltc say that IF TBohlgorln should agree to his two amendments the whole matter wonld be set 4 tIed but if ho could not agree to them heKStel nitz would have to ask for the decision ot the I umpires and the referee on all points This Is the whole story and it Is expected that a cablegram will arrive early next week from Tfichlgorin either accepting or declining the proposals of bin antagonist Already copies of the voluminous corre V spondence which by the way would fill up ward of two columns of THE BUN If printed I fullhave been forwarded to both umpire and to the refete Last night Mr Tuohlgorln sent his four teenth move of the Evans Gambit and his fif teenth move of the Two Knights Defence It might be of Interest to the reader to learn that V both move iQ 6 in the Evans Gambit and K 6 in he other game were expected Mr Btelnitz who yesterday told a reporter of Tux SUM tbat if be should receive Mr Tachj gorlns moves he would be able to reply with out looking at the board Mr Htelnlta at the some time said that he would today be prepared to give a full analysis ot the last four moves made When asked about his chance be said I like my games and I fancy I shall score in both games True the Evans Gambit looks complicated but I dont mind that a bit Now then tell your readers that although the Two Knlchtfl game looks well for mis there V are any amount ot possible traps In the posi tion and play is not as easy as people who have not thoroughly studied the game Imag ine Appended are the positions of the games and the full score up to date THE OAMES XTARB CAMBI Tcs00tIlt mum TBCHICOBIK stiasays mite ItlaeL WMte Stais I rK 4 lK4 8 BK itS 0Os 2 KtK 83 Kt JB3 9 POS XtQq 9 PB 4 UB4 10 QR Bits rQKU gzH KIQR3 PQsS e rQBJ 11114 1J HK J 50 5 u Cantltt 0lu 3 IS KIB4 QK 854 71tie tKRS 14PQ8 rl Sleek Sttlnlttie chew V iiu l fafm m mj YAiPYu PA White lT cbl orln14 cite V Etalaltt to moT I TWO BNIfllTS rinses P tnmn yaclilcoals arrisrie nrooint IICU4 JuA HAtK fineS i PK 4 lK4 0 KtRS llQ B4 J KlK Bt Kt9B a 10 P UI CMUI 3 HB4 Idau 11 KtOBt KtQ4 4 KlKt JQ 12 ktK 50 bPxP KI Q4UB4 13 KtKHJ IKid SSV eU BJ 11 lQ I B 3 iQ2 I j I 71XP lxI P i1Q4 l P55 BK3 rK RS V Slack TlchlzorlnM filtct r HV I i v4 I r I I31 J 41 Wiaio SteIntl i4sCL l IOinite 0 0 hIt r Kt lnllr who us iii lnuly stated lives In I Ipiiir I Mnnldnlr i I ciiild i I nut l Informed of V Tudbigotiuus iatcst unci last iilutit Cecil wai lo lays pede auotbjf alttap CI Ow s bOwers erd a rTaaiin on iituay kit Si I efbprosarsd idilvis PtO5II V

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iiiiuDAYI NOVEMBER 21 1890 London Office et TUB J IUI I tan Wtet strand ftfffiLondon b0ld b ad d 1 rl I ftfffi K iSu fctnao London W C IW i Not at All SnrprlttBf l This very handsome acknowledgment ot 11 I the w discrimination of Mayor GIUST In bis appoint mcnta of Park Commhwlonera and School Commissioners 10 I made by tho J Bhol Cmmisioner 1 mao b SHlron of yesterday MtyorOMittdld nwUlagty 111 th appoint ml which hi nnounMd yMtudiy I ftnt tho I IVItxtw plMOM I to y t Ths nlwtlon of Talk Com I Dtaiontri id ipcltlly of School OommlMlontn wua dlleattk Mr 0 mr hu wptrforniwl Itaa totlTOMtlaftctloa to ill tho rUht thlakln POp This la all tto except that the Mayors f judicious selections furnish no occasion for surprise I would havo been surprising If i thoy had boon otherwise As tho represent I atlvo of tho Democracy In Its gatt stronghold elected for A new term of office f by tho votes of oil except a malignant I he Is under tho heaviest it faction o his party uder hevl0t moral obligation to Justify the confidence reposed In him Tho Democracy ar respon sible for tbo municipal Government of New York and Mayor GRANT 1 rosponslblo t t the Democracy i That Is as It should b Twothirds of the eltnl of New York are Democrats there q for upon them rest the duty and the burden of governing the town accord ing t Democratic principles They F must bear the responsibility and b accountable t the whole people for Yc the character of their administration h They cannot escape any part of the reapon slblllty except 8 It has been lifted from i T their shoulders by State legislation In viola E tion of Democratic doctrine Accordingly they must take the whole business Into their own hand and every Democrat In office 1 I bound by party loyalty t contribute t the 4 honor and glory of the Democracy by assist ing to bring about a successful Democratic t administration That Is the only way for the people t get 17 good government In the city State or 1 Union A single party must b held responsible sponsible so that partisan pride and partisan I ambition may b stimulated t produce the ri result by which It will b jude at the polls I The Government I thus under the mot j conservative and salutary of influences 1 The antiDemocratic combination In the J c last days of the canvass stuck up huge post t ers In all the elevated railway stations pro claiming that Its principle was that munic ipal government I business and not poli 3 tics But if the government of a city I business from politics also Is the buslne apart fm plte so a 1 te government of the State and the Union t The difference 1 merely a difference of scale I the one should b nonpolitical 9 should the others Only ump to old i blooded for partisanship should b elected t t office the people trusting in their assumed superiority t partisan considerations t q provide a perfect government out of their ewn vanity But the people art not of a disposition BO te pple ar dlpton t confiding They propose t ran the Govern ment In their own way and therefore they want to know decidedly whether a man put i up foroffioe agrees with them In politics or DOt and whether I elected he will obey n their will their without w te agent undertaking tt lag to set up his own conceit and selfsuffi ciency In opposition t them They deter J mine the policy and his business Is to ploy hs blne I t carry It out wit the assistance of subordinates who a in sympathy with It If a party 1 i t held responsible for the Government t Its J s followers only should b Intrusted the administration ministration In no other way can the will of the majority prevail In no other way can r the people get good government The people having proclaimed this prin ciple 8 emphatically at the last election 8 f against the vicious Mugwump theory Mayor z GRANT I under compulsion t make the w 1 Government of this town thoroughly Dem ocratic and t administer It t the best of h ability Hence I would b surprising I M he made other than fit appointments to office Ho has the strongest of motives t exercise wise discrimination for the reputa i tion of the united Democracy of the town Is In his keeping The abundance of I hi kepig To abundanc good material t choose from I 8 great in the I y Democratic ranks that there can b no ex cuse for going amiss In the selections 1 The Revised Commission Report of the Judiciary 1 Under a act passed by the lat Legisla 1 ture a Commission of thirtyeight lawyers a appointed by the Governor for the pur pose of proposing amendments t the sixth article of th Constitution ot this State t which relates t the Judiciary This Com mission met at Albany last summer The main purpose of the Legislature In calling f I Into existence was t devise some method ot relieving the Court of App from the burden of work which has bure o h proved too I heavy for that tribunal I wa not ex pected or Intended that the Commission should overturn or remodel the entire I f 3 Judicial system of the State Never le s most of the time which Its members spent at Albany In the summer session was de f voted to proposed changes In the courts other than the Court of Appeals and very If little attention was paid t the principal duty of the Commission that I t say the 5 reorganization of tho tribunal of lost resort r until Just before adjournment Tho Com t mission adjourned to meet in this city In December A revision of the conclusions Dmbr rviion to cnoluslons It reached In the summer has been i rhe ha ben prepared by a committee appointed for that purpose and we have just received a copy of this f committees report I We shall not now discuss that portion of I the report which relates to the Court of Ap r peals This be reserved for future pn Thl may b r0re con sideration But it cannot b pint out too tt soon or insisted upon too strongly that the proposals of the Commission In respect t 7 the Supreme Court of the State and the Su perior Courts of this city and of Buffalo f I tend the Judiciary more or Its toward the degradation of i In the Supreme Court the Commission proposes t give the trial Judges less power than they have now and t deprive the ap I pellate or General Term Judges of the to trials under power preside over trils any y circumstances whatever In England oven the Lord Chief Justice acts as a trial Judge and s docs the Chief Justice and every I Associate Justice of the Supreme Court t of the United States Other things c being equal I Is almost universally admitted by lawyers that a Judge who has experience In presiding over trials mae a t better member 01 an appellate court on that account but I mnjorlty ot the Judiciary ft Commtssloii Bcom to have Ignored this fuel t As t the Superior Courts in New York j and Buffilo tho Commission provides for 1 the ultimate extinction of these tribunals but Instead of bringing them t a end at k once sad transferring their Judges I need b Into some other court It recommends a that thM courts be ssnUaaed with sunk I I If N fudges M w In office on D 811899 until the terms of those Judges shall expire b limitation The effect of this would b t keep In existence for a number of years two discredited tribunals The adoption of such a provision in tho Constitution would b tantamount t saying We do not think the Superior Court of the city of Now York or the Superior Court of Buffalo ought t exist tribunals unworthy to bo exist They are trbnall unwort t b continued but we have not courage enough t abolish thorn at once This does not strike us a exactly the way In which a dig allied commission of lawyers should deal with such a subject We cannot now discuss In detail the vari ous features of the Commissions revised report prt nor con we now Inquire a t what changes would b preferable A cursory ex amination of the recommendations which wo have mentioned however Justifies our assertion that the effect of the scheme of the Commission in It present form if adopted by the people would b t Imp to useful ness of the Judiciary I Is only fair t say that many of the changes proposed were strenuously opposed in the Commission and wero nopt opp by a bare majority vote Tho adoption was only provisional and there 1 nothing t prevent the most radical amendment of tho report at the approaching session of the Commission In this city As I now stands the plan of the Commission has found ex tremely little favor with the bench or b anywhere In the State and unless It shall b materially modified It 1 not likely receive through the apprva te Legislature of the people or even get M Parnell Should Stand His Ground The hysterical outcry of the London Tory press for the dismissal of Mr PAnEL from the headship of the Irish party on the score of his connection with the OSBEA divorce case excites at once amusement and disgust among those who know something about the private lives of English public men In recent and present times Gloss enters too largely Into the structure of their houses for British politicians to own hous Brtsh pltcians Indulge In throwing stones We recommend to them a little sober second thought lost they prompt the Parcellltes t carry the war Into Africa Common sense revolts at the hypocrisy nnd Pharisaism which Insists that sexual delin quencies shall disqualify for public useful ness because the delinquent happens t b a Irishman Admitting that Mr PABNEUJ I chargeable with the dereliction of which he has been convicted on ex park testimony Ills offence Is white 8 snow compared with the hideous depravity which only the other I day conspicuous members ot the British I Cabinet charged with to conceal Cbinet were charle trying t conc a It unquestionably was not without conni vance In high quarters that Lord BONAU GOWBR and other relatives of eminent Un ionists who were Implicated In the Cleveland street scandal were enabled t escape the penalty of their revolting crimes and t hide themselves forever from the public eye Do these Tory censors think that Mr PARNEII would have strengthened his claim t oolltl c respect and confidence I following tho example of an illustrious persoq he had add ed perjury t the offence of which ho was accused Come let us touch the bottom of their thoughts Do they hold that the com mission of adultery disqualified GEORGE IV or ought hereafter to disqualify the present Prince of WAISS for reigning I not then neither should It depose the uncrowned King of Ireland or disable him from finish ing the liberation of his countrymen I any professed Glads ton Ions Join In the Tory hue and cry they will reveal t Mr GLADSTONE the worthlessness of their GLASTN wortlene sup port They will make it clear that they were waiting for a pretext t betray him 8 he was betrayed by Messrs HABTISGTON CHAMBERLAIN A C In 1886 No man who sincerely approves of Mr GLADSTONES pur p t give selfgovernment t Ireland will make the retirement of the Irish leader a condition of his fidelity t the homo rule cause The rightfulness ot Irelands cus rlhtfulneB de mand for a local legislature and the cogency of Mr PABITELLB arguments on behalf of his countrymen a not Impaired an Iota bu the private character of the Nation alist chief seems on prima facie evidence t b open t grave censure The duty of Glad Etonians If they mean what they profess Is t render Ireland Justice it I not their business to dictate to Irishmen buln0s t dlott Iishmen whom they shall chdose for the direction of their political movement To attempt such dic tation would be to commit the radical woud b radic mis take of which the Tories are always guilty the assumption namely that Irishmen are Incapable of managing their own affairs It Is for the Irish Nationalists and for them alone t say whether they will depose from the leadership of their party aman who has done them Inestimable service because he ha been convicted of an offence against conjugal morality on tho testimony of a scoundrel who revealed his animus before the Parnell Commission by swearing that Mr FABNKLii the author of PAKL was autor Incriminat ing letters subsequently acknowledged by PIG t b forgeries As t the notion that Mr PARNELIS use fulness t Ireland and his political capacity will be lessened by tho disclosure of his 11 b 10ne dllosur hi un fortunate entanglement with the OSIIEA household the Irish Nationalists will find light cast upon this subject by some memorable precedents in English history The promiscuity of WELLINGTONS Illicit relations with women was a matter of such notoriety before and after tho battle of Waterloo that THACKEIUY did not hesitate t glance at It in I Vanity Fair The uni versal knowledge of his private delinquen cies however did not prevent the Tories from entreating WELLINGTON to bo their Prime Minister The last act performed by NELSON before he lost his life at Trafalgar was t solemnly commend t tho protection of his countrymen the woman Lady HAMIL TON with whom he had long and publicly lived In adulterous relations Tho tact did not cost s much as the shadow of a cloud over tho honors paid t NELSONS memory Again tho Impropriety of Lord MELBOURNES con nection with Mrs NORTON was generally believed but no one dreamed of asserting that MELBOURNE was on that account dis qualified for the poet of Prime Minister Lord PALMERSTON was all his life Involved In scandalous affairs and ono of those gave rise t a lawsuit not long before MB death The Ide however that ho was thereby un fitted t preside over tho British Cabinet never entered anybodys head An an alogue t Mr PAKNELLS predicament whc r of especial interest to Amer icans I presented by a striking In cident In the public career of ALEE HAMILTON I will b remembered that HAMILTON a accused of committing adul try with tho wife of an employee in tho Treasury Department who tried to subject him blackmail HAMILTON mndon public confession of wrongdoing butlut did not In cnseuenc lose hit control of tho Feder alist party or cea o to b regarded us a man competent to render Invaluable service to h country The Irish Nationalists are wise enough t I apply In this Instance the Infallible teat of political expediencyfind out what your f eme want y t do and do the c t The Tories and their allies the Died dent Liberals are unanimous in Insisting that Mr PABNEIA must resign tho head ship of the Irish party That of itself would bn a conclusive argument against commit ting what ABRAHAM LINCOLN deemed the most egregious of all blunders the blunder of ewapplng horses while crossing a stream Cant Get Alone Without New York I Our usually cautious contemporary the Atlanta OorwtUutim hasnt yet recovered from Its excitement over the elections or It wouldnt have put forth these assertions fUntttho Uto lection th nation I DoraoeiMlo wltbout tht lolld Ruth Eliminate the old HnreboM Incsutu and tht StaUi that went Deraocretlo laU Tnwdar would tlTt a clue majority In th Elector Colltn Thlt DM put a tntlrtly saw upeet olIlr and Nw York It no Innter lbs plroul RUM Tht Idea which had but crrttalllit Into a rule thai tht Democratic eandldatt moat coma from Ntw York t thtrtfore no lonttr In fore How many of the States hitherto regarded a safely Republican in Presidential year have ceased t be Republican Bhodo become Democratic Island has almost bmo a Demorato State since the broadening ot tho suffrage but it would b rash to assort that Rhode Island will b Democratic In 18 Massa chusetts I not Democratic because It has elected a Democratic Governor and the same I notoriously true of Pennsylvania There are Republicans enough In all tho Republican States that went Democratic this year to elect tho Republican ticket but half of them stayed away from the The that worked polls special causes tat worke against the Republicans In some of the States will not be In the way In the national campaign The school question will not b reopened In Wisconsin The Michigan Re publicans will not repeat tho experiment of handicapping themselves with unpop ular candidates Tho various Inde pendent movements that have risen at the expense of tho Republican party w dwindle Tho Republicans do a good deal of kicking but they do most of It In off years The remarkable in stinct of organization and discipline that distinguishes the Republican party reasserts asserts Itself alter a period of Independence Even the great Farmers Alliance could not hold Its members In tho Northwest I tho Republicans should put up Mr BLAINE Does the Constitution think that Minnesota Wisconsin Michigan Illinois Iowa Nebras ka Kansas would vote for any Democrat against BLAINE as the Republican candidate We do not see that the situation has changed except In so far a the Republicans have admitted new States Tho results of the elections of this year Indicate very little In regard to 1892 What has boon Republican Is likely to b Republican still Tho gentlemen who are taking liberties with tho facts t display their powers a mathematicians and the blindness of their Judgment by bringing most of the Elec toral College over to the Democratic side seem to forget that 1892 is not the same Tho Democratic of year a 1890 Dcmorato successes Nov 4 were so universal not because Repub licans had changed t Democrats b be cause thy stayed away from th polls Now still With York is still necessary stl pivotal the right Democratic candidate I is safely Democratic I would b a brilliant piece of busi ness t throw away Now York for tho se of a wild goose chase in some supposed lydoubtful States In tho West most of which a doubtful only In the sense that the size of their is uncertain thei Republican plurality uncertln The Fate of the Fur Seal Two remarkable facts are disclosed by the returns from tho present years operations of the British sealing fleet 8 made t the Dominion Minister of Marino and Fisheries The first Is that while the American take for the season was by far the lowest ever known during the last twenty years since tho Fribylov Islands have been under lease the Canadian was exceptionally largo greatly exceeding even that of last ea The total number Is put at 39547 while last year It was reported at 29570 showing an increase of nearly 10000 The reports from Ottawa speak of tho Increase being 6000 Possibly the difference may b duo to reckoning or not reckoning the sealskins seized last year by tho revenue cutter Richard Rush and confiscated At all events there was a large Increase In marked contrast the take of the lessees of the Islands of St Georgo and St Paul which for twenty years has ben about 100 000 a year the number allowed under the old lease once It would seem falling t about 80000 and at another time to 700 has this year bon only about 21000 Formerly the lessees used to pick out 100000 of the largest and most valuable animals within the legal limits of ago and sex and stop only because tho legal limit was reached This year Secretary WINDOW had reduced tho lim it to 00000 although that Implied t 00 Imple a heavy loss of royalty t the Treasury because the signs of the decrease of the seals wero s ap parent and yet tho new lessees have been able t secure only about cuethird of this reduced maximum and 0mwfifth of the reuc maimum onlIlh num ber taken last year and tho year before Meanwhile the catch at the Copper Isl ands leased by Russia t the old Alaska Commercial Company which was 52700 last year rose t 58000 this year thus repeating tho experience of tim British Columbia catch conclusion therefore The thlroforl scorns Inevitable that tho groat Prlbylov rookeries Incom parably the most valuable seal resorts tho world are rapidly diminishing in their yield While only a year or two ago tim lessees wore able to ivciiro about four times a many skins n the private vessels of British Columbia tho latter also getting all they were able to got whllo the former were limited by law now wo have the British Columbia vessels securing nearly twice Clumbia ve8sls surng as many a the Government lessees Added t this is tho consideration that the sealing done by private vessels Is much tho wasteful of animal life since It Is more wastful flo ac complished by shooting In the open sea s that a very large proportion of tho animals sink and aro not captured Accordingly tho Increase In the private catch even with tho falling off In that of the Government lessees denotes a destructive year On the Russian Islands presumably restrictions analogous t ours aro fixed and observed But second In the Dominions a point sta tistics Is not less suggestive Tie greater number of the seals wero taken outside of Behring Hen and a Is represented off the const of British Columbia Presumably this Includes also tho catch south ot the Aleutian Islands along the track taken by the seals a they go north t Bebrlng Sea The num ber thus taken is put at 21382 br thu tken 2138 a against 18165 taken In Bohrlng Sea Itself This Is s great contrast with tho result ot previous years In 1889 for example 16585 went taken In Holirliiflr Ben against 12985 taken in tho North Poclllc Tho lUfferpnuu in tills respect IH tho moro noticeable since It thowH that a very largo proportion of the aggre gate of the seals captured this year by the Government lessees of the Prlbylov Islands and by the private sealers were taken In waters over which the United States would have no control even I lu tu claim Jurisdiction In the pending controversy b were admitted This p the sealing done by private vessels Is outside of the maritime Jurisdiction either of our country or any other I the ease of American ve ads this destruction could b lessened by passing a law Imposing conditions on the eeo granted t those ot them en gaging In the seal fisheries In the North P cilia outside of Behring S This could b done on the ground already familiar t the Government that In attacking and destroying the herd which annually resorts Islands and rr t the Fribylov Ild ad gives them a their value the private sealers Injure public rights and prop erty Of course no complete prohibition of seal catching on the high seas would b at tempted but regulations might b enacted corresponding In a greater or less degree with those Imposed upon the lessees of the Pribylov Islands But such restrictions could not b enforced upon the Victoria sealer so that the practical effect would b t give them a great advantage oven on the high seas over our own countrymen The mot serious feature accordingly In to statistics of the years seal fisheries Is that s large a part of the catch was In w tars which a absolutely out of the control even of our own Government since It Is this feature which promises t make the practical cal extinction of the seals In that region a moro matter of time like the practical extinction Unction of the buffalo hi the West Even the complete concession of tho extreme American claim to Jurisdiction In Behring B apparently would not avert that result since the destruction would bo largely accomplished by waylaying the animals on their northward track The lesson of the year I therefore the absolute necessity sity that Great Britain a well a our country should place proper restrictions sealing in tho North Pacific upon sealq even I Norh Paclfo I as well as In the Behring Sea This can b I done most mutual m0t effectively by agreeing on mutua I regulations which shall give the private scaling schooners of no one nation a advantage vantage over the rt And these regula tions ought t b such that Russia and other maritime nations would accept them and enforce tem against such of their own ve eels a might resort t Bohrlng B Koch 1 the Discoverer The popular faith In Prof Koons lymph may b strengthened by many of the para graphs printed In the Journals that we receive ceive from everywhere I would seem from these publications that hundreds of bacteriologists pathologists chemists and plain doctors discovered the power and tho u of this lymph long before tho Berlin professor thought of It or began his experiments with It We must Infer for example that nearly all the bodycobblers In Chicago knew a about It years ago but refrained from raising a fuss over it like that which Prof Roast Is now raising Then there Is the Texarkana chemist who discovered it away back there arc the Winnipeg practitioner who made experiments wit I the Machlas exprofes nor who has often used It with marked re sults the Indianapolis doctor who found It worthless the Appalachlcola pharmaceutist who always suspected Its existence as can b shown by his essay In the medical Jour nals and very many others who have been working In the field from which Prof KOCH 1 now reaping the harvest It is pleasing t read a the bits of news about preKochlan lymph discoverers that a appearing In thee times but it I t b regretted that the credit for the discovery must go t a foreign land KOCH Is the man who the world first brought the thing forcibly before New York Democrats cannot afford to eleet money or adipoMir to represent them aor Senate btgl cl We suppose that this has reference to the candidacy of Mr WILSON SHANNON EIBSELL ono of tho most powerfully avolrdnpolsioidol Democrats of western New York but our esteemed contemporary takes to narrow a view of the statesmen available for the Senate For instance the Hon ARM 8 HEWITT of this city who is a very rich and loan I man would make a United States Senator at onco valuable to his party and creditable to the State while Mr BIBSKIX whom Uingham ton Call would shut out together with Mr HEWITT Is a cry fat man Yet he conforms to that comprehensive standard of JEFFEBSON In having a knowing head and an honest heart and what Is more he Is a Democrat and would make an excellent Senator All the agitation In favor of opening tho school doors at on earlier hour In the morning has not yot convinced the Board of Education of the advisability of adopting tho suggestion In hundreds and hundreds of families tho mothers and older daughters so out t work a sell as do the fathers and sons The result Is that at a early hour In tho morning the young children who attend school aro packed off chldron attnd paked 01 and the lost one of the wage earners to leave locKs the doors of the home The little school ones wander about the streets In play when the weather I fair but when It is Inclement they hurry to the schoolhouse In hope of Betting In The janitor does not admit them because ho has no authority to do so Hence the children get cold or wet and sickness often ensues In the case of children under school age their working mothers take them to day nurseries where they II tamed for without expense or for five or ten cents a day The objection to opening the schoolhouses early is based chiefly upon the fact that teach ers will have to BO to school earlier than at present to look after the little ones Uhls extra service will force the Commissioner to ho oxtra to the teachers thus tlto pay teacher tus employed Another objection not so frequently made but not less strong Is that the schools aru for edu cational purposes solely and fhould not be converted Into nurseries Mra AOXFW urges that 1 the argument for unlocking the doors at an early morning hour Is sound then it Is equally the duty of the Board to keep the schoolhouses open until the working parents set home in the evening This would let I enIlnl neces sitate the attendance of teachers from before 8 A M until after 1 P M Those who agree with Mrs AONKW believe r the present demand to granted It will not bo long before the Ie tralted wi 1001 bloro same people will want the Hoard of Education wi oar Eu atol to assume complete rnsionslblllty for children all day lunu even to providing dinner for thom This Is done to a great decree In the schools of the Childrens Aid Hocloly not ouby a midday meal being given to the pupils but even In many ca clothes being furnished No doubt it U a hardship for children whose mothers work t be without shelter for an boor I the mom for two or three boon U tiw afternoon but t the Board of Rlncatle bwtea to care for sneh It will soon Bad Iteelf swamped with the burl There should be tome other solution or this unfortunate problem than that offered It Is substantially the beginning of a movement which will transform the Board of Education into a Hoard of Charities and Edu cation The free alt of collegiate Instruction t a few has already mae our department of education a iptatl charitable Institution The conversion of the primary schools Into nurse ries will almost complete transformation Our esteemed contemporary the Washing ton Critic publishes the conversation of a gen tleman to whom I attribute both political experience and political knowledge The rivalry bttwtta fiiu asS Curitiiiv It of hot a character that wbta tht tint eomtt the Haw York Democracy win unite on a comprtmUt eandldatt and It Curip1 will b either WittuH C Wmnirr or ALTUD C Either Mr WIUTKKT or Mr CHARM would make a very good candidate and a very good President but we notlee this matter merely t correct an error of fact Between Governor I HILL and Mr CLKTEAND there Is ne rivalry I whatever 1 far a the Now York Democracy Is concerned The New York Democracy Is for Governor BILL because he is a Ie worklnl Democrat as well as a wise pow erful and progressive statesman while It Is against Mr CLBVILAND for various rUM one of which Is that In the II te late momnntona struggle when the very life of the New York Democracy was at stake he did not open his lips or lift his hand In its behalf while his nearest personal and official friends were fighting with tho Republicans Ho skulked while they labored to kill the Democracy All the delegates of the Mew York Demo racy In the approaching National Convention CLCVCLAMD will be for BtL There will not b one for I I The Democrats of the Fourth Michigan I Congress district a said to Intend to contest the seat of the Bon Juuus CESAB Bunnows II the Fiftysecond Congress I would b humane to let Mr Bonaows alone The vol ume of his voice would b greatly missed by the Republicans and the echoes of the cham ber would go on strike I their mot constant employer should wake them no more Olve the mighty JULIUS another chance According to the lesson of KlngThomas the yearling thoroughbred that at auction brought i 138000 and never won a rare the twoyear ld Bolero which yesterday brought 85000 ought to win a very small race We hope though even In spite of his McKitLnr price that howl prc will win many races and confound the pessi mistic prophets who look upon the magnificent sum paid for him as a direct challenge to for tune that will Inevitably end in disaster Luck to Bolero and when he meets Potomac may we be there to seo I The most solidly distinguished member of I President CLEVELANDS Cabinet was the Sec retary of the Navy WILLIAM C WHITNEY of New York and I Is an Interesting circum stance that his worthy and prosperous suc cessor the Secretary of the Navy In President BAm oHs Cabinet Is also from New York Between these two eminent and able men the United States Navy is sure to be established on a most respectable and uselnl footing I From our esteemed contemporary the I New farm Palladium we learn of a monstrous outrage that has been committed In Massa chusetts but promptly and properly pun ished I seems that a flippant Demo cratic newspaper of Boston ventured to speak disrespectfully of one of the ven erable Senators from Massachusetts and citizens of Massachusetts irrespective of party administered a stinging rebuke It was right that such Impiety should be rebuk ed but even In this irreverent a how could anybody think of speaking disrespectfully of the Massachusetts Senators The fellow who had been known t speak disrespectfully of the equator was respect Itself comp with the man who would pour contumely even the mildest upon Mr BOA and Mr DAwn Kill th lossaac rrom the Spr1aleU Democrat Democratic ntwipapen that an lajlnr tot plant of tel campaIgn without taking Hew York Into their oalenlaUont art annular ttemieliti at tht tzptntt of their rtpulatlon for political common sins New York will b its tame factor In tht nut rraildentlal lection Nil hat been In the pair and all talk of trauferrnv the ralljrint point of the bail field t Illinois or Wit eonaln or Michigan ii a vagary that will not dead the testU 1 Impracticable experiment which tbt parly cannot afford t entertain for a moment ll a pleas I ant elpoiltlon of uhf conddencn but I laot politic B v e the Adlroadack from tnejUxinv Tina Tbt State bat already done something In this direc tion hot II baa not dout enounn I already owns about MXOOO acres two or thret mlllloni mortar ntcttitry Il tnouiht original con to the Dtat need not b more than 0w lor which bond could b Hoawa at a or 3H per cent Inttrait 1 annual loom to the State II the way of prudent dlapoial of the lumber product I would no doubt amount to baf a million wtiloh would pay the interest and leave something for a linking fnd The State which bought Niagara Fal1 for purely esthetic reasons can afford to buy the Adirondack as a great publlo benefit and a prttty fair tmilnett Inraat moot The Slate Ii I rlob I U out ut debt the State tax I It I a mere trifle The time t act I 1 now Wo congratulate the Irish envoys who are making a tour In the United States bere ever they make their appearance there is a renewal of public Interest in the Irish cause nnd large funds are raised for the promotion of Irelands home rule Their mission has had a successful beginning and there Is no doubt that its success will steadily increase until I is biouebt to a close This success will strengthen the Irish cause among the people of Ireland and will strengthen it In the British Parliament The news of it Is sent over the cable dally for the Information of HALISDUBY and BALTOUB of GLADSTONE and PANEL of the London Time and other British papers and of all the people of the three kingdoms The envoys are doing their work well and wisely They are meriting the success which they are wlnnlur In this country We again congratulate them as the representatives ot Ireland and of the Irish sunburst A Democrat 10 To TBI EDITOR or Tna fvx sir In this morning Boi 1 Wu much pleased to we the name of tht Hon I Andrew IL Urttn for Senator In place of Mr Brarta There U no political position II the girt of the people of the Unit etatee that Andrew I Green it not wor thy of and capable of tilling with credit to tht Demo cratic party and benefit to the whole ptoplr Tb laboring man to which I belong and which form the bone and Inw of this i nntry would hart a friend Snob aa they hare not bud alnca the time of Ireildent JackaOB I liar often felt gritted thatnlamaaratr vice to the city of Ken York wore notions ago batter appreciated by ezaltior him aa lie I deterred Than who remember the rough and barren appear Sari of the Central Park In 1637 when he undertook lie chief management could hardly hope that It could aver appear u changed In appearance and aa beautiful at bit energy and untiring exertions hare mad II Were the rich men of New York all anxious loteeond tbt policy of Mr Green this city would II a short Ilia b the most populous and the whole the lb mol poulnu country lh molt proeperou In the world The lolling mawn are with the lion Andrew I Green Very reipectfollv Jieet OlUiLir 302 Wail FiCtyflfb sliest Nor 16 A Protest Which Hkoultf be Heard ITo I To THI Bnirom or Tn srsclr I desire to raise my mice against the sacrilegious rite performed yeilerday at the launching of the new war IbiD laD in the recent pait I hurt noticed In several of your editorials reference to the Itgloal character of the Confetilon of Faith According to the Westminster divines Bp tlio l a holy ordlnauct instituted by ChrUt and III la acknowledged at such by Chrlitlint of all denomina tion III la only to be performed by Ibo inlnliierlng In III name and upon none but Immortal beings In th name or she bletied Trinity That being the cue how dan auy one In this enlight ened Christian land pervert thle Sacrament by break Ing a bottle ot wine over Inanimate matter which hat bun conilructed Into a ship and icy I baptize the Main 1 It I making that common and unclean which God bat cltanstd and eanctlAed and made the Initiatory rite into Ills Church ou eartlt Certmonle II connection with the launching and naming of Hit new war ships art poiilule and proper without Introduilng a travesty on religion at part of the programme Such actions thoula call forth aa earliest prottit from all who have any regard for Iht Christian religion A Knpia Pound Net To vie BUITOI or TBS SuMr The nOl Henry A lUtvti put torn eurprliing statement Into bit pita for pound nell In the Senate chamber Albany ht told the ConmlMlon engaiert II I rtrlelog and codifying the game and fl h law that II was wrong to tuppott that pound 1r barred out th incoming shoala Cf r Tiero Ii 00 evIdence he laid that any conidrabhe fumier or wiakiliti PAWI In II Ces lint tilife is etAIII unII evidence II Ihw that their pawutua ICiO ii I lbsqrtnr Coil IbpawI Ilab are captured II 01 lea melee nuOln that aaon W the loon ndL The etatimelit that very Sew pwn itch are found arnog them is In serious cODnlcl ll lle upelne aloli chore army uf angler al4 net UIOU who nh ID tew vr weler nrJ one or thOr cal 1117 that out of every dozen wak5ub caught froqu the miOdi of rvtt4 ef Junt u ti miami art full of Jut poltlmg th tub qwtttM aside a1tcgelbi psuad Bets PII lu et fcm tie there as they as 11 1zsIHse ttetfucKea wkkJk U l4 A jwver i r iti a DzNot74flC rrnef X e id Sf VadtataIPUd 1 as 0 rnt mm fV OtrnrMM M beeentnrtuaa t inS I tb deitiflhesef the D racy aad the falon I David I Illll o Kw York The eoBdlUenitsliUngiodtyiowlll I and be will pent the rreeldentlal nomlnatloa jaM aiir heltl to at tend the National Convention 11 It I a ttaUtmaa ci the broad tT and h l I In the M A el a Democracy with neb ears I Samnal J Tildes and Horatio Sey mour A comparison of the Dgirtt Df Kw York In years put mot oonclortTely bow U Under the tiding hand ot Horatio Seymour hew York Dtmo eratlo oeeeded Md the patty erlo majority was alwayt olete te pI aeh suocaSitit vU grew more powerful with tl aootl year Are his retirement th State want back Into the practically doubtful lilt all again brought t tht frtnt rink by Samnet I TIlde After Tlldtn departure U again want back Into the doubtful statatiu Democratic majorities hln very tmalluntll David S HUI ttiumtd the relat and ly N York I Mildly la line and ttlll growing la the cautt of Democracy PaId B Rill will r IntO the coming Democratic National Convention with the old 1 of Ntw York Indiana Michigan Ohio HewJer tty Maaaaehtuttl and PenniyIY lt aad I the Oon vtntlon It wipe I will nominal hIm en the tint ballot with a unanimity that will electrify she continent rrom Me SprtwtoM Jfo Dtmxml From I private letter to I gentleman In this city written by a wellInformed liemocral of Ntw ort w art permuted to matt tnt following traett OcTernor UUIt trlnupht In New Yorr bat bees to frequent and of inch a pronounced character that there Ii no longer I doubt of hit ability to carry the But In IIJ The New York Democracy bat sever been t tttrsugMr orsaBlud U at prtuat unua la tbs Sue of Tlldtn whose chief llenlenanl Governor Illll waa II Is I Ibt foremost Democrat the United 8ltl Ills banner ht horse the simple but potent Inscription I am a Democrat auS with thin be baa won agalntt combined forces of the Mugwump aad Hepnbll cans and b I DOW the muter of the situation In the Empire HIt We mal carry New York In order to win II t81 and I Oorernor Hill can do thli the Mil soon Democrat thonld place themselves II tins with thli state I he will go to the National Convention backed by a solid delegation from tbt and the State of Connecticut from IV Tanttam Ktnrt ofUi nmn What a leader of men UDavId Bennett HUH I What a magic In his Dm1 lilt memory will b handed down to posterity alone with memories of Jefferson Jackson and Tilde How they were abnied In their lived How be baa been II hit I In the light ot history what a credit to them hit abut and what a credit t him will bit bet Tb came of their reviler have baso forgotten whll theirs shine forth on hlsiorre a with 1 ever In creasing brlllisncy 80 It will b with David Beanttt Hl Against the vituperation of th Republicans tb biting sarcasm of 4lpplll party friends and this toothless rat of the professional Mugwump bt remains mail the same equable calm etr ne Democratic but never diplomatic at the expense of principle The saves men who In lilt wer looking for Poole old mossback with green mold growing on the bottom of his bo to take the nomination rO Governor In plac ot Samuel J TUden are against Oov Hill now Like gnats black SIN and mosquito We tnppot theY serve some pnrpot In lift though what I Is I hat never ytt been revealed More rowe to your arm Oov Dill rrom IAo MOimnnd Dupalcfi Although tho Democratic victory a few days ago was brilliant almost beyond rnvedent it Is not an assurance of a Dmo ratio Presiden tial sut cession In 1BD2 Tho augury Is encour aging certainly All the auspices arc full of fnl glowing promise Cut even an Indifferent analyula of the composite chat actor of the sit uation shows clearly to every clearminded ob server that the Uepubllcun defeat Is lu disproportion portion t the Democratic triumph We may safely assume that Ibo Republican wbo declined eUblcAn dined to vote were seriously dissatisfied with their party and that they meant to rebuke It and w may safely assume too that the Re publicans who caruo over boldly and pave their votes to the Democratic candidate have come to stay provided they Und their new associations sedation not disappointing to th teir Neither free trade with Europe nor anything leading Europ I0r or looking t I can b mndo acceptable to Ibo Intelligent manufacturers mechanics and farmers of any section of this country And the sooner this fat Is recognized by some or oar beady Democratic chieftains both North and Bout the better It will be fur the great nl tional party of the people of the Constitution Consllutlol and ot the Union in antagonizing the extreme measures of the Republican tariff policy there are able and Influeatla Democrats who go too la beyond the Jut mlhru In the oppo site direction And their confiding followers are le away from the iSle ground on which sooner or later an intelligent appreciation of their own interest will teach them t stop and stand For my own part while I look upon mJ pat whlo Ipon the McKinley bill as an enormity I believe enoriy earnestly In the principle of protection a es sential to the prosperity and the progress the peacefulness and thp happiness of this whole American people The UoKlnley bill prosti McKiley bi tuts this principle or protection to partisan Kaln8 and personal end and the free spirit of tblsoat roublc has revolted splrt It lalnst But in the results ol tbe recent elections there is nothing to show tbat the opposite ex ex treme woull command the commendation of tbe country Under tie dictatorial leadership of Mr Blaine the Republican party will cease to b dominated by the lawless wi ceu spirit that has characterized It under rckea try of Reed and Lodge and their congenial coadjutor In the campaign of CODlcnla come before the country with milder meln rouIr and bowing lower as it salutes and solicit all sections than it has ever done before Ho the Democratic party must prepare to make the fight more upon Its merits and less mon the demerits of tbe opposition than in the contest of two weeks ago I is often ao truly said that the Demo cratic party is not a free trade party Uut there are strong wilful and aggressive men certainly the Democratic party who would push Its tariff policy too dangerously near to danerolsI free trade I they could have full sway in Its councils Ix t such men he admonished now for 1892 The storm or radicalism ban spent itself at last lbe reactionary movement U on now And tho Democratic party aa I great national conservative onstttutlonal party ha only to b true to itself t conform to tbe conditions and necessities of the times t be practical and progressive as well aa prudent In Its policies and I will a wil the country in 1592 1f swept every section of the Union a few days o SALTWATER DOT ACnrloa stOry About a BrItish Stmtt mm from Town nu Apropos of the fact that be Powagcr Dnchtt of Mtachcaltr and Lord Harilngton are about t modify their tim honore4 morganatic f Headship into I regular orthodox mara I recall tbt Brit appearance of Lord nartugton O these snorts I was during the civil war raailon ran high 1 Ibo dra and man were shorttempered The Mtrqult was a Soatbern sympathizer sod da eland bit affections b wearing a Confederate btdg at I bat II New York at which several officer of the army were pretent Ont o them plucked with vigor Ibo oOtndlng color from the Marqalat buttonhole olldil ooor fom b Narll bllonbol Bad offered him any sort ot satisfaction anywhere and Bt any lira The Invitation however was not accepted and ale lordship wandered Southward In Baltimore calling on a very brilliant young lady of the Southern penuasion be reclined on a sofa with hit feet elevated and asked his hones how he would his received IB Richmond The answer came promptly If you behave as a gentleman you will b received accordingly I yon call on ladles I and recline In their presence some Ole of their male relative will probably shoot yon Later the Marcjult drifted down to Washington where Mr Lincoln diagnosing him thoroughly Insisted on calling him Mr farttngton In point of ret his tr curt Ion was not a leo in any par of the country Tie Han Which HhUc for All From the Mhmt Jfmi Tie IIPB Tea Sox TBB K w YORK Box I brightly shine for all The high and low the rich aad poor Day and grave great and small Every one tvtrywhtrt Millions on this mundane sphere Ur and there Kindling a smIle dlipellln fear And subduIng rare Evtry day throughout the year Thlt glorious apr without peer With news condensed lontlmtutt ray That makti mt breathe a fervent prayer For its weal This thtet that makes Injuitlct tqueatt While II Its full tdulttnt light Ever glowing U the right I C VK Lour Not Done In You tone Funny Idea Unpick your calling your wire Black Ob I dont know I her word law yon know r1 I VolupDklm 1550 Well Jonob are you studying Knguih Ibis ttrm t Mo sir We finished English WeCIbd last term Wear rtadlmr McAllister nrlh 1IIIrm are now A Mad T1e e tile what are we thankf for this year r I Blest If I know Mr President I guees ours Is I a cue of the WUKf glncis of Imoranct Llje I thliiV bY the way a halt pouud ot txnej iur key will b enough for dinner Than Wo ll Be mm Ovorele Oatxam entering the lubI nndtntaad that Jay smith has Uo saying thtag dtngatory to my t charac oerat 1 el ter lane going to make him tweJlow hie word 01 do I now datum YotU kill tba I sees l a a M e r M I i r Not AftHid That a Congressman at Large said Glint Ina sating a man to h easels from thp count y MOb I aint afraid replied yon KtaitririM f emUr t a eeals a n mj ileia I I I T aaia AD JUD UUIO wave latsaseatsg Mr bt r i IT M ZepablIeas lit Mats8 POWTLAND Me NOT 19Among Rermbllot politicians In this State discussion of the pUlclansli re nit of the rent elections IB for the mot cart r confined to Its bearing upon tho fortunn et Secretary Blalno and of Speaker Red 11r hap theo Is nothing strange abut that BOB l slderlne that Maine is a small State to be tbe t home of two giants Nor Is It strang that the Republican defeat should wear a vtry different aspect to the adherents ol one of these gentlemen from that Ia whihIta the friends ot the other pears to A a matter of fact the Democrats ot this r git have not quite monopolized the comfort iNn the election returns It would be too much to y that the Blmonpure Blalne men bar been jubilant during tho last fortnight for most of them have managed to wear a decent outward garb of grief But no widower ev showed more Christian resignation whsit scolding Wife had been taken away this these men are showing In the day of thtlr partys calamity The reason Is simply thli thoy think that It moans Tom Reed to tbt rear BIalne to the front The Blame men or antiReed men so far u Republican politicians of this State are con oernal the two terms are practically snon mous have had a rather hard time of It forth past year Thoy saw Hoed elected Speaker against their wlshen and oxcoot at the vnry last against their expectations and they had to allow that they were glad They saw him make his mark In the Speaker chair ID a way that they would have liked to denounee and they were not oven allowed to any anything about It they were obliged to put lhemle on record as heartily in favor or the 1pakers mnethotls At the blab Republican Coulentlon lust summer during the conference of the Com wlttoe ou llcsolwlonn a inoinl er proposed a resolution endorsing the Speaker Oh no sad Uio Illaine element which eoa trolled the rommltteo that In unneoeseacy ro such rosolutions wore ever presented Mr lilalne was Hpeukor and therefore tUoulif not lw In good taste now If that resolution Is not reported by the committee It will be offered from the door wan the reply The Ulalno men did not care to try conclu sion then so the resolution was duly te ported and adopted and Speaker Heed stno4 endorsed by his party In Jtulno Then cum the tiepleruber election and tbu flame faction hoped to see lloeds maiorlty at least consider ably reduced some fit the leaders going so far as to make DM ellort to keep Republicans front the polls and then they had to faintly join m the hurrah over maiorlty for Heed pearly twice as large AS be had ever received before But things have chanted sine then Ths Speakers utar is I no loniioi In the ascendant and these men do not feel obliged even to pro losS allegiance to him now Jbey are by no means at n loss to explain the Republican rout it was lleedlxm that was on trial before the country they nay and the country ban sat down upon It Now Mr Rood must step aside and lets wiser bead load the oarty Curiously enough they seem to think that the result of the election was not only a rebuke to Red and his lieutenants but a Hpcolllo endorsement Mr Ulalne reciprocity scheme They have or claim tu have abundant faith that Blalneout carry the country In I2 and they are equally euro that no other Republican can The Jittnnm Kiprett of this city la the most pronounced representative of the nntlKeed and pro lilalne faction among the newspapers or the State It Is a paper of rather light weight usually but Its utterances on some subjects have Rlgnllloance from the fact that It Is controlled by Fred N Dow the man whom ite d did not want for Collector of Customs at this port and whom Blalne did want and cot appointed Ever since the election the Erores has been full of lilalne and reciprocity and of more or less thinly dlsculsed attacks upon Heed Of course it is hardly to be expected that the maine itopubticans of thin Htote con nominate their favorite or President without considerable outside aid A morn practical question IB Can they shelve Tom Iteoa Some thlnt that thoT can and will Bald promlnenl Republican the other day If the election were to occur tomorrow Beod would beaten in3isdiactSed Meanwhile Reeds friends are as determined and nome of them are as bitter as are his enemies They do not hesitate to express their dislike sad distruot of Blainit They ac cue him of treacieny to the Republican canes and lay much of the blame for the great over turn at his door As it looks now It Mr Blain should be a candidate for the nomination la 92 be would have a hard task to secure a unanimous delegation from this State Reeds friends scout the Idea that the Republican disaster Is anything more than a temporal set back so far as their leader Is concerned One of them In conversation today expressed his views in the matter substantially the fol oVwiTuindtbat this thing Is after all 1 only another opportunity for Reed And hasnt he always mode the most of his opportu nities When ass young man he was Stat elected to Congress some said that be never would succeed there be was not built right Congressman But he became leader bis aide of the House In spite of the prophecy Then when be wan elected Speaker they said that he would surely fall bis ability was all in the line of a rough and ready debater he bud not the coolness and command of temper needed In a presiding officer Well he made the coolest the firmest and most brilliant Speaker that ever eat In the chair Now a now experience has come to him For the first time In his life be tins met with a serious set hack In the next Congress he will have to fight at heavy odds against a party flushed with Victory and I believe that he is going to gain still another reputation as the leader of the Republican forlorn hope WHAX tre ARK ALL TALKING ABOVX 0 I need to think na you do the old traveller sold to the young one I have been around the world with only such baggage as I could pick up and carry off myself but as I grow older I find I have sense enough to look after a trunk without being worried by It and now I always take one Thero are very few large hotels where they will not do washing In twentyfour hours and In plenty of them you can get things back the same day but you are liable at almost any time to strike places when you dunt want to bother about it or where yon havent time yourself On a long journey extra clothing If often very convenient ana who wants to crowd that into a valise The better thing to do isle take along enough of everything to keep your self dry clean and comfortable whatever may turn up Grayhaired men and for that matter many who are not gray will remember that kite tope and marbles came in together In the windy camel March and were all peculiar to the spring Mason Marbles remain so The klteflylngperiod basbeen extended somewhat but kites are still practically confined to a single reason Tops howover now have two distinct seasons spring and fall and of these the fall season Is perhaps the one ot greater activity In the city whip top still prevails for bore the smooth flag sidewalk makes this form ot top spinning easy and amusing but In the country peg top is the thing nail the greatest though pot perhaps the best liked boy Is the one whose heavy top and unerring aim enable him to split the largest number of other bole tops In these progressive days the boss barber said It seems behind the ago to bate the bay rum and things In bottles as we do now You see It takes lots of time to use them In that form A man has to reach for the bottle tilt It over the customers bead and then put It back on the shelf Bay the handling of these bottles takes one minutes time for each customer Suppose each chair has tblrtycuatomers a day theres thirty minutes lost and In a lUpcbalr Shop this would amount to two hours and a hair a day and of course time Is money What I propose Is a nmall divided tank oer each chair The separate chambers of this lank would be tilled with bay mm hair oil and so on which would be conveyed through flexible tubes attached to the tank and suspended over the chair Then instead of reaching for the bay rum bottle you would simply press the button In the end of the bay rum tube Call cards like the express call cards com monly used In the city are used in some subur ban towns for other similar purposes Tb caterer or confectioner for example wbos customers do not buy regularly an they do ot the grocer and the butcher provides his pa inns with call cards An order clerk clrhei over the route dully and stops wherever ha sees a card I was at the launching of the Maine said a gentleman yesterday and read THE tux account of the ceremonies with great pleasure and interest I have always been skeptical re Sardlug the photograph that aru rerro need in the newspapers but as far as THS BUN Is concerned I will rely upou their repre sentations hereafter I wan In a very good po sition to nee time launch and as the vessel lelt the house I noticed that the centre flue wa cauubt In tho ropes and did not fly free until the boat wa In the stream und In looking nt thi Instantaneous photograph In Tins SUN I found that t io flag wa Hint nn I had won It cniiipglid Then was I assured of the nccurn cy of the picture and mom thnunveroonvluced that If you eee It In THE BUN its so

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t i1I rtr 4f ft lPrHW 1 t1a jpTPOT r ww T pyWt frWll ft fy i f 3 i7Mi 1 p1t Ti V I THE SUN frlUDAY NbvEMBER 2l4 Tm 1 1 ITS PATTERSON IF ANYBODY tor COUKCIOR rntiAnnr AT ANY JIAIK lino m tioito xo VII Mr Flntt on Ilia Collector liit hlnc Up Their Ilfli renre 1isttruon JLIk ly to Inee tIn Ion Helm CJume From Cool Cellar ut the Appnrmt K Tmea Down In the celliir of Webster Hal the Ro pUMIcan County Committee mot last night lca Thi gathering ulnco had always been up stairs jtI hi bis hall but with tho truo MoOlnly Ilairllh Inspiration tlio loprciontaMves of tho crushed 00 P jt down tu tar AS they could Every leader wM present and William Learythn only Itopuklcan who carrlod through his AflHmblyrni i wns I bright spot in j the uni versal cloom Col Cruuer vaa not tbeia and Manual Janotiis n Vice President swims the gavel and vllllara II Bellamy the de feated lallco candidate for County Clork culiled tho proceodhyrs an Socretai The Re publicans did not appear to wish to cometHO with each oilier over the bltuuUon Rod thu section did IOt Ins mord than llftoen minutes Alter th mooting was open Mr Patterson Chalrmunof tho Executive Committee olTorod resolutions the e cowlo reolutlons That Lit County Committee reaffirms IU devotion I and pledgos Itnitupport In malnto Bunco ot KcVUbllcnn principles as embodied In our national laUotm and in thoso groat Re publican measures for the protection ot Ameri can Industrie the encouragement of Ameri ca can shipping and the securing of the right ot ncry Amerlcwt citizen rich and poor native or foreign bra to cast his ballot at all elections tions without Intimidation and to havo that tons counted lWhoops1 That notwithstanding tho apparent Aha Knhal reverse in the lat electionswo be lieve that tho sober second thought of tho treat majority of our follow citizens will ap I prove tile toundnesjH ant inherent right ot iteiiubllian principles and that Uepubllcan I Jrilcplos legislation will Id dun time amply JustlfF Its I enAolmuiit by an vn of prosperity which in our deliberate Judgment is cure to follow delberato It Is I aoet neodlell to I rsoilton and then eomebodv 57 weroadopted tn smebp lioteth Lots get better quarLer than bete Lts Kel Quarter I I Jt these and I do now mOle that we adjourn P1 It i Then all the fat leaden and the loan loaders i illmbed up the stulra and wen wone r I clmb learned that at a meeting ot the Ex i aoutive CommIttee just before the committee loutve resolution bad been Introduced hy l which Mr Patterson was empowered to rep leaent the Republican organization of Now York on any matter iiertnlnluK to llopubllcan patronage Uhls resolution wna introduced tythtTUon Joliu Simpson of tbe BUth district Home immediately interpreted it to mean that there was grave dissatisfaction with the method of dlstlbutnj the Foderal patronage ill New York city Mr Patterson coiiflrmnii this Interpretation when be said that the iMtronago had boon most unwtsolv distrib uted Col Cruger the Iresldent of the Repub lican County Committee bun bud tils matter to look alter and the resolutions it they lilt alor nD n body hit him nbodr abroad that the resolutionswere aimed I toilevtorErhar4t but Mr Simpson said tbut tms was the furthest from his mind tin paid I tint If anybody for n moment considered that the resolutions wer nlmod at Collector Er bardt bo was moat positively mistaken In connection wltll those lesolutions an Imuslnc story was clrAulatod by tbe friends of Jacob M Patterson Chairman of the Execu tive Committee It wart aid Chat Mr Pale Commitee I ion In cairylog out Mr Simpsons resolutions Would go direct to Secretary Wlndom and en deavor to act places i tho Customs nervicein Vew York An York Interest wan given to this by the Rtatemonts of Mr Patterson friends that Collector Erhardt was in dauger of removal I They said that out 01 all the apecial Treasury I gents 10 the city not one is a Republican fir Patterson and bla friends oould not have been serious In this statement and even I they vercitlsonlyarelleotlon l on Secretary Win doin The chief of the apodal Treasury aeenta i in Mew York la Mr Wilbur appointed at the vneclal reQuest of Senator Warner Miller There Is not 1 slnele Democrat in tbe depart ment under blm Even I there were Secre tary Windom Is responsible for this because be alone appoints the special Treasury BBents end be appoints them without tie recom I mendation of the Collector of the ort I Another nbartcoot Mr Pattersons followers is that not less than onobalt of the customs I Inipeutors tire Democrats Surveyor Lyon is ii civil I service reformer but be ia one ot the practical kind and tl any Democrat remains la Jraptoll tbe service after his efforts in tbe labt eighteen months ho would be indeed a curiosity The fact U that the collector of the Fort cannot r move an Inspector without the recommenda tion ot the Surveyor ib lmm dlata chief of the funneltors Another charge of Mr Patterson and lil lolower la I that Collector Krbardt was op posed t the fubion ticket The fact are that ill along up to the HepnWIcim County Conven tion Collector Erhardt advocated straight lle pabllcan ticket lint when the Convention decided for a fusion ticks be accented his partys decision and was a prominent Uepub dean at the llepablloan oounty ratlrlcation meeting In Cooper Union on the Saturday Bight before election Chinese Commissioner IIKh tTlieodnre Itnnseelt hai complained 0 Col Sector Krbarilts aondiut in contributing to the various Itopubllcun cnropalirn funds in the lust 101UIlcID learned from Mr oo eeltH friends that Collector irlianlt con tributed S 250 to thc Itepnblican county fund lad theother 250 was trlbuied between the Republican committees late Committee and certain district A friend 01 the Collector bald that Mr Pot ton circulated these roixrts about thu Hectorfor reaous best known t hims ir Jlr Patterson when Mr ilntt welt Vest wai Ift In ohnreoof the county tiokur lie wna onto f olllce and bo wanted n combine to do lest I Mayor Grant WhO buil refused to reiip joint him Police Justice With his sway over tho Kxei utlve Committee of tho ltepubll ana hind It liould ho mldol that home of tlie e reoiile wore also ambttloux the Itepubllcan County Cuuvuutloii mnie out lor thu calico tclit Mr Vattorsun and bis friends who conducted thu negotiations vole Ktvrely I limned hvltepublicnns ticcannn they permitted the first three important place on the county I tcket to no 10 tim County counlr fir Patterou wits nut f O much blamoil I reiRaBn Mr Scot IS was nolectod to head tile tlkat but be was censured when ho lost the Iaudldatu for tiLe JJNtrict Attor ney s oifice Hut Mr Power and other ot tne l Cottuty Unmocrncy inslftt t Mr Iattmon that they could not bold their men together iinjeim they wero permlttpil to nominate the candidate tor Histrlct Atturnev Had Mr Paterson tbotight it mlvlfiuble to give I The personal humlB of Mr Ilatt at this time aid that Mr Patterson bad been most nnwlBe and that In fnlllng to carry out tha I distinct wishes of 31 r Plait esp ehtly regard ing th randiclatn for the District Attorneys cfllce ho quiil la the uwnt of defeat come I lor a KOd deut ul censure ami ooeat fa just what Is happening now But Mr Patterson tuuirdlne to cortoln llopnblicans yesterday vinpts to throw the blame on somebody else Mr I ruttenon has bn told that he would be retired OH Chairman of the Executive Commit tee on Jan 1 next He does not wish to leavo that once with the burden of the colossal de feat upon his shoulders and for this reason ha thinks It who to petition tbo authorities at Washington for wave and means to remove JJeniicratf Mr Pnrtorson does not say any thing about tll jietltlou which Collector Er Rnrdt foivvnrde 1 to Washington ovor year alto asking bluese Commissioner Itoomwlt oiid hccictury Wlndoin to take the chief cloiki nnd utliers out of tho Chinese MOBS Tills petition Will plgoonholed by n I i llooouvelt Neither does Mr Patterson refer t0 tl mighty pownr given I In the Custom House ly rl Collector Krbardt to the Re riitllcan leaders In the rntintr Of these Iadeta Mr Urlmcs Mr HhlL Mr Murray MI Collins Iri sjlnyjson Mr llllllnrd Mr Nugent fir ISIglln Jh Gunner Mr Raymond George I Ji bean Jr Mr bchurmann and other have i lit IUICH in addition Leaders Van cott and I Jucobut have each 3000 places Mr Simpson has relatives In the service and Mr Patterson has bad his brotheilnlaw Jerry Wood madu ftDacter Van Cotta appointment clerk at 3Oo a Ysar lishistoryof the whole nuarrcl of Mr Pat terson with tbo Collector shows that Mr Pat ttrnou wants t shovel off on to somebody else respjnstbIIly for his crushing defeat but In M lw Ol thin facts It was said lal night that thIs wluh1 bo an exceedingly dlnlcnlt thing to onlnry I and that B himself would have s 60 is I Was paid last night that the Republican deeat I hat doa much to hrlvg nbout more amicable i relations between Mr llntt and Col teetor rhardt It Is known lnt Collector K rhrdt had a long conferepre y terday with behator Hincock and that MrPlat and the hllltnr would soon sttlall theirdlfflcultiwi Tb e critics of Collector Erhardt when peak in Il of lb Voutrrlc betweaa him and Hua tot 18ook Ylterda aid that the Collietor 111 sen head trong and wilful And while u tIull an at all tim he bad failed to nn rntild the motive of Mr Plait who In turn eceYcd his inspiration Flat Washington Jheliv critics InlP1atton Platt said that he hl1 bell unoseeMsrity arbitrary In his Shi lol with the Collector but that between the two men no personal reeling existed There was f every reason to believe so those who knew about the mssttnu betwu the Collector aboHlt ClloltQr H fD Vfeu I 1fik aJ that MrMatt and lector nardt wouidsoon to mlca elCstor i soon come a e understanding p IJIJ a noel of the Republican machine the V b eiive 1 s that It should organlz A per W Irnent organization And for this nurjpos hester rlUJ kbam has appointed Mr Whi ton Jr Nswtop tJen RPpolnte Wh ir NS oii Oea Burnett GustAV I tchwut aDt Mr Denting AS A committee to do e bu i DOl rd te sjit fur Iho thai ID DO N teII desired 1 farattan II QI IW Wut 11tU f dt4 I tltr f I h v c Y L o linf oflce Krllilen rIismpege Vied tn the hoipltalu of Fnrope Quarts 816 pints f 17 pr caee Kcepl Khllt to Mrmmnrv Hlz for 9 NOD bitter at any price 809 and all Broadvar RnrrTv Trl niihi rnn give gloei illklneia lot rlauce and Bowing wavy b auiy to the hair 11 on Brtind Collar yoramoit1 aU Ft111 fanltleea Aek for Anchor Ilrund Hhlrla M Broo flela75ai Wearwell tlUO ttint a itt 1 MU WINSLOWS SOOTftfN YU t like been reed for over vIm TEARS by MIUJOIIt A toxnnns for their CHILDREN W L TIBTBH f with PERFECT SUCCESS 1 SOOThEs the CBILR SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS all FAIN CDBXS SotRN811e OU8 LLAY PAU CUI WIWB COLIC aol li I lh belt remedy to DIABRHOJa SaM by drmifiite In every part 0 the world Jh TAM ANW BPvinjItN Health Food He1 Cluttn Soap car them el Oth ar and a ITniflea C ubUrtol 6 Th APPLETON COS j Good Books for Young Readers The first two volumes of the fiction Bert J CROWDED OUT 0 CROFIELD I 4 By WILLIAM O BTODDABD liltutraut By C 1 BILL 4 j How a plucky country boy made hit Due of the mOlt successful ot this pOlullw j thors stotIe stolo I i KING TOM AND THE RUNAWAYS By LOUIB PENDLETON JIIII t it r I eJ t j The strange experience of two boys f te forehts and awampu of Georgia Each volume bound In cloth with speclAlly t I signed uniform cover Evo Irk per voU 150 First vulume In the Series of the Young Eroem of our Navy t LITTLE JARVIS 1 By MOLLY ELLIOT BEAWELU I lutulrj ly J O IU rililOHart OlOHOg WHARTOIt lllttAIU 111 IWS The storY or the heroic midshipman of th frigate Constellation The second of tb Yunttii Companion price stories I I Bound In cloth with specially designed cover 8vo Price tlOU rrial v al I twiitlbri crinu 6 a emetetjtef rcI tiCI fjt 1 8 A 6 BOND BTHEKT NEW TOBK 4 Society As It Found Me Out UV BTRWART MOUZILBA I Lau of Pelmonleaii 11 Vellnra aad gold corer Frlee Kiei kr ft j Crlloult ANO cHnd ALL c 11OO LLnRII WI I J A Mi cusretAim ott ovn couaxar Vfew thai th Eel I Over BT Heeae t nd Tint for 0 eehweihlne The New York Jewellers Association held Us sixteenth annual dinner nt DelmonIcos last night Wore than 200 wholesale lowoller and their Ruests flllod tb banqueting hAll rind spent tho evening in jollity ExPiesldcnt Orover Cleveland who sat at tho right of Henry E Ido the Prosldont ot tho association wan the principal miest of tho evening At the siune table sat C J Hchodald E L Bartlett tho Jtov Dr John W Brown Stewart L Wood lore Noah Davis A J Keesby anJ Noah Brooks After A few words of welcome Presi dent Ide said Wo moot hero an jewellers but above that fact we come together A loyal American citi zens Jet us drink to the health of tho 1resl dent of the United States Three cheer r given One IndlvlduM drank too much for when the President intro duced Mr Cleveland somebody shouted Our next President nnd somebody else fihontod

In 1 very loud voice I say no Ir Cleveland responded to the toast Our Country Ho said Mn PnrsrDRNT AND GKNTLEMFN The sentiment assigned to me suggests a theme HO vast and so animating tbat I urn d in mr attempt to deal with II You surely will atomvt not oxueot Ut on this occasion to voice l the thoughts nod feelings which the mention of Our Country Insnlroi 1 1 should do this I should merely tax your time ana patience by the exvixSftlon of renction which spon tanoously lilt your mands Besides I should launch upon thi Kubjeet In true American style 1 know I could not Avoid the guilt ot mak ing A Fourth of July speech late in the month OE November lovemor to declare that I do not Dab shy of my subject because 1 do not love It On tho contrary I love it so well tbat 1 am anxious to observe all the proprieties related to It And I ounnotrld mysolfoitha Idea tbat our American eagle soarH blither and better in the warm days ot July than In the cool atmosphere of the present season And yet lam fo from bel levin K that nt any time and 10 fly nusemblaKo ot Americans the sentiment Our Country is not A proper one to propose though X have sometimes thought prouoe speaks so eloQuently for itself that It needs no Interpreter There seem absolutely neea no necessity tO arousinir enthusiasm on this topic and there U not the slightest danger that any of us will forgot what we have accom plished as n nation or what we propose to aCcomplish com pllBh or tbAt we Trill nz too narrow a limit upon the progress development And great Ireat neB of our country Sometimes those who OU countl unfortunately cannot claim this a their country accuse us ot dwelling with some exaggeration upon theso things bat loml evuiy AmerToan la entirely certain that such imputations arise from Ignorance of our achievements or from envy and disappointed rivalry At any rate it Is a habit to glorify our country mid we proi ONto continue it We all do it without prompting and wo like It AVe caD stand any amount of it without dis turbance tl whether others lito it or not wo know undTM propose to declare on every occasion that America Is the unset And the best and thu greatest country on the face of tho globe That proposition Is I not original with me but lat been a settled lat in the American mind formany formaT years Tnoiiub thIs might bo said to dispose of tbe subject by a short cut and tnough I have du dined to deal with it In all Its aspects tbs American disposition to glorify our country is strong with me and I am disinclined to abandon my allotted sentiment In a manner quite so summary I I am to retain It for a few moments 1 know pf no better way to deal with It than to dlvida it and consider one branch or part of my text a Is sometimes done with long text I the pulpit I there fore propose to say something about the word tr tour as related to the entlment Our wor This is out country because the people have established it I because they rule it be cause they bars developed It because they have fotiKht for It and booauso they love It And still each generation of Americans holds It only In trust for those who ball com after onY and they are charged with the obligation to transmit it on strong a 1C came to their hounds I I not ours t destroy It is not ours to sell and It Is not our t neglect and injure anl It Is ours aa our families aro our and as our churches and schools are oure to protect and defend to foster and Improve As Itt strength and its fitness to reach Its promised destiny depend noon its unity one ot our highest duties toward It Is to cultivate and encourage kindliness among our people to the end that all may heartily cooperate performing the terms of our trust As U exists for UI all so olr tust A all should b accorded An equal share In Its benefits It is so constructed that its work is i badly done and Its operation perverted when Epeolal and exclualv advantages are awarded to any particular class of our people I wo t rmit grasping elflshnesa t influence us In the care of our trust we are untrue to our ob ligations and our covenants D Americans Our country is ours for tie purpose of Becnrll Or through its mea justice happiness aDd prosperity to alos for thl purpoo of permitting the selfish and dolrnnl t b en richod at the expense of their confiding fellow countrymen It I our duty tbea to defend and protect our country while I remains in our hands from that selfishness which I per mitted will surely undermine It as clearly 8 mies it IB our duty to defend it against armed ene l miesKor are we discharged from our obligations I a trustees of our country i we merely Pro serve It in the same condition D when we roo IOrO odlt Tbe march of progress and civiliza tion throughout the world imposes on us the duty of Improving the subject of our trust so that itinay Ie transmitted to others i such Ut advanced condition of prosperity and a growth M shall bear witness to our faithful Des and our devotion to Its interests He who bid his talent In a napkin and added nothing taent to It was condemned as unfaithful when coiled WI ondemned oa upon to give au account of his stewardship Let us than reiolce in the greatness of Our Country but let us remember that it will bo our blame It it Is not made greater let us boast of rbe country which Is ours but let our boasting be tempered with the reflection that Its possession Is charged with a sacred trust let us constantly bear In mind that while it Is lS to ue patriotically and transmit to corn ing generations our relation to It Is I made more seilnm by the fact that in broadest and most solemn meant ne our country la I some ttilnu vblfh 0 an example and Interpreter ot freedom belongs to the world and which In treoJ blonll its blessed mission belongs to humanity INI AXU IAMK PRurB07ZU A New Comtulaalon Wanted to hold Ued Meetlnic lit Albany ATIUT Nov 20Tho State Fish and Game Law revision Commission met at 10 oclock I this morning In the Senate clumber James F Tracer Of Albany said that from In the woods dur Ills twulvo years experience to WOol ing tbs deer season be had coma to look upon hounding and looting as very destructive to deer lie thought jocklng might b prohibited With good results He favored the shortening of the deerseaaon a much al possible but did not think It should be shortened In the month of August Chris Goodsell a guide on the Fulton chain favored a law prohibiting the killing ot deer by jocUnc or bounding anti a prohibitory law against the Lining of does nnd fawns Jt J Richardson of Lowvlllu favored short ening the hounding season from Sept 1 to UU 20 to the month of Hoptiraber only lir Tyler of Henderson harbor sold that the Ch In Lake Ontario are In e ot broad pro tection especially clutiuif the spawning sea son when they me now destroyed by the use of nets Ho thought tile waters ol the luke should be oponei to alleN at I tlmcrt Mr 1ldgeon of Kaugertlen suggested several amendments concerning tho protection of fish and game in Orange Greene and Ulster coun ties Ka said that game constables In his vi omit dE were selected in the Interests of poach 111 H Thompson Secretary ot the 8t Law rence Anglers Association favored a total prohibition ut netting on Ib bt Lawrence Itver M Fuller ot Albany wanted the use duet in the Hudson filter restricted Tha general sentiment of those present favored the passage ol an act cteuting a new Commlislon for the protection And propaga tion of Itah and game with the powers ton the Commission well defined and having boodmiatters at Albany where Mated meet Ings shall be hold and the Commissioners ap pointed from rtlOernut parts of the Slate Tb general complaint seemed to L the difficulty of getting at the Cnmmlsslon as at present constituted no stated meeting being hold anti theta being no general knowledge ot the piesout ml issioti location headquarters of the Com The bearlng was then declared closed and the Commission adjourned Mupcrlatantfeitt Conovcr MuepeudrJ Superintendent ot New Parks Bamuel Conover has been suspended by President Gallup on A charge of neglect of duty In not removing cer tain buildings which be had been ordered to One of the buildings was a Ilokle factory In Claremont Park Mr Conover served in the Assembly at one time audwas on the t 11 ark Board himself one allhl plac from which he was removed pay 12000 caRat Merle or I 1 llbonl Capt Francis Norton his wife and his 10 yearold nlsoe sailed yesterday Captains flltyelghtfoot steam lifeboat by way of the Bund for the Azores whence after coaling they will goto Toulon The Captain would have gone ont before the gsie I H hadnt been A little too strong for tbe tiny boat r 5 s atir Jlir1 fUI r A eptlea nl the KxaenltT M aaa l Mi t e Cot fudcen und SIts IIrid ALlin2oT 20The reception given to night by Gov Hill to his military Secretary CoL K U Jodson and his bride was attended of whom were by About 260 1er On8 tho most representatives of the younger element In Albany society Gov Hill received his guests In the large drawing room of the Executive Mansion assisted by Cot and r Judson The spacious npnrtments were handsomely decorated with foliage plants and floral forms and prctontcd a fur gayer appearance than that which characterizes the formal Btato re ceptions To still farther enliven tho occasion the halls ot the upper stories were arranged for dancing In which Aery few ot the guests failed t engage during the later bun Among those present were Mr and Mr W Mr and Boutbnrland Hunter of New York Mrs P V7 Yates of Rochester Mrs Jewell of New York Miss Uotchklss of Elmira T W Hotohklss Jr of New York Col and Mrs Oeo I B McCllellan of New York Miss Lloyd of De troit and tho following from Albany Mr and Mr Jos H Manning Mr Dudley Olcott Capt Albert Judson Miss Elizabeth C Judson tie VftnvtohtenFrsderlckLathrop Mr And Mr U A Vandcrpoel Mrl and Mra Wilam Ii Vn Antwjtrp John N L lrun cjl Olr 1 Baker Walter L 1lmoW Miss Ialner Ilam C ZiIIller Kin WJtaou Jal Wasson Jr His Church Mr and Mrs Jan W Cox Ilp Miss Learned Inl Hand Col and Mrs Tenbroeck Miss Esther Hny Mr and Mrs Edward Ransom Mr AndMrs F O Manning the Misses Pruyn E 11 Perry Miss Wheeler Mis Gardner Mr and Mn Clarence Chapman Jibs Warner J A Warner Mist Anna Inlllnl the Misses Adams Mr nnd Air W lJ Page Prances idRmS th Messrs TohDIQtIl Grtswold Air and Mra W D Harriott 11 IL Eochoitr J t Whitney 1 H Lake FredeniokJ Cox Edward G Cox Henrr A Peckham 10el Rath bone Miss MoLeod Cbarles F Bridge lark T Durant C B Bvlngton Miss Wiles O H Sabine he i Misses V Jlworm MlllhwuolI Caroline P Hamilton K A hamIlton Miss Fossett Major B L BDk Jr Mr and Mrs V VC Hackney J B Hendriok Mr and Mrs Cleft lan Harry Bweny John Chase Mr And Mrs J 8 Roy Mr And Mias jtmtonTilUsCleveland HIM Ann fltoneman Miss M 8 Mellck l Jalor H O Llttlolilditl8 May Swift Hiss Mary Bnrtnell Havre McL iod the MIsses taskell R W Peckbam Jr Miss Bklnller idiss Sickles Mr and Mrs William Barnes Jr tr and MrsW D Frothlneham Miss Craft Miss Locke W B0ksldy flr and Mrs E J Wheeler Miss Van GassbeakTFrank Southard Miss Nichols Miss Munson Mr and Mn L W Pratt Miss Cnyler Miss Klttbee Major And Mr b P Road Atlas itobemon L Wendell Miss Arnsicortb7Mls8 Vcnderpoel Major and Mrs E O Roesslo Miss howell the Misses Walsh Mr Henry Newman Mr n V Dewltt Walsh Ml s leonard Mr and Mrs J O Furrnan F W Btedman Mr and Mrs Howard Martin Mr and Mf FU Herrick Mr and Mr Arthur W Pray the Misses Van Antwerp W H Grif fith tile Misses Myer Mr T L an Antwerp Idles Llntnar Mr and Mrs C N Douglass Miss Wright Miss Bauershall U C Rlcbard Miss Youngman Mr IL W anileld W VI Datchelder Miss H K Yonngman the Misses Sherman Miss Elizabeth C 1ruyn the Misses Garfield Mr rind Mrs Eo O Leonard H V 1oU1lilman MI 8 Elizabeth B Tower lIUrs GII bert JlUIladl1 Miss Wblto E O Kllicku booker 0 0 Leonard the Misses Knowlos and Lleut Amsey Among those from Troy were Major H W Thompson Col Marcus Russell Miss Russell Edward Murpby tha Misses Parmenter and the Misses Murphy BlfrZYAr IN A MfiaoDiar CVZLXOM All of the Bluiteht bat 0 Co Tert dTh KzilteiiOBt preID o tb Town WEBTurasTia Mi Nov 2OIB the history ot Western Maryland College several interest ing revivals of religion have occurred among the students during which number of them have professed conversion but the events of this character within tho Ilast few days hoe largely exceeded any previous experience at that institution The revival now in progress Among the students began on Sunday evening the 8th Inst when a sane of protracted ser vices were inaugurated iu the Methodist Prot estant church of this city the Rev J L Mills D D pastor which Ii the usual place of wor sntp of most of those connected with the col lege There were about fifty students at the beginning these service wbo were uncon verted Ot these fortynine have professed conversion Of loee who have mad a pro fession thirty three are young men and six teen young ladles While the work may cease in this institution shortly for the lack of mate rial Its Influence is spreading into the town and a number of jpenltents were at the altar lost night The P8nlteDCsBwere wisp D the President of the college and the Rev to T Ward D D President of the theological semi nary have both taken a deep interest in the revival and lent it their aid and encouraz ment It has however In so far as the stu dents are concerned been conducted chletly by themselves The Western Maryland College was estab lished by the Baltimore Cnnfeiepce of the Methodist Protestant Church and has about GOO students of both sexes The first convert wa young Pleaton of Alexandria and within lour days tlftflen other had followed his lend The enthusiasm spreading to the city and the additions to the ranks of converts exceed anything known In Maryland church history The most remarkable fact In connection with this revival U that no professional revivalUt woiked up the enthusiasm I fill AKttANGKlUIOlI HOtiX GO Ooceeer Stunt Snpport III Wire In NpIt ol her HelUquUhmrnt oCClaln Theodore 0 Goesser employed by Herman SontaR at 12 Park place is I defendant In a suit brought by his wife May Goesser for per manent support In her affidavit which was read in proceedings before ViceChancellor Van fleet at Jersey City on Tuesday Mrs Greaser sets forth that the defendant betrayed her under promise of marriage that when her condition became known to her family ahe was sent from tbe bouse of her grandmother fort Lee to tho home of her uncle John Tan Cielder In this city On Oct 20 1889 Theodore C doeeser his brother Henry her father Jainus W Campbell of this city and her undo came to her and told her to sign t a paper which they bad prepared without knowledge By this document she renounced nil claims against Theodore C Goesser after he should have married ber Under the excitement of the situation and believing she had to do so I sho sinned this document The party then went to the llev J 1 II Day of f Harlem who married her and Ooessor Immediately altar the ceremony her husband left her and from that time to the present he bait neither recognized her nor contributed to nor support She says she has lived at Fort Lee with her grandmother working to support her self and Infant but that she was unable to earn eutllclent to Ia her board During this time ber husband baa lived at Leonlu 0 wllo away f 10111 lort Lee Uoensar sot np In his defence the paper wherein bin wife renounced all claim against him ViceChancellor Van Fleet disposed of the matter yesterday by ordering the husband to pay 360 a week alimony nnd 150 counsel fees IfiiUnitf tile remarking that the State did not recognize any stick taKaw as that at up by the defenco Mrs Goesser Is 23 yearn old her husband is M He is a social loader la I I Laotila I Brooklyn Klefllon Cases Thomas Finn plain citizen and Kuomle Flanagan an officer ot the tows ot New Utrecht were before United States Commis sioner Allen In Brooklyn yesterday charged with having Interfered with the work of two deputy marshals on election day Finns fault was that he abused Deputy Marshal 1routy at the polling place of the Thirteenth district of the tilth ward llrooklyn on the 4th lust and roluHid to alt him in arresting a man named arloy for Illegal voting Commissioner Allen did not finish toe Investigation tbe COBS Officer Flanagan arissted Deputy Marshal Boronsonou u charge of having violated the election law by piddling paster within 160 eleotltn the polling plac In the Sixth distrIct Now Utrecht on election day He took boron son before Judge Church and as the magis trate was not ready to try the case just then locked the deputy up without giving him chance to procure ball Oommllonr Allen will try the charge Against Flanagan on Fri day Doc 12 Hekrflfcd Net Injured by the Elevated Judge Pryor of the Court of Common Plea has rendered an opinion In one of the first cases tried before him Awarding judgment in favor ot the Manhattan and Metropolitan Elevated Railroad Companies The Action WAS by tire Brush eitat to recover past dam II II Jo properly on SIxth And Eighth Avenues The Judge say tbat tile evidence shows that the vain of all the property has Increased from twelve to forty per ont since the opera tion of the road And yet conclude the Judge I am ailed to award plaintlfi thousands of dolliii for Injuries ntllctodbn this property by de fendants railroad To my mind the claim ia untenable and unjust U poD all the nc I am of opinion thrt plaintiffs have shown no lam sntitlinc them to eaultabl relief A c HH TITUS MAY 11 A VETO EXPLAIN Via irovr IP AVIIKO 1117IlRINrlIl KNT arnxsa CAN JIKLI IT The Police Conmlxlonem Meet TOOT ned They May lie CrloPpet Steady la Louise Lat Suit AgalusS Mr BBICMHII for lOOOO asges It la I not unlikely that the Board of Pollee Commissioners at 118 meeting today will take cognizance of the published reports ot De tective Tltuoi conduct In obtaining a paper freeing Mrs Arthur E Bateman from poislbla prosecution for false Imprisonment by Louies Lachat whom she had charged with stealing two diamond necklaces Titus could not be found yesterday and observed Inspector Urrnns It yon did Sad him he would toll you nothing Information from this department escapes only through the proper channels I have nothing to say about this paper nor about the Bateman case Will yon brine Detective Tltuia conduct to tho attention of tho Pollco Board 1 No sir I will not There Is nothing to bring before the Board Commissioner Vooruls was asked whether the Pollco Board would act In the matter Ho said I know nothing about it except what I have seen In the papers I suppose that tbe Superintendent of Police will send us some communication on the subject tomorrow If be does not wo will see what U to bo done Bat I cannot tell you what we shall do until we have given the Superintendent a chance Detective Titus his associate and Mrs A E Bateman to whom the paper waa handed ac cording to the statement of Louise Lachat alone knew what Is in those two typewritten sheets Prom the meagre information tho de tective gave the Kill and from the fact that lira Bataman afterward took the paper at her own house the inference baa been unavoidable that the pacer contained a promlf e not to pros ecute Mrs Katoman fop falne Imcrleonment The detectives who Induced the girl to sign tbe paper mast have known that she was about to bo discharged in the General Sessions lAthe Instance of the acting District Attorney and of Mrs llateman herself When therefore they gave her to understand that she must sum it In order to secure her feodom and Jnterureter Catngno teatlHes that be Interpreted sUb a statement to her from Detective Titus they told her a falsehood Tbo papers In the suit for 100000 damages wore prepared yesterday and will be served today Lawyer Charles W Brooke has drawn up the comnlalnt In fifteen paragraphs begIn plng with the statement of the girls marriage Louis Laehat now In Europe I and ending with a rhetorical summary of her wrongs and in dignities the hands die Batemans and the police and praying the court to giant her 1100000 for the grievous bodily harm and mental agony she has endured The com plaint avers that the girl always bore a good name until Nov 131890 and that on that date the defendants without reasonable or probable cause and with the object of destroying her good name careless of It did wickedly maliciously and falfioly charge horwltb steal ing certain diamonds the property of the de fendant Della Bateman It relates the story of the arrest tho searching of the girls person the locking In aeell the petition of the search and the arraignment Jefferson Market Police Court It further says that on Monday evening she was compelled to sign a paper of the contents of which she was and la Ignorant and that after being dismissed In court she was taken in the custody of a detective to Mrs Batemans house Where the defendant Bella Batman informed her that she ws e disgraced and her Rood name and reputation gone and that she must go under an assumed name and where a dollar was thrust upon her by said defendant that she was furthor informed that the oftlesr would call for her on the following Friday night and put ber aboard the vessel and she was then dlsmls ed As final cause for grievance It says that although Mrs Bate man was In court on the Sunday morning after the finding of the diamonds and must hate known that the complainant was Innocent she yet did not withdraw the charge Louise Lacbat gives her residence as 109 Tilhtrv street litooklxn The petition asserts a fur ther transcending of authority on the port of Dcteottvo Titan In keeping the girl In custody after Judge Cowing had dismissed her It may be that this will be held to be contempt of court Mr Brooke has received several loiters some of tbe flsmlug kind from Anarchists And other ranks and some from people who evldeuly have sincere sympathy for the girl DOCK Tuixres AKK ACTITK Track Driver Coe Buck After Tokliei o Drlik to FId Tn m Md JTrclicht OM Thefts from trucks along the river front have been esoectally frequent of late The river thieves have been watched so close at night that their midnight trips have become more dangerous than profitable and they have chosen the bold expedient of conducting their operations broad daylight Thus far their audacity has been their best safeguard Know Ing this the thieves have prowled around the busiest piers watching the trucks until a driver tired of waiting In line for a chance to ship his goods might desert his charge to get a drink or to gossip with an acquaintance Many inch drivers have returned to find truck horses and goods missing Inquiry among other drivers Invariably brought out the Information that a man dressed like them eehes bad mounted the dcsei ted truck gath ered up the lines end driven off The thief was seldom questioned If a driver asked why he was driving off the thief responded that Jack or Jim was tired of waiting and was going to get rid of a part of his goods and return Inter Liquor dealers have teen the heaviest loners Once i lour of Ibo pier and the brand of the liquor changed It would be Im possible to Identify the plunder In one instance a dilver bad left his truck at the New Bedford pier only long enough to step Into tbo ofUcu and have a receipt signed He returned to hind that his truck on which Were live barrels of whIskey had been driven oil The stolen liquor belonged to Samuel C Boehm h Co of 241 Front street The driver finally came across the empty truck In Wall street Tho liquor had been removed and neither the arm nor till pollco have discovered the slightest trace of it since The rob lieiy wna reported to Inspector UjriifS but wIthout result Later In the week lUlUS V io of IM Washington street lost five burial In the same war They found their horses the next day in Brooklyn Several bar rels of Pant rubber have been stolen under the same drcuiustances 11I8me thieves havu been too wise to attempt to dispose of the horses or trucks aa such plun der Is I easily traced Thai can chose their own time in realizing on such commodities as liquor or rubber goods which can bo Identified only by the lianas which are easily effaced or altered ArknowlrdCDirnti or the IrUb Envoys This letter was received yesterday by Presi dent Gloasonof the Municipal Council of the Dish National League Mi DRIB MR QLEASON On behalf of my colleagues ot the Irish Parliamentary delega tion I desire to express to you and through you to the Municipal Council and the other Irish bodies who noted with you on the Com mute of Arrangements our sincere gratifica tion at the ability harmony and patriotic spirit with which the arrangements for our magnificent meeting of Monday evening Nov 10 were carried out The task extending over several weeks railed for mitch patience and labor and it waa an encouraging and Inplntln omen at the out set of our mission to Hue the united real with which several different organizations 01 Irish Americans worked together for the common purpose of giving to the representatives who came to plead the cause of the old land In her hour of trial a wbolaionled American welcome hour I ask you to convey to each and all of these organizations the expression ol our grateful appreciation Believe me sincerely yours TU0MLS p GILL Mist a Wattle Had Gave It Ie HI Mother Miss Rate Montague of Baltimore who In at the St James Hotel l wont to tbe Horse how last Friday night leaving a pretty cbatolalne watch In her bedroom When she returned he watch was gone Suspicion settled upon Bellboy Albert Campbell who Admitted ties th 0 ft i ftod cftld IIA had fftvvQ too watch to his mother Campbells mother said br son told her he had found the watch And dljr iavlng no use for It had PAwned It Campbell was ar rested br Detective ConwAj In front of the hoffman House on Wednesday night attar a ptruggle In which ConwAys lip wu split The boy was held for trlill under 5710 bond for grand lar oily for the Jetlersou Market Police Court yesterday City Imlmutf TireS lire Zanies 1 There WAS A celebration At City Island yes terday In honor ot the first steam fir engine Introduced on the Island There was A parade and several fluocetelul tests of the new steam tngine which Is till property of Mlnuford Engine Company Several visiting lire com panics participated In the parade During the I evening the citizen of City Island gave A Ban quet III honor of bo event f jvettif3i L OKAHllt 1LVRAttrr RJfJ The OMeUt rnnTMl Hhnn hasp Blitak VOIUo OB She HIKU Ticket After wrestling with the election figures for nine days the Board of County Canvassers completed Its work yesterday and announced the official votes Grants exact plurality over Scott Is I 23190lCO more than TUB SUN made It on election night These are the returns STATE TiCKET Judge of the Court ot Appeals Earl D and B 1B8R24 loran Soc fi029 Mason ITo 13M Goraul BOCIIi029 1 20204 Total 316790 CONOUER Sixth DistrictFollows T 10170J i Donovan B 6074 Abbstt O D 1928 CAdy Pro ilK OeorgeW Collier Ind 57 defective 80 1 bank 7GH Total 18ui Follows over Uonovan 4690 sftVenth District Dunphy T lOoMS Mor 8aD It 4351 Croasdale u D 97t7t Pulver Fan U9 defective fir blank B53 Total lUOO1 Jlunpliy over Morgan 0504 EIghth Dlstrletcatnpbell D i And R189C8t I I Jlldaldo Ind 3840 Jonas Hoc 695 howe ro 100 dofotIveJ4 blank 826 Total 21 893 Campbell over Rlnaldo 11118 Ninth trlctCiimmlnB81 D i4a52 WeIss R4403 Eiismlnger Boo 1073 honey Pro WJ dofoatlre is blank 1318 Total 2128S Cummings over Vein H790 Tenth DNtrlctBplnnlA D 18884 Van lleusseluer IL 6288 VoHner boo 404 Hen per 1ro 100 defective cot blank 1000 Total 20742 Splnola over Van Benssclaer 1I t l1I Eleventh DlstrlptWainer D 17033 Flam mer B 88W Fioiidle Hoc 483 Draper 1ro 1dl defective blank 1700 Warner over Flammer 8181 Total 2834ft Twelfth Dlstrict1Jower D 19160 Blair n 71117 FlIck Roe 118 Thomas lro12 directive 114 blank RiOt Flower over Blair 11171 Total 809VO ThtrteentklistrictPitcb D 8ZGft Adams Rll8l0 Eckert 1300 u7i lIvers Pro W3 detective 22 blank 2840 CHolI over Aonm 10488 TotM 41002 Fourteenth DlstrlctBtahlnecker D 7945 I Stearns B 8 820 Taylor Ind asa Bennetts I Boo 217 wlllls 10111 defectIve 12 blank 209 Htahlnecker over Stearns 4123 Total 12093 CTTT AND COUNTY TtCXET I MajorGrant T 110581 Scott P M I 93SS3 Delabnr Hoc 4B04 Demorest Fro 1004 Bedpath Com 6H4 detectIve 367 blank 11U7 Total ai7bO Grant over Scott 2319 ComptrollerMyers B 207011 Waldinger Soc 4800 Wardweli lro lii8LIoyd Corn 808 4tfective 436 blank 11166 Total 210 tIp Myers over Ycaldinger 202121 8lierIlToiormas D lt2051 CoreL B 94 92 Marks Itiit 30421 heLm soc 4860 MCMtilien Fro loiO Qreenap Com 723 defective 4m blank 9377 Total Vil747i Gorman over CorsA77632 WuntrjblMkaigeilch T 120978 hal lam FTl88608 TflKngoo4 87 U rooks ro 1059 Hurley Corn 688 defective 809 blank 1991 Total 217760 Olcgerlch over holism 32373 District AttorneyNlcoll T 111057 Ooff P M L 98288 Thlmrue 800 4791 Manlerre Pro 1079 Levey Com Cal defective 375 blank 1503 TotaL 2177S8 Nlooll or Got Coroner Meiaemer T 191662 Raeflelt 87731 stlsbellng Boo 4856 Needham Pro 111mj Foote Com 704 defective 831 blank 1210 Total 217693 Messamer over Baofls 33411 J iidge of the Superior Court Froertman D and if 200128 HeAdset T 122550 Vermim H 88282 Reed Boc 4880 YoGi Soc 4834 baird Pro liul Hart Pro 1096 Rouayne Com 789 Wakeman Com 717 detective COO blank 8211 Total 434188 President of the Board of Aldermen Arnold T 117795 Hawes R 91480 Boetwlck Hoi 4920 Hammond Pro 1191 Hamilton Com 715 defective 375 blank 1870 Arnold over Haios 20315 Total 217837 cm COUEX JUSTICES To Succeed Fltzalman Fltzslmons T 117 778 Thomas P Si C 91119 Viotot Soc 4 776 Lee Pro 1080 Chamberlain Com 717 defective 673 Mank 8420 Total 219664 ritzsimons over Thomas f0f 54 To Succeed GlMrerleh Newbnrgr T HI 429 McLean B 87 ShOt Gretsch Boo 4820 HadleyPro 1051 Merrltt Corn 629 defec tive 1 blank 6 Total 310520 PISTBIOI JUSTICES Third DistrictMoore T 6544 Morgan R 4769 Smith lad USW defective 67 blank 1569 Tots 113945 Moore over Morgan 1775 Seventh DiatrlotMcEean T 13671 Boss A 1UC61 Daly Ind 1152 defective 144 blank 3498 Total 80126 MoKean over Hess 2010 2010STREET STREET COMMISSIONED Helntz Inch 6422 Batten T 6757 Vech mann ICO Anderson 147 defective27 blank lOb Total 12681 Helntz over Haffen 065 AS8EMBLTMKJC Flret DistrictDuffy T 2646 Grimes n 940 MoConvllle O D 740 Cummings lad 187 LGOnis Pro 2i Duffy over Grlmp LIDS Beoond District Sullivan T 4841 Driscoll 0 D 921 I Ellis O U U 330 Martiae Pro 21 Sullivan over Driscoll 3420 Third District Farauhar T 8209 Wagner R 1332 Amos C D 825 Wybnrn Pro 8L Fanjubar over n agner 1874 Fourth DIstrletRoohe T 8833 Brady 0 Ti and R 8308 Holden Pro 85 Roche over Brady 414 Fifth DistrictMullaney T 8880 Duean R 1697 Ruoord Pro 29 Mullaney over Du gan 1681 Sixth DtatrlctFoler T 84S2 Mennlnger r D and IU 3370 Mojower Soc ISS Mc Cabe Fio 42 P01ev OVCt Mentinger 212 Seventh DiatrlutdcMahon it 497 Van Alien it J76P Itelyea Iro 67 MoMabon over au Allen 836 Eighth DiMrlotBrCKlsljy Ind B 3187 TVIbslc T I97B s WolfC D 847 Btrasbourg er it 820 Yost Soc 252 Mills Pro IU Brodslcy over Wlesjg 811 Ninth Dlstrlctliolcomb D 4243 Orel R 2760 Hawkins lad 75 Brlnkerhoff Pro 59 Hnlcomb over Orel 1493 Tenth DistrlctSohmer D 5392 Kurz R 2294 0abler Soc 4BS Waste Pro U8 Uohmerovor Kurz 3093 Eleventh District LawrenoaD2480Hosir B 22H9 Burgyess Pro 30 Lawrence over Haag 191 Twelfth DlstrictDinkelspiel B 4020 Hal berstadt it 4uv Feldman boo 8ti8 torch Pro 20 Jllnkelsnlel over Halberstadt yS56 Thirteenth DIMrlcthoiithworth D 3046 Cowlu Ind R 2480 Glbbs K 23S3 Allan Pro CO Bonthworth over Cowie 659 Fourteenth District Snlzer T 8324 Leo Bonneberg O D and K 1945 Fein Ind 208 McCoy Pro 31 Langenauer Sue b tinlzer over Bonneberg 1879 Fifteenth DistrictDrypolcher T 4022 Tactile 0 D audit flUU Modrow boo 210 Ubborne Pro 45 Urvpolclier over ToalTeSllO Sixteenth DlitrlctBrrne T 4392 Heukle R L241 Goldlwr 0 I 115J BtofferB For 1915 Needham Pro 33 Byrne over Henkle Q t seventeenth DUtilotKerrigan T 66K7 Miller It HJ7J IJonohueOD 1156 Phillip hoc 266Seiberby Pro CO Keirigan over Klebteenth District Mnrtln T 4217 Bart hey K 1330 MuDermott O D 1271 Morris Ind 344 Davenport Hoc 163 Hamilton 0 L U 72 Hydj Pro 88 Martlu over llart Jflneteenth DlstrlctConnellT T 9811 Alt man R OGVi Boormau D 8354 Pettlt Ind 2SJ PoUt Soc 216 WrIght Pro 137 Connelly over Altman 4162 Twentieth DistrictSteinT 4902 Wend II 1312 Schultz 0 D 002 Uneib Soc 267 Holly Pro 20 Stein over Wendel 3li5U Twentyfirst DistrlotHlldreth B 2C17 Berwick D3SS4 Barton Pro 61 Hlldreth over Borslck 801 Twentysecond Dlsti let Blnmrnthal D 998H Nielsen R 4025 Dc Leon soc 997 Cummins H74 H Petrr Pro 78 lllnmentbal over Nielsen 6963 MtrlctWahrtr T 10487 Johnston It 6481 ioiichelm d D 2202 Butler Itch 840 Yoeric boo 419 Doody CL and U 819 Arnold Pro 152 Webster over Jehnon 6004 twentyfourth DistrictClarke T CC80 Davis B 3667 CortlandtC D 1733 Frank loc 2M Van Norman Pro 102 Clarke over Davis 3013 ALDgaEN First DistrictCornelius Flynn T 30S8 reardonOD 1278 Busy R 659Conners Ind67 Csrr Fro 28 ilynu over Jtoardon Beoond DistrictBrown T 4330 Wynn R And 0 I D 886 Coney C L U 292 Morgan Pro B3 Brown over JVynn 2314 WlrJ Dlatrlct0altlej T 8216 Tlgh B 1412 Ooetz C D 721 ticott Via 30 Oakley over Tiahe 17R4 Fourth DlftrlctNoonan T S83 Shield f Dtl2a lIlacs H 788 Rellly lad 100 jely Pro H7 Noonon over Hhleli 25J riftb DlatrletRyder 2 8n44 Dwyer C D sad U 2OM Hoyt Fro 38 RydcroverDwyer luihUth trlotCney C D and U 8C42 Klernun T 8024 ftowltz Bop 222 Jaeger Fri 48 Clan y over Kiernan 618 Seventh DUtrlqtlIorrlsDa8o7 Gregory Itv2962 Lewis Pro 00 Morris over Uregory 891abth DlatriotSmlth Ind R 2365 Ben mmlii T 1723 Adler It 812 lisppcnbageu 0 B B68 Rose floe 238 Qlovr Pro 23 Smith over BenjamliL C42 Ninth DistriorMead T 4354 Clln R lHt Knox a D 1257 Kyle DLU74 Blair Pro 014 Mead 01 rClln 2606 Tenth Dlstrlctrlecenbolmer T 2830 Martin V D lH25 Roth 1C Idl2 eller a R 1858 Schmidt rjoe 484 IJolljaan fro 15 llsgenhieimer over atirtin 1065 Eleventh DLtrIcMorjis IL 2550 Card her B 2119 La Mon Pro 80 1orrla over Gardner ft7 Twelftl ulstnietTait B 426 Dwys B 1518 JblinoWski 8oc1b 1iulinell Pro Bft TaIl over iIwer Ju T vT Thlrtentiebistnictrarntl P 8478Wsde lad It 2297 Sattrlei it 1194 heed C B fillRogersPro 5L Teniell over WdJ176 Fourteenth PUtrl tKuni nmpn V p 8010 curry T 1671 fDAlFa D and B 1455 Sanjreaauer lad 338 Kys ftp 82 i Ptn Soc 0 Kunrenmium over Curry 136 VlfMinth DlatrlotBogers I 4485i Mont a 1 i gomen 0 D And IU8884 Flnkenitaedt Soc 322 Dlemert Pro 63 Itogers over Mont gomery 925 sixteenth DistrictMurphy T4S88 Flynn D 1318 llnrnn It 1051 Behnoko floe 182 Holland Pro 3U Mnrphy over Flynn 3070 Seventeenth Il trlot Doollntr T C6X Coulter It and A D 4400 Stephan Boo 255 MrAuslaud Pro G2 Doollng over Coulter 1111 Eighteenth DistrictDuffy T 8020 Me Mahon D 1485 ColemanIt 1434 CelIa ban led 818 QalllrAu Hoc 172 Turner Pro 42 Sanford lad 40 Duffy over Me Mnhon 2414 Nineteenth DlitrlctHarrls T 7550 Tim mine II 8401 Uelftpol 0 3 3306 Buthor ford led 2309 Hohwasor P M h 431 Sin niger Hoc inn Taylor Pro 1G8 Harris over T ramlni 2i5rk Twentieth DlBtrletlloche T4R70 Atkin son It 1212 I hiornan 0 DnssjCoffoy Ind 414 helm Hoc 201 Barter Pro 87 llocue over Atkinson 8007 Twentyllrst DlstrlctMorcan D nst I all Mnbiu Pro40 Morgan over Twentygooond DlftrlctHart D 10314 JIflaillH3651 Ehirot boo 055 McOovvnn Ipd 888 Knuppnittu Pro 101 Hart over 2ICUI1I 0655 Twcntythird DlslrlctBolley T n7fl Kllshelmer It b349t Kennedy 0 i3 8848 Falk Hoc fi22l Whlted Pro 137 OlJorllhy Intl 03 BaIley over Kllslislmor 4627 TwentyllilrdWardMoebu T4152Ham mond it 3104 Davis 0 D ior Minor Hoc 187 Wa lace Pic 77 Moebtis over Hammond 1048 TwentyfoitithwardLvnch T 2020 Van Tassell ft 972 I Kerby 01 1 484 hood Pro 20 Lynch over Von 7 assell 1048 TTamaiMnker MeBllone4 for Caweren Beat In the Menmte TAsniKQTox Nov Politicians In Wash ington who profess to be posted say that the movement looking to the defeat of Don Cam eron for reelection to the United States Senate Is a formidable one and that the Senator la badly frightened At the outlook It Is i said also that the man who is likely to come out as A candidate naalusthltn Is PostmasterGeneral John anamnker Tho trusted friends of WannmaUr freely admit that he Is ambitious to be the controlling man In the Itepubllcan patty of PeimsylvanlA And they Are not sure but that ho cherishes a desire to occupy A seat in the Senate as A moans to that end Quay Is friendly to both Cameron and Wannmnkor but owing to recent events neither of these gentlernon seems particularly atixlous at prea sut for the aCtive Support of thee Cnairman of the National Committe ratni t r Who Coites Will BOOB Expire WAJmnwou Nov S0New York PotmA tra whose commissions will expire during the months mentioned Are AS follows Deei 3018aa TtcoDderoKa Thomas X Wlty salary IISCU Fib s 1S91 Antwerp Martin L Wlllurl tirn t BoonvUle Francis A WUlart itini Brighton James M Holloa tl 800 Canton Jobs II Mllli ITOO Iltlp Caleb T Jmllh 140U Monnt KUqo Charles 8 Ware Sljiout fatohofue Charlce R Rosa slrnl Salem illchael Tlcraey f l4ou Walden Charles 5 Van Zandt ftSuu FebJJ PonxMteeMle William M Ketebam A100 Plies E rrtnttte nailer 380ti r k Siopnwlok John M Mealey SI leoQ sea oloTenTllTa Albert Whocitln i5oa FeU O SprWirfWe Caries E chaOs StWO Bawtelle May Plead QBiUr r Harder in the ees4 De gree DOVER N H NOT 20It Is said that Isaac Bawtelle who Is to be tried on Doc 16 for the murder ot hla brother Hiram will plead guilty to murder In the second degree rather than risk Wa neck in a trial It is said his counsel erG afraid to face the strong chain of evidence which the Government has prepared And tha t they Are now trying to compromise Chief Justice Do In the past has not been opposed to similar settlements of cases though what iiI judgment will be in this case I is only A con lecture AttorneyGeneral Barnard and Coun y Solicitor KlvaT stat their positive opposl tlon to any compromise Tea Tear la ta Penitentiary PHILADELPHIA NOT 20 Martha Davis col ored was taday sentenced by Judge Bregy to ten years in the Eastern penitentiary for at tempting to poison Anthony F Ervln and lila family by putting arsenic In cofleo The woman was employed as cook and notice bad been given her to leave she admlnstered the poison to the family In revenge for her dis charge MAIIXNJJ 1NXKLIIQISKCS mmmu AUUUO taie nay San rlies 8MEueeu 4141 Mooneeta 103 505 WATBII ran BAT andyBeok s 211 0ev Island S07 I H n Gate 4S3 Arrived TacmiciT HOT SIX Is Folds Rinxk Bremen He tendam Kof lOTeen RotterOaa M Violins AarMth Haraeoa A Slate or Teiai WUIIama irernanaUa Ae Kanawha Scare Newport New be Old Dominion Conch Rlobmoud ttlLT Ulmeck Klilrldje Soitoo Iron later atnrala eee tint rate lamriD COT Se flaale from New Tort at SoatharnDtoa ae AUgusta Victoria from Mew York 08 8cCly Isitso reow ramioK routs Ae Oermanlo Srom Vuerninurn for NewTerk ODTOOIM iTtmniri Sail TVtoy Jlalll does FttlU Bill Cbattaboocle Sannnab use p M Setumole Charleston HuorM Sail Tomorrow Atbne ElanitonIIuAH hOOP M Ia Nnrniandle Haire oaoAll l uiM letuuurn iibralt r Kacooehee Kavaniittti 800 P M Nona mattln iSOAtl I 501 ir M Rufla Uamtonrc irOOKM i Bmeaton Toss fan Juan 1 cto r U 8 uu F X Umbrla Qneenitown Iu w A iL Hoo p Jl Wertenanm ml0M 2uu p M yucatan IlKTana loor i M BtuOP U urconiifa B uaiwsira Due fbdair Raila ITarre Nor B Cauada London Nor i nHam Amileritam Nov a LyJIiti MonarchLOfldOfl Nov 4 Noorai ul Antwerp Nor u Aurrla iiltiraltar Kor 5 Latin Jioutlitnipton NOT u Stat of IndianaStotlil Nor 9 00 Calirornta llamburt Nor a Seaerland Antwerp Nov 0 1li 4 taturtai yon 32 CIty ot Cheiter Queenitown v 19 Amain Uamburit Mov 7 Cv Sunday Aun 33 Enrlant IlATre NOT 13 Lafiourroioe liar NOT 13 UinrFYIliuAt Trinity Church New York onttedneiday NOT 19 ty the Bf r ilorxen Lila O Uaialtud byllie BeT CbauBceB itrawstr t L ura IJgbttionrn dauitbter of the late George W It Km to William K bailey H U of Brooklyn rUUUMUIIIN4lii lrld port Cone on Tutelar JOT IA at tbe church uf the Sacred Iliad by the Rer ratber OlJrlen hiss tOils MuUueta frank Ford bjth of Brldgeuort Conn I10FMANWKAYOn Wednceilay icon Ift at the reeldenee of tbe brIJe parenta bylrlenda ceremony Anna l ngburor ot Uiirlitapbtr Hray to Harry X 2 Hoffman or Elinla N Y JACKHONBKAIIICUY On Wrdneiday Eon IB at Holy Trinity Church 411 it and Madleoa ST bythe Rev K VTatpoe Warren Alice Kami da bierof fleorgeT Bradburr to Chants Trios Jacleon both ef this city rOIKNEMONIn BrHmwrt Cone on Wed nreJar Nov 19 at M Anruitlnte hnrch bj the list Fatter CrltnmlQi UUi Ham t Eemon of triditport Conn to Win P Il l o P ew listen Conn KANKINMOOBEAI St Jamtee Chnrcli Mew Tork on Tbnnit Net M brtheRor Ctr Dtlluea Smith D U t anlitrd br Ibe SeT Cbs A Hamilton Anna Mary danrhtir nt tbe late lie u tloare Eeq ot New York to rederlct I J Kinlln of Uambnm llermtny No cards AUAUHIn till city NOT in Caroline A ami aied 73 years Interment at Lllea N Y AKKFNliUllGII On Tueidar Nor K at the rnldence of bU parent of croon It Hilton Belle yonngeeteoi e f Oliver M and Suit Hill Arkin burin ated t yeare 7 montbe anti 18 days ruafral etrlelly ptlTate OreM Baxrtniwa Van paper picas copy BATTKHTINOa Wednesday NOT m Leopold Datteet rvneral will take plaee from Me lete reeUence XM William ei Friday NOT 91 at t f U BOWBE7VAI nneblng U I en tbe 30tb Init Joeipb lowden tn She eeth rear of tie age XeUceet funeral hereafter BTTReFKAn r a long Ulneee Jaeek Barter M th 44th year ot nte eg Funeral this rntrstniat 10 eelesk tram fcta late net denre 4 Mitchell tlae BtTTZKUOn Nov 18 Sos Batsel wIMw St Jo epb Untiel CArLA IIAN On NOT lff pneumonia Mary Callathan wife et Flerence J Callaghaa aa t dinrtter of the late John and Margaret McCarthy baird from ber late reitdence l2lt Bth at t4ay at 10 oclock sharp thence to the Church ot She Ititised lacrtmint 71 it it Boulevard CHAHLIMm Ellen Cbabla aged 40 yesrsW loved wife of Ferdinand Chable Funeral from bit late reildenr 343 Welt 82 it M day at 3 PM Interment In Calrary DES TSOIAftr a lingering Illaeu In Brooklra on Wednesday Nor 19 Abet Denlioa In the Silk year or his age Funeral from hit late rtildtnc 2e Ptgraw et Urnoklrn today 55250 r M DlEtiaiMJoiephlno Dlebold eged M yean T months sott 27 dSp Itelatlrre nnd friend are Invited to attend the filer from lift Knit loth it t on Friday at I p M iN At Ilnntlngton L L on Nov IA Catbarll K Boitwlck wife ot William Eden aged 67 yean is CM ml from her late reildenco today at I iSo P M EDMAROn NOT to two atble late mldenc S3 Gait 77th it hew Vork Theodore Edgar In his 6 tb rear Notice ot funeral In Saturdays paper EIUKNIIURFOn VVedneeday NOT ia Nleetl Fiord only tenot the Rev 3 Blmendort D D l Fnnrral eervicei at hie late reetdeno o Luaftow t at on Saturday morning ZM lost at e VOk Interment at Ponghkeepele on arrival f lis4e at 12 itS oclock Omit flower GOEITXOa Tuesday Nv IS JLIvlaA f Iis I eleik wire of r X Ooelu Funeral Irrrlcee at her late reetdene ITTM aass day at I IM P M BelatlTe ana friend are rss ji fully Inrlted IIARIINOD Wedneeday KIT IS l wUMnt dace 148 Weit Seth it el paeimonla IhuWfc wife ot John tlarlln niHHCK On Wednesday lov15 Kmtl eln t on ot leaao E and Tbekla Illnoa la the alit y4 o ble age i S Funeral from the reMdenoe of hie pirnfe in Baa eoekit Brooklyn tadayatliaoril rUamM navies S HUT011INGSAt MyaeaxmHiiiea W 4 thelthtast l JoiepblnaTallasa U X 1 5 S er Ilutcblnjnv Funeral services at her late realdeae Aatetfaw The S Kdlnit at I ISO cloak MC Trail hayes fret ci Chtmben it at IliSO X M t KKJB8R Om Wednesday Ker1 nn M IMtMk S Ix L w Lawrence yonacar soa t WmiUaltaM Helen K Keee yanersi from es rails Epleeecal Cbwca lUfkoglL on Friday KeT SI atolook rM It to Ht nneete4 tail Be newer bent XEIaKYIa Bridgeport C noa the IMfeBMS floitn E Kellerwife of Cbas Xeliey icednyeM S The funeral wIll tat plaoa from bar tat nillnn IB 2 Colcrado FrMay KeS2t aiaedMh IttaaM and aoQualntaneee an reepeottnlly UvHd Ma4 t KIJERNAN On Wedneeday Ken IS alaifUM l1 reeldenoe Mary widow Patrick Kltraaa Belattvei anl Crleadt alia numbers ol Pater Oe CouncU K011 IS A U et H aroretettBjk S vital to attend the ineral from ties lt iexle ee s ITS Neater KHjayatBUOA Xtbeaoe0hv gi ef TraBeflgvratlon comet Mott and Park eta wber aeolemn requiem man will be offered fortker pole of berioaL Funeral Immediately after aua KINOSlUANDOntkelOtb but atklalat ret denoe 434 Weet aoth it A14ert M Klxgelaal i many yean an attaoba ofihe Grand Open Ren The relative and friends ot the family and memtxn of Knickerbocker Council Royal Aroanum are re I ipectfolly InTltad to attend the funeral imlm M the Church of the Tranengnratlnn LIttle OknMft Around the Corner in Friday at 1 oclock Utev meat at Woodtawn i S KIRCIinEIIIOn NOT IS IS80 Andrew O Elrobbelm aged 31 years a monthe and is day BelatUoe and Mend are Invited to attend tti haNoi from IS BalUvan et en Friday at 1 P M I LAN DON In IM Aigelia Oat o the Tit tati i Jennl O Landon aged 33 yean Tbe funeral will take place from 848 Bait Main at eu 1 Thursday NOT SO all oclock rrlandi sad qnalntanoei arereepeotfnlly Invited to attend la terment at Oultford Cenn on Fnday Nov 31 MOOREOn NOT m William Moore beloved he f band of Mary Moore s native ot parish Orange 4 county Waterford Ireland Burled from ble late resIdence 803 Bait B9tb et e t Saturday NOT 2J at 1 clock Interment la Cal vary KEIIlon tbe Idtb loiS Robert MeUIagdM yeare and montha Tbe relative and frlendi of the family and th e hereof Bootla Lodge No 034 LsnlL K are re I IMC t fully Invited to attend the funeral UkISIMS reildence 166 Welt 44th it on Friday at t eeleck Scotia LeDuSflq memben ot Bcotla Lodge lIe 684 t F and X K and bereby lammoaed to meet at the 2 herb Room Maeonle Temple on Friday I 1ek fcr the pnrpoee of attending tbe fnneral f o tat brother Robert Null from 3M Weet a4th t aSS oeock Br order of DONALD rBASBB Mailer KENNETH McKBNNZIB BeoreUry cb S REILIirOn Nov IS Mary Lddy heisted vUeet T John J Rellly te Funeral from her late reeldeaoe 47 M aT l djr all oclock PM jt ROBrRTSONOa Her IS Obarlesr Menu In ble 68th year S RelatIve anti friends em riiirlfnrij lultel tl ItHat S hie funeral from til late realdea SU mifmi 4 place Brooklyn N T today at a r M Weit Virginia paperepteaie copy ODEJLI AtWbll Plalna t WUdey OteO f l M year ty S Funeral from Hi reeldeneeet blibrethesj etae f Oil at Tarrtown today at 1 iSO F M SCIIWAJlZKOIrMra Anna Bchwankeff to S loTeilwlteof Leopold BehwankonL after a AM Ulueei 4i Funeral will take place from her late reeldnee tM Eait Slit it today at 10 oclock I BT OJAIK On Wedneiday the 15th that Xaa line Wallace wife of B W Ft Clan M IX at kt d late residence COT Wniongbby aT Brooklyn X T s Funeral on Saturday the Lid at the house at HiM f AMand church corner Throop av and Pb Isott l iL at12U ItlTT ml rnnnli IllllHtu attend 4 IVINTEROn Wedneidiy Nor is MargaretWl tot In her ffitli rear Funeral from 120 India it Oreeapolnt en latxrday Eoy22atlOA5l 9

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11 I M I 9t089JO JUJilOllitSlH J XIX rHWfl Bjrft iiQeiierAl Itumllton Haavratn I to Kelrlct ImmlBmtlon I WAHHINOTOS Nor 20 MiirK onOcn rBl i Hamilton has matte n reo t lo tbn Secrotnry T or tbl Treanuty lIng the rcnultn of lslln L paidby him to the prlncliml fordKn l ports of mbarkatlon of Imnilcrantfl bound for tho it United BUtes Ho eayn ho tilled the portu of apies London Llreiponl UlaiKon llrcraen Triette nod Hnmtmie and founil thnt thoio in at pree at no Byntemntlonl mudlcnl ejiunlnn 4 Uon of emlcrantH at any port or embarkation 4 Bo far a my observation oxtonds HOTS Dr Hamilton and no far RB I can loam from the W UUraturi on this subject tlioro Is no country j la the world to which iltbonnhlp Is so cheaply I btalned a In the United States The Kenernl tueatlot of reHtrletlve mensiirort as aKalunt tho Incoming mass Is I one of the most Important 1 that can bo considered whether lowed from tt an economic or political standpoint and 4 vltwtd from an American standpoint them IH 1 i BO doubt that the welfare of the country dc anands more retrIothe iiicanureB than tho mad meAlr reAtrothe prestnt laws eem to b able to furnish Thus oE rnne nnd eluvrn IdIot of the fifteen Insane porRne elovln Mat were reported JrAnl Modlcol qillcor In reJred c Kiw York four of the Insane and all of thu j I Idiots w Ir permitted to land During Ibo last six years under tho opera I tions of the Misting law the Vast number of 3660270 ImmIgrants hare arrived on our A 662G The Introduction of this vat number er people Into our Dolt al orKtmbatlon lost V of whom are entirely ignorant of our tradi tions ouctomn and lawn cannot bo viewed t Without concern and apprehension and with t t out mall a auKiceatlon looking to still fur l ther restrictions It U snBKeoted that the law be amended po c a I t provide that hereafter any person Intend f ing t emigrate to the United mates shall pro J duce to the United tales Consul nenrent him Unler tates t h e Yldtnoe from the proper local authorities satlsfactorr t the Consul that he has not been convloted of any crime that he hUH not at any time been a public charge In the country whern bn lublc 4 he live nor has he at any time received uhlio if nsalBtanoe andfurtber that bo produce aler r tlflcate from n legally iiuMlllod resident pby stolen to tim elect that ho la at the time suffering from no contagious or epidemic I dUea or dUalilllty such as would make him m Diihllo charge Un the production of these Dlhlo i rertldoates t the Consul ho shall Issuo to the I IntendloK Immigrant his certificate to the ef L fect that the foregoing evidence bos been fur nished by him and placed on tile at the consul I ate br paper should alpo set lorth whether II the Immigrant Intends to become a natural ized citizen of the United Slates or manly 1 temporary Inhabitant tbe merly be given t the Immigrant and on his arrival in l this country taken up by the proper olilcor1 at tbe port of destination 1 j tie This course would at once place the immi t grant under Ibo surveillance of tho proper II officer of the United Htatei would effectually 4 hut out tbe criminal classes and operate very f much for the relief of the Inspection bureaus I tour ports ol entry At this time there Is 10 I C medical nspe tlon whateer ol Immigrants 1 except the port of New lork and that circumstance tX Irt ant 1 cumstance will no doubt hare a tendency to increase the Influx at the other ports r THANKSGIVING I katksitvln emt but one a yrar Ub Cnshlni rrocil Is always her wtnv business at the estee old stand t roe its wines and liquors ar loraeihlr ud l Ian you tried oar 1 X 1 J It tlvM all ether whiskeys the blacken eye lt fine U auk and rlner 100 Asa recommended by the best ehrilclans to 01 Oar Brandy Bourbon Illn I nl Hum Hock ant aa Ar the vary best good Tn can bur i if you reallr want somethlnff nlre w Te sited I 1 you at roooerate pries I dJ CRNG rii Li H co t 12 Produav I Ktwten I2lh and i ith nrrl pi Opn Satordar tout II I P l Tlianknlrlni wak we shall b open edify otenlnu tinlll I ooleek I ic Mall ordrt prompliV atlndit to HenJ for prtc Hit nandat 9400000 City of Seattle Wash Water Works and Sewer 5s INTEREST PAYABLE JAN AND JOLT IN I T CITY DATED JULY I IS9 DUB JULY 1 UIU Assessed Valuation for Taxation 920015855 Real Valuation of Property Est 0000000 Total Debt 975000 Population U S Census 43914 Vndir U Slat Conitttntlon tb total lndbtdnil of the city U limited 1 Dr pr cOIf the 1111usd Tain shun of the property IbID for taxation except for water vorka arilnelal light and iwra when they ire ownd by th city thin 6 per cent additional only 1 allowed The city of Sittta baa attaind Ita present nowth Vllhout Incnrrlat comparatively any Indebtdneai prior to thli lieu The eltliof Sattt and Tacoma are alreaJy Important commercial cntrea and aced lIned from present Indlcatloni t become In the near future In wealth and importance what Minneapolis and HL n now ara In the Northwit hence now U a favorable Urn forth purchase ot tbatr bonds WE OWN AND OrrRR TIE BONDS 8UBJBOT TO BALK AND RECOMMEND THEM TO CONSERVA TIVE INVESTORS AS SAFE AND DESIRABLE GIRCULAka CONTAINING yULL INFORMATION AND PRICES FURNISHED APPLICATION COs KEBPONDENCB SOLICITED BLAIR CO 10 Wan 8t New York NWHARRISCO IS Wall St Mew York 7O State St Boston 165167 Dearborn St Chicago THE UNION TRUST COMPANY Of New York TRUSTBM Of THE Union Pacific Railroad Company EIGHT PER CENT SHUNS FUND MORTGAGE laT proposals for U sate I t tt Voles facina Eight Per Cent Htnklag rut Beads cured by sail Rorliags t the extent of FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS c PAS TALUB or BORDS SnchpropoeaUwlll receDed at be en f th Truite DAILY BBroRB MOON and bonds acopie4 will a paid fr th tIIwiog fey until above amuat reached The Traate rM rves lbs rtgbl la Its dtierstUn t ce l any a all proposals that may b labmltud DUIOH TRUST OOIPANT OP NEW YORK T ValTJB slEw TOBK lez 30 IttA hti4tu4 Ui latmlt t CHICAflO AND XABTEKN ILLII4 OIl KAKBOAO COMPANY OUiOAOO tiDy 17 iseu A 1ltlea4r e liar osnt bM IbIS day baca 1ei11 poll the pratn eoll ot above eomp payable In rtorrell aloeS at lb 011I011 ot the Ihtropolllo Troll fIIf lb oily f hew Torll 011 1I01lda7 lb 2d day of Pcnbr uL The uaaafr bok fer Ibe preferred slack will b eloaed after bulnw bonrs Cs Wdaday MOT W aad Senate eloeed natll WliMday Dec 10 itsu After thcloln ex Ike books arUer MTtoowfU be sent to praterril ptokbeldn as to payaaantt tk alvldend a W hLURD 500sf TPraI1d ad Irr OCB 0 THI DALY Illivo 0wrahy VILLa IIUILDINO 16 aoao ST II1IW TORIt Idoy 15 IDIVIDBND 110 V A 111114 St TWENTy FIVE fl CENTS par Char baa iesu lleclaht for Oem bee psyableuwbipet TranaIsrsooboIonlba IfIIIt TreDf iaI L0u1411J a uc n1a Denver Water Company 7 O BONDS We BOW efer ill par amd istireil tEC No Tcaakar latallmat of MftOOO of these beds which eeniptcte th Issue of 0 NO mud tkl year lop Bteaalonai and I seek month mm thai preveaesie aai l aimed soetraetlOn work prolled EARNINGS Teae cndUri Oet 81 1157101710 do to ISIIII851130 eta tin 1150 MOS444 10 ito 18eo swisaooo WATCH TAKERS October 01 IS1 4 4S do rin 1SS all do do 1BHB 841A do do 1800 1 V T THEME WOKKM HAVE BEEN KB TABaIM11Kn NKAHIY TVTKNTTT YEAR AND DVRINO TOE YEAK KNIIINQ OOI unEB 111 18DO THE COM PANY KARNEM AHOVK FIXED VHARBEK A MUKMUM FgVAI TO 14 CU10 FKtt CENT UPON 1iH CAPI TAEi STOCK WE RECOMMEND THESE BONDS ENTIRELY MIFF AND PAKTICV IARLY IIEHIBABCK FOR HANKS AND OTHER DKHIRINQ A SHORT TIME INVESTMENT rVRTHER PARTICULARS VPON APPLICATION CII H VENNER CO 33 WALL ST NEW YORK 8 CONGRESS ST BOSTON H K ENoi T C BUCK H K ENOS CO BANKERS AND BROKERS 45 A 47 Wall St IRVING A EVANS CO HANKliRB AND BROKERS MEMBHR8 OP TIlE BOSTON NEW lUKK AND IlllLADBLFIHA STOCK JXCHANUFS FIe Building S 9 Mlnle St Boston onM ADVANCES en fnnltur piano ana iterate re ceipt without removal apDllcatton promptly at tended to easy terms confidential tax eirrator Knom 34 Jetterson Building Brooklyn IlFBIRINO IMMKOIATE LOANS noon furniture pARTIES niture In un on easy terms addrene rmVATK P O box 3SO ronitronlT NEW YORK CENTRAL a Hudson River Railroad All TraIn arrive at and depart from GRAND CENTRAL STATION Fourth Are and 42 d St New York TU DULY PstLBOAD STATION IN THE Cm Train Leave a Follow 0tSO A M CHICAGO VESTIBULE LIMITED Due at Chicago lOtlo A M next day 10i 0 T MHOUTHWh8TlRN VESTIBULE LIE lIED On Cincinnati 7ou IndlanapolU 1Q3UAM 8t Lonlttlor M 1 JaII M WESTERN DAY EXPRESS Dally except Sunday 6 AP p M NORTH SHORE VERTIRULB LIM ITED Due at Detroit 010 A M Chicago 430 F II lfIrIAST 000 1 fPART WESTERN EXPRESS Due Chl cajoeoo Cincinnati ilIlM M fct Loud 7lar M JlllO P MAOIRONDACK MUMKKAL AND NIAGARA FALLS KXIREbS liLa P MFAHT 8T LOUIS AND CHICAGO EX IKbHN Du IndianapolIs 120 p ueuday Bk Lout 7 3O A M FINN KILL NEWBUnOII POUOHKBBPRIR KRINR CLIFF KlNUbTONY ANT HUDSON tHiSO HO SO Nt Ul OIlJi tll OAaL 3W tStio tSMK also for roust ksensle lu 20 A II ua 4i4i M 15 a ui 780 mia f M I for Unloll tWit Iulnt t8 30 tUIU x J230 3aaaiVV40iV3P M ALBANY IKMI 94 Inao no fA il I oM JL II t51IO 313 45u ecu KJtZi 710 BI5 P II 132n night TBOV TH TO 9 JO IUUO tItI5O lItri A IL ta14i460 014 750 StIS I SI l4OO night UTICA AND SYRACUSBi3u tusa 1020 tIOw x at ML SuiXt Tiaa tl 5e it jl24nlaht ROClIEbTEED4t 1120 tIIIO A 14 4ftO 80 7110 lump ii tl2oo sight BUFFALO iO lu M tlOSO X M BOX 780 915 111 HI AOABA FALLS080 tlO50 A M 4 80 800 7 130 141111 PS ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS AND MONTRBALWl3U At l I if A H I7I3M IB 15 P M 112 UO night t EU lli Mc AUBURN OENHVA ANI CANANIlAtbUAWlSO tlUV I A 14915 1 M illonnildnliht BERKSIIIREIIILLS VIA BAKLEM DlvisiONtii 10 A H TJU P aL For ticket and apu In Sleeping Can apply at Grand Central station orat4l5 7NS V2 and I Broadway 12 Park place r i wt listh at and l Ih1 atKUonliir TorE au Waihlniton aL 726 Fulton at and I Bd lord ar E I Brooklyn IU8 Ilndaon Jrry City t Dorla Witootta and raildenoet Bxprttaoalla through for and to destInatIon ohrcka baggage iron tpally except Sunday Daily xcpt baturday Other traIn run dally Abo train except the leaving at 0 tn 811 A K 2a 530 so 55 455 actS I M and 12 midnIght top at 188lh u Itallon JOHN M TOIJCFV ORO nOR IL DANIELS General Manager General Paiinnr Agent New York and Boston All Rail Lar flv way of Uu eou A M Rprlnrneld and t orcwter a 3 j p at IOtI New tendon and Providence 4051 i p M lira A M Bprlmaeid and Worcuur n 30 p K ljuojj Hartford and N V and N R 6eI r M I 00 P II New London and Providence 780 P ff II J 1 M WUllmnllo and N V and N K 9ixj P S i w P H 4prlDglIeId and Worotitr loou PM Dt tt rm C if 157 Londonand Frovldnea 1 lOP 1 M gm P 74 Ji Sprlnimlil aI Worceibr uili A M oe vf 1otsr M w London and Providence 7730A S Rnn daily Including tiuudaya Rtum IInle same Bra and by lam lull Liave Ior lIua 1011 A ft Shelbgrn Pall 2111 r K V7 r 5i 1 tIanburc t Norwal RRPittaneld K 34 T IL Through parlor or helping CMT by carli traIn C T IIIUIITtA 001 Pass Agent ROYAL BLUE LINE CBNTBAE B K OP NEW JXBMatY Philadelphia and Reading Baltimore and Ohio root 07 LIBBRTT ST NORTH RIYKB TIME TABLE MOV it ieoa For Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington IorhlIadIpoia I at 4110 7f eoo 11t50A II 1110 iiiJ aIO 4100 Iuo 6uo 780 P I II 1215 nIght 1215 DAY lOIOO 11101211 811I11100 UUUI III or Baltimor and Whlllloo daily at 1100 IIlO cpt Suudsyj A 101 Iat atb AigJ 1 74 1210 Duitul I Parlor on 011 day traIDoJIl1ItJO OD night trains Ticketi anti parlor er tall can be second at 71 Mi 41ft u44 IUtI IS6 IIroda 787 lIlh OTfflf Wt EThtbst I4 Ht IJlh It NrWY0TEI Coun SlOt Company PItontlu will flroadway Call for aid Hrooklyn deck baggare Nswyork from Traesfr both or rltldDo to 1lIlIaliollo DELAWABE XAOKAVTAN IIUAV AND WESTERN BAH Shortest line Teitlbulil Pullman coachs II A VBulfalo and Oiwjgo Binreei via PaUrua for IV tar iaDlitroBdsbuy Scranton IIIIIIIbtoD olV llie wego Ilbacs Wrl Rlmlra Corning Nath Dan IIherbaro WanUIe IUohnld sprIng DU III 1I0rrll Oreac Oxford Norwich Conlad br cut Fallon and IDrmdlle stations onaeets a Scranton will train for 11111100 WllktDrr Dan viii for ib stud West Botlbumbrland slug a jgiSff with Iraiss Tifu7BI l aaiton Wall via Boonton II 14Iilnghamton and Ilmlra Gap IIxvr for Waist Stroadbur lIorlllOo WgO averly 0 con Sect anti WlIkularre at crantou with traIn for PItIlIOn KIDflIO 4110 r Mbcnt n Wllk barr Express and flymouth 7IU I II diIyBnfyaIo LlmllI Espreaa via talnolLw1r IllrOadbur Noranton Binghamton owro Wsly Elmiri Coriting Seth Iti Vri1 Waylsn f flanslile Mt Morn Lo arriving in beftal Yr A U 9 r 74 dall daByjjiugat5 Ullo and for Blroudbor Scranton Olilego Esprees binghamton IInao fuhloo Greene Jolliand pacuee CJxford Norwich IIhorbaro alervili BlobuII prta Co and nil pololll on the 81111a dlTlaloo Cunnts with train for the Wut DALTO OHIO R R Fact PIiiIIflELpiiiI Eir rria I vlSl 11uonE tMIIINGroN CHICAGO CINCINNATI ST LOUIS a All aolnta Wi PVZlHttK Un HKHY1CK ON Ar TH4IMO mrt York foot U Liberty it es tOUO or CHICAGO 250 P U RibA l orOiNCINNAYI1IIT LOUIS Sot a II 000 P 11 br WASlllflOTI BALTIJlOK 9t4 A II 11gM A 74 Pa21fMtt 74 1216 JI A11 t al seept 1150 A IL Sunday Yor NORFOLK vi lay oM F SI weak days Ticket oc 172 251 410 s lito Srimdwav Mew 1rk sad let Broadway ruoklfo TroVr or LrBERTY T Ireill R or If 1 I Stew York Traltor Compn will call for sad check Y lllhol1 or rhuo to Ollot deatluiaUon u cULr I Gt Pan Ii f 1 J r h Wtt til PENNSYLVANIA uY0a 0 1 RAILROAD ON AND AFTER NOV S 190 Trains leave stations fool t DcskmsMs aa Corllaadt CII ssfollowsi tOOA MTIIR FAST ItNR for the Watt r lv man Ssti ole sleeping and ratio Cars Antvei 4uvilanil 6 3I Commons ft JJ A if Calean Si 11 rI ant ilL Ixjnll 7r i r M next day Oo neots alsn for niillamsport Lock Haven iu llsnovo except Sunday and Toledo except Battr day lo04 A MTIIR NEW TORK AND CHICAOO LhIlTIU rompd nlllIllnlY or Iullmaa Vt till IIrawla atuil 146a1e Itoom Ie I pltgg Dlst Smoking evil IIbnllon Cr rrnlinr IInlaa uporl nonolrrb inC lyrII slhrot for holb un Idlllmld battier thop lIbrary 11 the cnsYeflIeflCSS I Of hum Irll nIt Llgltm dC by tattnaryasd innat1a leetria 1 tights Arri ct clnhiStttIIdlIanl CflloaOSu4 11 it l t MST 00114 clilitAflo Ar ctNCIM 1400 fXrRR11 1lIl1m1I rllbull Iopln Cly and DIning car rhitadlphlr I to st Louis lhicag t f m lmn r f el ass ciliciutnali I raseflger OQact New tort te Ctltn bus Arrlvs ClnolnnU II eo A SI ChIcago hili I Uand St toni I itt P1M next dar 0110 MTIIH WKSTfellN EX 1ItPRR for alt olall in the Wst NirthweSt and Utli Pu luit stibOIe itipinS j car w YOrL to Pittsburgh t LouIs anla Railroad siulcago I Pitting Ctncinatl car ken and York SIeinphIi to rnnaneipgla I lacusyl and Pullman Dlnln car Plttsbiirin to Klchmonil aal Chicago Arrives at Cincinnati tiJtj P M c finest m M r nenuaiana fit nl louIs I 7SMA M secoJt morning Connect for Cleveland alit Toldv dally except I sOO p 1 M ACIFIC EXPIttB mitman uH iieeplnr Car Nw York to lilcairo New York is t leinphl r via the phnInt net alieyt arrives west Java at Coltimlms 7tli P I M Cleveland fijj p if next day and dally at Chlcara lieu A M 1 leconj moraine onntcts for Toledo tally and for Corry Krle the Oil llenlons Cleveland ana Columbus cept hatunlav BALTIMORE WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH lYaahingtofl lImited Epr or Pullman Plo Carl with Dlullllr Cr 0 w rll 10 1Illlmo daily nop Sunday 10111 A SI 11 arrh II 1Ii InatoD LOU r 111 and Cou rSUnnal Llmllu dally with DinIng Car at n 311 I M arrlv Wsblor tn sas r W reeiilar ipraa 8rO RIO and C fi A M ala 4i8 ft 00 and Blii M ant IJnnlibt I For Haltlnor only I m Po suoday H u an BiM A M 4ino iion and 145 j P II and 121 Sight For points on IheesiMake and Ohio Ralliray and Cincinnati Sleepers DIning Car and COSHM through B inn P M ltrlnl For Long Branch Point rieatant and IntrraeaUt stations week days Ii 10 A M IJtVi and tlu I r ii u 1dl ro ti t oNk A Lan P M do not stop at Aibury Farkoil Nondsy FOR ATLANTIC city 101 P M CTIirou Day COMkJ week days connects Icy Cape Mnv and Browns Mills I i g Fer old I j t lit and Norfolk via Sew York Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad 4Ki A U dally except Snntay and HI I p M dally via Baltimore and Bay LID tilu P M west dais FOR PHILADELPHIA Expres train leave a follows J lo u 10 7Ju SIOSflu S Oil il lOChlcato Limited wtr DinIng Car and 10HO Walilniton Iltulid and II KO A Mriai fuoatiii iou JUH4 ait 3uaMOBTn lo il d u 91 KOI and ribu P M and Utl1 1rhi3 Accomm datlon II tio A It 44ii and 787 i p M MinJsri Kx eric SelI sio HouIot iLlmltl ana 111m A 11 2rt404i505KJ06ION5lan Sex p M nl lliinnlrht Accommoaatlon7iiKiP M VIe New lork Transfer company will call for ant rlickbtagfrflm hotels and residences I tbroucbw ftIniiln par tuna table of local train apply to any ticket agent VUAI St Iii N corn0p5fl1 J I WOVU Oral Mllaaoer Ollltrallaur Agni 5IY loLle AliOlLy tin Atnut SOOT ts 115155 so paw toe a ci amt tit 3J SJ r p rr J UrvANn IOU tI iSOp m ALL nn til soup SEPSIS In putt la to CSIOAOO oirtT rnUL toa nil witaorr closes or asivir uuvn aiw NfCitiOP CAlL you rlltv IT I r al LE ALLEY RAILROAD I Len foot of Cortlandt or Die broase st 7 8 020 ana II Aal J4U 450 810 and 7 P No picturesque rout between Nii York and Kaston Betlilehem Mice town 1ottsvllle Mancli Chunk Wllkes barr Pltlston Scranton Ithaca Geneva VYaverly Watkins lIen Elmira Rochester Buffalo Nlafara Falls Toronto Detroit CHICAGO ST LOUIS ana ALL POINTS WEST Tickets and steeping I car berths can be cured at the General Eastern Office 233 Broadway or 180 East 12Jla street hipping llr NIA TRANSATLANTlnA ESPANOLA COMPANU CIUDAD CONDAL Capt M Carmona will sal from company pier 21 N It on Thursday Nov jo noon at u M takui Jrelrht ann pall direct for Havana Progrea vera Crux Tuxnam ta Tamplco with transshipment at Havana for Nuevlua llbara Cadi Barcelona Malaga Cartagena bpala Alicante and Valencia Our further particular apply to J at IbJJALLO A COL Arenta BO Wall t AXBUROAMEItICAt PACKET COKxpress let H TIC between New York Southampton and Uam burr by the marfnlOoont Dew tlnscrew steamer of Hint ions ana 111 0 to 160110 horsepower This use hold the record for the fastest trip to and from hootb ampton and th Continent Actual ocean voyaco oxly six day For paspKe salllnc date Ac apply to llambarx American i General Passanier Aieuta racket Co 87 Broadway C B RICUAKU A 110 N K lei I Broadway Mew York NKV7 YORK ASD TUBA StAlL STEAMSHIP CO from Pier la and 17 East Ktvar at a P M lur Havana Proneto Camp cbe Lacuna Front r5 Tampleo Tnxpan and Yera Lruz Mataniaa crOcus Naiua Calbarleu Nassau Santiago tie Cuba tluantanami and Ctsufuero YUCATAN Havana and Mexican ortaRL Nov 21 NIAGARA Havana and harua Wed Nov S9 VUM tiNt Havana and Mexican porta I Nov 21 8AIIA1 OCA Havana And CardenaaWednesday Dec S tilJ t t l ClfcNKUBHOrt Havana tantlajio de Cuba and Clenfuevo Thursday Dee 4 For full particulars freight passane apply t JAMES rl WAIt A CO IIJ Aall l It ORDDBUTSOIIRR LLOYD DtA nCOIITIN8n HI OUT RllLTK TO LIINDON AND CONTINENT Steamer tail from pier I foot ol 2d at Iloboken 1 1 FAST EXP tIht MlAMKRR FuldaTn Nov aJ5SOAWIAIIrWeit OarS 10 AII ihliWedNov 21X11 A M 1 I Wrrt Dec 6 coon Elder hat Novja 8 A Mlfiaale J WedUec 10 6 AM First cabin yis and upward a berth according lo I cation i second cabin iSoa berths stesraieat low rates OhLItlCHH A CO U Ho THn Green FTARLINP PORASTWKRP AND PARIS RBD from Nw lork and Antwerp every week fcteamslllu tRI LAOlIell Nov III al 11 OIAM steamshIp lliitIJLANDtYod Nov i at 3AM NI a8 t If bleailmhlli KIIVNIAN1Iit i i Dec J I JO A K first cabin Wi and upward excursion I MS and up ward aeooud O b tt ItIS excursion I 115 and S7J PETElt KIUIIT A MOSa Qen ASh B Bowling Oreeiu SAVANNAH FAST VTtEIOIIT i AND PABSBMflBl SA O LINE ronr ateamers weekly from new Pier 33 N K foot of Spring et tlo lilA All IlERrrI4r Nov 21 sr M H B MACOOCIIKK halurday Nov ai a P I St t a a CITY Or RIRMIMIIIAMMonday Nov 14 8PM BDITY Or AUllUhTAViadnesdar Nov LUaf H li J of Ol r Connecting I with Central Itailruad I or deorila anA Savannah Yloritasn4 Western Railway for allpoluu In QLOKUIA FIIIKIDA SOUTH CAROLINA ALABAMA oAm4 UAI IIAiJM m g NASA situ LOUISIANA Uusurpasred accommoda tion Hrstclaie table dhote For irelxht and patiac spplj to V IIARIIAOKN W II RIIITT ten Afenl E AL R K nnd W Ry 111 Savannah Fast Line fI1 Broadway i7 Broadway IL K WALKER Ant Ocean Dteanuhlp to w PlerJU North Liver STATB LINK HBTWERN NEW YORK OLASnOVV I AlI MdVIILI IOMIOMIKRIU wllh ItirooiS tlokeis reduced rates to LIverpool London Dublin AT bTATB OK INDIANA niursUv Nov 7UA Kt Cabin I passage CM to SW aroonllnx tu location of stateroom Excursion tlrketa otG to UV hterate ticket to and rrmn all pert of Europe at luwsst rates From Pier Columbia I lIttle onlb Ferry llrookiynN I T AUHTlN for particular BALDWIN and A passage CO un apply SI to S3 Broadway NT CLYDE STPAMBIIIP OOHPANYror Ctiarlw Till H C and Jacksonville Via and pointS ID Xiorlda the South and fioiithweL From PlerK E K Momlayis Wednesday and hrldays III I il Paaaenicer accommodations cuisine uninrpasssd WM IMILYDP ACuGen Ails ftfiowilniOieD N T O NOSe lIeu Altll Hrt Line Mf B arN WHITK 8TAR LIIIIiI IT a AND WYAL lAIr etaameia Nw lork Quenstown and Liverpool MAJrHTIC 7ftednesdav Nov J61AJt GERMANICWednesday Dec a OMIAM Very iuprtor second cabin aicomniodatloDS en Ma Jestlo and Tintonlo Steeraxs to and from the old coun try SK Company cOo 41 Broadway and on nL Mroo io ID Nmr i wharf fool West nl linn St J BRUcE IhMAY Afint

c1ttamboat 3OOTO BOSTON For FirstClass Limited Tickets fares reduced via PALL RIVER LINE Ileamera rLIIOUTII and PURITAN In oommllIOSo ICsys Nw York Irons Pier 8 N oOI uf Murrey daliy uarM 01 41141 P HkroOl ionnntlous by ABDX boat from Brooklyn and Jersey cIO 4 aO M PULLMAN VKbTIHULKTKAlNrlhetweei Sat aivr Mil floslon OUCHFhTKA on each sieaaea NORWICH LINE PASStd KnUQrTTO ALVPUII TH NEW LONDON 11 NOIIWUU ISI STEAMERS WORCENLlR save PlNftto Sill 1 OItTil BOSTON RIVEN not PIfR AOVSDIOIDKOSIES CT rtltllY DAILY WunilavM 1d lUi 4 J espIed at 4 rin p M Ticket and stateroom secured U prluolpal oBloesJn New York BrooklTU and Jersey II liy TONXZf OTON LINE ALl FARES ME1UJCE1 The InsIde Ronta Boston SI Providence 225i Worcester fiJS eorrpondln reduction and frOii all Kastsrn iorrpondl Steamer leav I nw Pier 3D N K on block shOTS Canal St at 4 JO P X dally except funilay AI HANT BOATMPFOPIEfl LINK Steamer KKW and DKAN BICIIMONU leave tIC Tier 41 forlh River yVOT ANAL III at 0 r M every week day Direct oonnerllon Sunday uptodl for point North East and West A TKOV BOATSCITY OK TROY IIId 8AFATOOA leave Plr 4H N ft foot WEST mill hT dally escspt tiattirday U r U Electric lIghts and bells siesta beat In roam Hunday steamer touches at Albany RAMBDKLL LINK For Newburirn yisbkllU fora wall Cold Spring and Weat folnt from Fda Its St rierNJlweek day al 5 P M honda 8 A M ION EWuaVE14 7c EXeUltsItmauODti DA Yd I Staarasralav I Ik slip Pier a K fcF It ea except Eundayi arrinlurti tinS CW S 1 si tsr St tl 11714 MarU r 1t4 I S J 1 tt ithli i rait LOCKOUT III HA I 7RZMlIIER 5 t Mereinl Tlton Men und Girl Idle In U Uanburv Lllllet Proapect of n Settlement f DANBCBT Nov 2Ofho trade difficult In b this city between the lint Trimmers Associa L tion and tlia Fur lint Manufacturers As 3 sociation has asuined u serious apect aDd Itt lonlatht there appears to bo little prospect o t a settlement The 2000 gIrls who are at war li I with the bosses nay that they me determined r to stand by the roolution adopted In Friday i r Bights mortlnc and this afternoon President 4 Ellen route of the Trimmers Union Issued a call to her asslHtautx to make provision for li I II thois itt Immoillnta need The trimmers say 1 1 that they have heeu opircsB ed anti III treated l by the niannfaottirars and they have reolved l to put up wth It no logger They SRI that 10 axpross their vliWH upon their rights menus I it discharge and Iliav tell of one case where a 11 L tllll served on a shop committee In u case of 7t nrbltrniion and when BU 1 went lack towuk t the muntiluo urer ilisuliar eil her Tlio sumo lt KIll wont iinotLor iiiuuumcturer and lie sultl that he didnt waut such a union wouiim lu 14 i his shop 1 The girls complain that the maniifacturern 1 hove nol caiileil out their part of ttlu agree it ineiits nm e with Ilium They held a meetlnc 1i and a ielslnn oi Iho articles was culled lor i but when they met Ibo 1O lulalulets In con lerenei the rovWoim BtiKuesled were lefuspil ii i lieu tin trlnvue i throiiencil to annul Ibo Ii BureetnoutH aud the mimufuctiirers mid tin ni l that If they did they would J loci Ibom 111It Mxtattn bUllIII IriinraerB ntteudoil a meeting I I ntwhih the uuieuments wart annullo I and iY the next day thin fniind tin doors nf twenty nf 1 tHe larccst Initorfon locked acnlnn them iS Thjmantira tiriTH say nw that If tbe trim tt mers will tutu tuek the old agreements they will agien tn nil ciunmigts in their tutor The I t trimmers ilmimnd entirely new ncreements l Bud say thnt they ulll not un to wnrk until II it they secure tljuiij With the tllmmors out all w departuiPntb urn lulpiess und sevuial iliuu SOlid penp nro Id e i A hurci lor CiilUolle ScundlnnTliin i The fey C H Duhamut a From mission ji ary who ha pnsipd tvontyllo yearn on the mission In rlcnudlnmlin ootiutrloM hns ob tj 4 tained perattsohoo from Bishop Louihlln to J establish In DiooMni n church for Honndlnn lan Cathollis Heuirlved here a few weeks ago from Norway He has visited many of t the Scandinavian or Brooklyn and this cltv iHt anti l When hto open hiM church Ie l will lime It I ouitea large cuneinratNin In this rlty and Brooklyn tbro nro about 25000 Bcnndlnnvlims i but the number of Catholics among them IH t not iiroportlonntoly ery large bntber lu r 6amut will be tho pioneer Cnthollu missionary 1 nniiiua the HcnnillnitvlunH of thin vicinity II MlnnoanollH HHiiW tn bo the only other place fr In ibe Unltitl Hiatus where a Catnolio cliiircti 1i for HoanillnminnH bus been ostnbllshod I jVatberUuhamut Ilnoiv looking for a site lor a f church but until bo Is permanently placed ho I will hu permitted In hold services In Homo of I the Catholic churchuH of Ilrooklyn Ielt ills Wife rennllr iI KINGSTON Nov 20John A Kelly an em 1f ploy of Wllllntn Turk lumber nieichant r 4 suddenly disappeared from town last nlab 1 deserting hh wile As he UHS Ireiinently talked P of cowboy life In Texas and on the plains It Is t belled that ha has gone to the far West to iI lead l a life of wild adventure Ho left borne I dnrlUK the atisenca of bin wile who bad driven t 1 i few miles out of twn 10 lilt her sick father Cllydr w some money ho bad in a ealnst Mmk hastily p iak4d his trunk donned his 1 st suit tmrehiiHd n Lun and was soon to I loard u Went Hlniro train llln wife was V enorantof his Intrnilons and can nMcn I no It cause for his aotlou UB they lived hapi lly tihe 111 left penniless curt Calendar Thl lug ul I J Scrams Covar Gamut TUSH Noa n Il 25 te Sl 41 77 6 IDOL stasMellon calendar No I lo BScalu at II I ocluok Hrtiiii Trm arc L lus i I tmrlaliued No 7141 ml ice i lout luG HHJ anti u UKJ Ci Ill tnoiuu 1751 iota Fart IICUar No Mia Vemurrers Ito luAu loll III i 175 176 in IsO n UlVOrCSS Not KM I7NV I4i IPSfi 17f8 IU37 11131 1 I aw and fact Not Hi UIHI 1174 7t 87H Sal 54 I 40J4to 1 rII IISCUITIart I Caaeon hale va f howelL ho calendar cVJrjii baa on Mayor Ac k MolL No calendar Iart III Ca on draham r alt Carleton o calendar Pert i7 flear No 4ilii ln4 5345 112117 IDIC t dr 87 744 512 1517 I 57 fi l5iOiJtn s4 jjia JUIIHO I 17 BJH iaiji47H 1740 Ieu4 171 bl7 812 lIlt srtIIJ 2sl 2iC 1 174 2IIUI 12411 Hriaauii TKalotarM lot HenriettaPlncknsy iniv p AM Itt or Ienlel teddy lutI 5 M lor probate Will I I of Jan Aimers I n John llurke H L llazaru n h II leek I iienrge iipet and 11 I hruckman lu lu Mt it Amelia lileu Christian HlacVeulierf fclua 11111 sod 1 Tbomas Menatnau lu lu A al t Bors iH ciiiii briciii T m Clear I Noa 54 SIlL Eigty Tian Case unnnlshed I tie I4i tin 1211 TaiiL Taaav Part I IlearlXos i in 1110 CH7 4 A tart IL Adloarusd fer IDs term l art 111 Clear 7oi VI Hi B I Ut HIH 7 4V PMt 7i 1473 OU U IlOs rial G iBiLT ait Adjourned until Dee I IPIM KruiiL Tta5a II THIJI TuaiL Iart I Clear Miurliauso Sos mi nut 642 Obi 741 t I Ian itAdJourn for tn rerun CITY Couat Brrcui T an Motloua Taut Tutu Part Iborl causes hoi bl1 Hot L07 3SH Join t hMllll70IMIII SJSa 37141 nile S787 aiSI 8Jt7 ra aiaa sua T7A 7ui uais Part II siiortcansea Nce I ll Ir IiiA lisa M7t nail aWI 593 677 254 SX 9 577 i SrtOI stIlt S45A SUIT Sill I f6n ajn7 S3US 1139 SUOO ali ru6LkNa M L ran IILEbort causes Sos 8074 sun IHiH al soac lisa arm sna aiii suns uMj 3717 atis 11611 Li 7 I2lt 1Iri 11105 8172 StA 171K1 Itlt rars YOla1 coleadar I I ti V J

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17 ai 21 Tex Iao Jd too I 11 13 Lacieet1ea i i lit 75 211 Ml n JK K A WItIO 2 8J LouieDock IIS It Ji Ii mJIt Un Pan lthill8 B lake lin IIIO1 B Union r C T4Ji 74 4 Lake lib 3il o U4 B Union 111 lIt1122 U Lou AN onIII lUll PDAIlIt ro BL AN P AA1SIIO a Va Midland ml a SIX Lou II IILIIS i 0 III 1 see I 14 II lllJ 1 L N A A rh en B4 18 Wabash lit lid S dloN l ATsLllt HI 2 Wabasb2d Oil 11 LoKLLATezllt HO a West Union oolSe 7i ftLoKAM LM DO 24 U7H IOletltLl1 1I1U SI 1 71 lu 511 El 24111114 I Welt IIbor41IIJUJ a Slob A 0 lit 0119 II ltii a m oblllIIII 69 111 IOOU 6 6 UU 4 Westnhor4s i in BU l IOO 8 Mil A Norutiei3inii II WII Y A ra lit f8 IHIIJU I III 10 Mutual Union Uel00 IWIII A Pald 21 NorIacI101I6o1 141 VB 5 U6r I Ill Cent lit titX 11 lI4 WlaCulln S2 IS 114 Total sales of railway bond par Talnex f LS23ouu niLsO2At Alit 15111 01155 1JpO Big Lov CIolIno MltM IOU ML Ml fit AIred XUi Alton AT II d 2b4 23 25 SUAmerCabl SW eu Sit HI 81 13 2u i AtclL T A I Fa TP1 273k 3n 36M 37 1110 SilO Rcii A P 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H4 811 US BJ 84 lUulEyUatT Ullitl 11M 1UH IIH lltifc 41 Hint A al lH lux IBM lai IH 100 UreeIi lIsT A Win 7 7 7 7 II 7uuiit North ityyf 70 Tu 7U 7U 71 2I7S IlLCentral MM W W W 17 10 Iowa cntral 6 514 AV 1I4 1 ituloiOnctLtuf eu ei 4ni JOLo ML L A Tex H B h 8 lb isle Lake L Attest IM lbt lllf U IU ttiLxks b A W pi MH OlJ OlU 01 101 Ill 16 Lake Snore It44 IUI Iu43 10414 IUf 3uu Iconic island 8fl 4 BtJi itS lit t M SKxiLaclede ties 13 la I2Y nu 14 UI W 3i ti touia A loaah 70i 7114 55114 TI 7014 Iu Louis N A 8 U aw 2 a su luIi IlanliatiSU ton 1111 x 116J 14414 1214 11414 xi 1rYIoI Cost 15 15 1A 1t IV mi i Mexican Central I Isu in is ixk a3i MUhUnn Jut H BU Kl 11110 87 Iru MnlKiulllir Coal pf 1IJ Hi 1IJ ill MIL LN A W utlu lot toll 1U7 HUM BAOH ASUL Bt IU 10 10 10 II UlrII limiri 15iflc tiUo bI 5u14 84 alt itS 110 kilt Al pt lIlt 11 I 15 l53 I III lU BmMoMIe A Ohio tt 24 15 34 2514 I 423 h J 1 Central II 4f 111 117 I II 595 VMHI K ti entral I 010 r 10 UJ Ut 0034 i IKIN V Cull A Nut III IU III 1IIS37 North Auier to 111 Ih 134 111 ISj bail i I A 7ew IInl l1l1 1111 S1f MI Mil e N Y A HTlfUU on 200 2IIu UJUSl AMU IM 1234 1234 12 J l la 111N S rJthiUl ft e J tlItj It 113t1 04 4iu iVCtStI bIt 114 t 5314 0s 5 SItu N 1 Kh AW i1 Itull tH lulL 3014 Cn JNi S A 5 Dt 11 21 JI 24 12b NcrlnlkiW 14 H 1f la HI HiuNorlolL DJp Vi yr at t a 0034 0434 IJ IIKINorthern Paclflo 21 1 21 21134 3l 3 24143 Nortlieni I HI til 4 oU w III 0 1Iuj 3ou uhio doutlmrii 14 14 i 14 It 17 I4MOIIKI A UIU Iii 17 11 lIt 10 I UJ uiitario A Wmluf 40 l 4O 2 4034 si uularlo LOut 14 1435 1f l4 I 14 lluuretfiiti liuu 20 lU 21 II 21 ui OregOn u A N 7H 71t 711 711 144 47oitreiou H L 2134 1 2 J 21 21 3134 Lt741 ratine Val 34 2414 53 81 03 1 11x110 riilia A iieadlnr 111 l zttut4 3714 btIig 213 IlK 11111 i a ear colbu IiS 111 114 IrS lee I uIIr ut 17 117 17 1 I Ml Illollranden 18 III III 15 III 17 U7 Situ a 0 I 1AH l5 I IS 1714 II 1 llldL A W P pf tlilt 534 aS 04 lOt hOiSt Inul a Uul BH 91to 3114 21 l 24 4UMPAOulnf b Sll s 5234 IIi BitiMt r I A Omaha 11 5214 2174 11 2134 4Ullt t P 1 A L lull 10 141 10 1111 miu southern IM 2514 0314 15 25 2514 Sum Teuu i oal t Iron lit i 53 III 11134 8J KKilenn CL A I pr HI 41 III 77 fO 4JOlexa i Iac Iud l 13 III IH 19 III 1171 lexas Paclflo 1434 I W Wi 1434 I4 1lst lot A A A N U lt lIt I It Il C7 it Iliioil Pacinc 4O34 4a 4714 40 44i IoU to Express HI ua 413 IIH 11II I7KI Union Pac UO lIH 1 lINl1 2174 2134 lliltitt MU 1 P I Ii LI II II hi llii W t It A P pf l1 1734 11134 nuy iv ft Wells Fargo Px140 If 14 IHII 14 8X27 eltern Uu Tel 7514 7010 76 75L 7514 MIU Wheelllil A LK t1 2 it 2b1 r lout 0 litcl A I I pt I 5 11 1 1111 Wft Wla Central 31134 1to III III 161 Lx dividend 1U I total tales of stocks were 27V1SI sbarea 4 i hoISt U P421157 1 kAN2CTIQes 14 OjoIno B9hL lNIL L7N5 I WAmer Cot Oil 1734 I 1734 I 11 JI 17 Allier Cot till pf mji I2 11414 0214 llu Allied l ot Oil rtfa If IS I S 67i i mar Itelluerlee53 tt314 ni IIIj HIOHu ar Henneries 1 R tili 61lull SIM bI4 1U IA National Lead Trust lu lull 1544 g VAIIUlH tIA All pt 11 II II II JuoslLArkATCXasp ai 111 934 1134 LuG i Phwulx fir AIIIaW 110 611 CO aiuiiu UeoritU Pacific en 15 OMU liS 7034 IIhU KXOI Missouri Pac n T r a 74 74 74 71 siinMl HtU Ark A Tex 4sWI 118 ml 5514 11II iUWStLAATXJdWI 311 117 8U 97 MIMOV tinFma WOUTIO 4334 Jft 111 AIkeA EcaA Albany 118 i itrieTel4ll Bos A Main llrJ New Eng Vii CO 62 feutralMass 1014 I VtstPndLand nfl4 11114 lsaterutJill I HOSA Mom 49 JSf Kltihnurg iJt 0 Mullet Ho 14 3434 NU ANBtIHI I ralumet I A llc2O5 370 lies C1 41 117 I DII Co 1734 43 Hid UIOD1II A T AHK4 78 ADI BeilTelalS 211 a T A S Pm lu 4a 411 rlllI tiouau OorAlIO mil Ailtd BM Ailr rb ABsnra 4i 70M LehiihVlIsy 494 lulL A Klltpt Dm 61 L IJ a If 10 443 45 VI IL A ltil i pf BH 117 feuiuylvaula 41154 4tIU PhIL A It I II lil lit 28 UtUT UIHIX COT1TI III Alclnson STB Lou A Nashville 7134 0111111 A 01 W let 111 N V lieiltral 101 tlsnilc A tt W 2 1 4 Norfolk A Watt pf Slid Canadian faclilo 7lt Xorthro faciaopf 5134 I rleCommon 18i OntanoAWit 161i1 Erie Jd consols 91134 it Paul Illinois t euual tut Union facin 47i Ikbhturel033 Wabashpt 170 TBUBSDAT NOT 20 The Dunk of England having Increased Its stock of bullion during the weell about three and a bait million pounds sterling and Its reserve to about tbe tame extent and haying alrin Increased tbe proportion of its reserve to liability 3H i V cent did not advance Its minimum rate of discount today Aa nearly every one expected an advance the Rood news helped to bring about a further rally In both the London and Ntw York markets for seouiltlrs London operators bought a few blocks here creaumably to cover shorts as It has been clear for some time that the sales of stocks In this market for for sign account ban not affected the market for sterling exchange After the Improvement In prices had continued for an hour or so the pro fesslonal element began to sell stocks sod be sides there was roallilnv upon speculative purchase at tbe recentdecllne A little Impor tance was attached to the run upon the Oitl e1aii Bank ani the a jmottBc rBnt early la thl afternoon of the suspension of a prominent banking and brokerage boos In Philadelphia also encouraged selling Prices did not yield much perhaps because the pressure was not strong In MUral re spects the market had an artlflclal Appear anos The pronounced movements either war were an advance of IK V cent In Mis souri raolllo on rather light transactions and a decline 01 over 0V cent In Rock Island on sales that gave that stock the first place In point of activity The only explanation ven I tured us to the decline was that the next quar terly dividend upon the stock might bo reduced or passed altogether As the last dividend was paid about the first of this month It seems a little early to theorize as to the nod one particularly as all accounts agree that the condition rail way traftlo west of Chicago Is I constantly Im proving A moro rational explanation of to days movement In the stock may be found In a Chicago despatch which says that the Hock Island Company la at present the most flag rant offender In tho matter of reducing rates Brokers usually employed bribe trading bear operators woie tho principal sellers of the stock I Louisville and Nashville and Northern PA I ohio preferred ranicoil very close to Hook Island in point of activity The first named Will strong on buying that appeared to be against sales previously l made Northern Paclllo pre ferred was very steady within narrow fluc tuations The dividend of 1 11 cent declared upon that stock loday was upon an excellent statement for the quarter ending Sept 30 The amount of profits from operation for that quarter after paring all fixed charges rentals and other Items wits J8UOOO Tho quarters proportion of Incomn from Investments Is ap proximately 1100000 making the total not revenue for the quarter HbOOOO or 110001 more than will be required lo pay the dlvldnnd declared today Tim company has In round numbers 1500000 on deposit In this city and 500000 In transit to the Treasurers olllco to meet interest rentalsdlvldend and other pay meats maturing during December ot 1 lOIIWO North American stock was also steady within I a range of leas than 1 V ieut Trudtwortby Information Is that having disposed of Its eu tire hulillnus nt Northern Iaclllo stocks the North American Company has reduced its In debtedness to 18001100 This menus tliut loans aggregating 10000000 have beou liqui dated within a week principally by the put chase 01 thi collateral by the creditors of the company through th modlumot the Mok 1x cbanue One of tho btst tcsulta of tho ordeal that Wall stroet hits just gone through Is the distribution the North Amerl cuua large boldlngn of the Northern 1no ll stocks Of ConDo It Is unfortunate for tho holdorsof North American stock that the distri bution should not but a beon made at higher llic urrs hut all thinKs consideredthey aro to Le tbef congratulated that the Committee ol Creditors found as good a market lor those holdings as they did Beyond question capitalists Identified with tho titandara Oil Lomiuiny anil leitdlnic foreign bankers now hold enough Northern Paclllo chares to dictate the policy of that company AH to the North American It Is I understood that its stockholders will soon be cutlet l upon to decide whether they wish to pcrpetusto the company or wind It up Ir the stock 13 as well distributed na the market for It seems to indi cate there should be no question as to the do ciflon of the holilerH During the nine ears that the Oregon and TransconttiientalCompanr ban been In existence It has done more to distress Walt street oath Injure Its reputation than any other corporation over listed upon tbe Mock Exchange and It has cost the patrons of that Institution millions ot dollars It cannot be wound up too Boon but It is to bo hoped thnt Its memory will be perpetuated ns a deterrent to tbe formation and manipulation of other blind pools Easier money and greater tlvlty In the sterling exchange market contributed to a more cheerful feeling In and about the Stock Kxcbang Htlll tbo stock market was mani I festly artificial and It Is generally conceded that a good deal I of hospital work will have to be done before the street la In condition to re Bpond to any iresh demands uPon its resources and energies the buttle has loon I 80 sever und protracted anti true number of killed wounded and inl sng so great that time will be required to recuperate anti recruit tbe itpeculutlvo forcoH The loMng was steady 1 Inal sales compare Itn those ot yesterday as follows Aov IB Nov 2n JPU 19 Aou 20 ATAKP1 bi 243t Northwestromni0i 1113 Canadian Faa 104 71 Nor I coin aoli llijj Cantiouthern 4Ut 4H Nor Pac lit W1 liO 4toAsIj M A4I N V l eiit IIII S UU I7BAIJ b NVASEnr 31 J SI C A K IlL p1 a i tj s J central 14 Ill Inniol Uaa lu 144 Omaha com U ajj1 Chea A Ohio t r l 1714 Ontario West 14 I4i4 C A O III pt 41 4a oresuii 1111 75 7H iblcairaoas HoW JIll Oregon Imo 20 vu Del CO AW114i34 1074 rcino Mail xsf iJl Del A Hudson 131 Islid Rook Island isini III 1 I lien A R II pf to ro3 Plcb A wp 14 lM Erie I7 154 Rich A w rpt 103k 04 KaitTennpt I5j lStj 1 ReadIng foy 31u34 HorklniVaf 21 23 8u Iaul com 4I37 47t Illinois Central uTTf M St Paul nr IIU 15134 Lou A Nash Oli 7ul4 It VriMaial 5914 Ilk I ak MioreH 4li j0434 Tex Pie HH 14 u K AW u rK Tenn C lA R HI UI4 LEA W pf 134 I Ml Lnlon Iaelno 4514 u Laded las lb UW In carD A it 21 21 Manhattan con H7 14 liib A I com II ii alien Central H4 so Wan A P pt 17 I77 MissourI tao ci 014 teIt hit TeL 7T4I 734 Stes Cent 17i I1IW l A L K S7 27 Sort A W 34 I 14 W A L h Pt 59 J Wlt Norfolk A Wpt 4hl M Government bonds steady at unchanged quotations llallwn buudx etrone The fea tures were flock Island Cs 1eorlaand Eastern hats Erie 2d consolH Bt Louis Arkansas nnd Texas lf ts Rlrbmond and Terminal 5n Ohio Southern generals New York Chicago and Kt Loulsls Moulin nnd Ohio cenerals Atchl son Chosapeako anti Ohio Kansas und Texan Noithern 1nolflo Heading Texas Pa clllc and West Shore issues The more tin iiortnnt net advances were In Atchison 4s l V tent ta Hn4 and incomes 1 to 49 ChesapeaUi nnd Ohio consol OH 1 to95 Den ver und Itio Orandii consnHs 5 to TJli Knn Ba and Teus 4B H to 74 and 2ils 1 to SU Metropolitan Elevated 2ds 34 to 101X Mo bile und OhloKeiierala U tn Northern 1a clllo consolu to 7Di Now ork Chicago and Bt Louis 4s H to 89 Ohio Southern Kinerols 1 to 50 Itlcnmond and Terminal Sg Hi to 1434 Headline cenernl 4s to 77 Bt Louis Arkansas and Texas lets it to 7634 Texas Iacltli Ists 1 to 87 and 2ds X toil Eastern Union 0 T5s to 97U and Wabnsh isis 5 V cent to 96 TIis noteworthy net declines were In Chesapeake and Ohio It mind 1st consols V dent to 64 J Erie 2d consols 1 lu 97 Northern Jlftolllo Ixts r 1 to 114 Peoria and Eastern Ists 110 74 flunk Island na to 8i and heading preference Incomes i V cent to 53i In bank stocks M shares of German Ameri can sold at 121180 shares of Western National at y8100 and 50 shares of fourth at 172u 173 Silver bullion certificates for 180000 ounces sold at98 oloO liar sitter in London JSUd V ounce Money on rail fi3 T t cent Time money nominally C V cent for all periods Onmmer clol paper quiet Prime endorsed bills re ceivable are quoted at u 47 V cent and first elton Blngloname paper at 7W8 V cent Sterling excbangeaiittis more active Posted asking rates 4hT for long bills and 497 for demand Actual rated are LOOK bills 478 t s J479X I Blunt drafts t48tiKrAi487tt and cable transfers 488S9I4K9 Tux bulk of the busi ness wan done at lieu res about midway be tween these quotations The amount of 4K V cent bonds redeemed today under the circular of Oct U was slEd 000 making thu total to date i540i35U The Northern Pacific Ballroad Company has declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1 v cent on Its preferred stock payable Jan 15 Tb Chicago Burlington and Quinn Hall road Company has declared its regular quar terly dividend ol Iti V cent payabi Dee 15 The production of anthracite coal forth week ending Nov 15 was 888548 tons or 51097 tons more than for the corresponding wseg of last year anti making the total output toy the year to date 8011494011 tons hIeing 278475 tons lean than for the corresponding period of Last year The Columbus Hoeklne Valley and Toledo Ballroad reports gross earnings for Beptember of W07799 an Increase of 04157 as compaied with the same month of last yeur and net tl35RH4 an Increase nf U2917 For the nine months ending Bept30 the ern H earnings wei e t2li 0644 an Increase of 1848111 as compared with the corresponding period of last year und net SU0078U an Increase of 200421 At the first meeting of the recently elected Board of Diruitors of the East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Railroad Company which will iii bold In this city tomorrow rho Board will Organize ution a new basis A Chairman of the Board will b 1 elected who will attend to tile financial management of the company and represent It In this cltr and a President who will be the executive officer of the operating dcpsrtmint and who will make his beodquar mrs on the line of the road Oen Hamuel Thomas will probably be elected Chairman of the Board Conferences between Mr Jay Gould and others who have recently acquired an Interest In the Union PaclOo Railway and Mr F L Amesof Boston representing himself and other New England Investors In the securities of that company have been held In this city the last few days for the purpose of nrrUIng at an un derstanding between the two parties They were concluded today the result being an agreement that Mr Gould should name a successor to Mr Charles Francis Adams who will resign from the Presidency the company ip a few days and that places shall he made In the directory for Mr Onnld nnd three other member of bis parly Other particulars of the deal which wan first outlined In TM Btm wU be found In another column Treasury balanof compare with those ot yesterday as follows I tvttlft JVMt 90 laId iiM4iieM lmOl215 Silver 410032 amoeit Ltalt ndra 4521157 Total ftS7tl33O53 IS7I MI1 Dpoltiln national banta jai2n7W atalnit JJ IY1LSAII yitarday In addition to the foregoing th Treasury report Sliver bullion porchaled under be Soc of July 14 tWin il7115L7414 and note ontttaadlng against tbe lima S la 1S093 Money In London BHiafi p cent Kate ot dis count in the open market for both short and three months bills fid7 V cent Amount of bullion gone Into the Bank of England on bal ance today 2 2ono Thus Bank of Englands minimum rate of discount unchanged at a iV cent The proportion of HB reserve to liability Is 35 82 V cent against 322S V cent last wek Slid 4004 V cent last year Bullion In the Bank Increased last week 3420000 antI Fl torTe lucroasod 844i000 Paris advices quotes V oent at 03 francs fl2K centimes and exchange on London at 2r francs 37 X centliiioc The weekly statement of the Bunk ol iranie shows It decrease ol 80851000 francs In gold and n decrease of 2075000 francs In silver The Halts of mining stocks at the New York Consolidated Block and Petroleum Exchange today wore na follows 0414 name Vttnlno SUhttL Inrtn IfHft mAlta i 10 1 li I 10 l 10 IMXiAitoru e 7 n 7 4oonruniwioiicn H lu a M iwiuhoiur s BO sou ab s so 400 ron Oau A Va i 50 s no a no 1 BO imoonldACurrr I H 1 w 1 11 I iii 4OIJH1U 40 40 40 40 1 0 Little Chief Ts DM 88 3H W Monitor 4 4 4 4 xnuMoinam AMo l BO I ro 160 ItO lUOMaxlean 3M ILl SZuS OILS IuiONeth Belle Isle l 2S 1 si 1 2S I 723 loodoinr a 75 a 75 s 75 s 75 SHOUFIiantx of Aria n 9rt t en 151 IIymooth I 70 1 5 1 542 I SO lIOPotoil 7W Ttfl 700 7W Itliutter reek in i is I IB JIB 7u 8tr NTada 3 IS t IS s to a OJ 700 Union con a o 200 u m a no smi tiuh con m 111 5 i 111 lixiYaiiow Jacket S so fJO a ya S SO lie 10151 tta0saetlonh were 1lO Shares New York Market THCPIIDIT NOT 20 Fiona AID EsatThe openIng wai In btttr form with a fair export Inquiry bull the doss WM dull and unfttld i urroi tuiuriopn d at 293 point adranca glee Imrmaily at I In J pninis dtollna gram Jeslerdays UuMiu prices Ihece wai today an uniitltd and much iiarruirr mark Bull and Man alIke acted with la tplrli and at time changed place with each oilier Krtelpt at the port and stock tire de lint en outrge keeping out a roll ahort Inlrit wblla the tliiuncial Situation with a large taliur ai Philadelphia lipt the buila anxIouS and cauttotiii Thrinr the market xtilbitd alienate wtakniaa and Htrength hue Aarlv adanca lyle follow iir H wart decline Tb nam torn rrcorrrj and nothlnx iut the very lan crop itlmatia which are now current prrcntd or lIMited to prevent an important advance Spot cot ton was dml inidilllnK uplanda 143c1 do Unira u llIHo The follow lttg are the detail ot clue transto clan In futurt ttontlit Ctnimf ITtta littlest omit fult November anr nu tun HIO lou linintxr ItItlU ii Ill 5120 uls sion January U8 iaUil HH B27 JB6OO tbruary IMOMIMI 4 IIJH 17 ou March P4MIKH us B48 WOO April H67I4 PM 11111 HU 3000 Mar 114474 i n ir7 H7H Ht34 AWI Julie BTVjJIt 179 173 6900 July 11124 HB3 JIBO ttStl 24UO AllUlt BHdaUHM Hill 8 86 lBUI Total isle lawOLalta Traniterabl notices iMad to morrow at tUSc r PtIUOlU 0f lanoei iesirno Bain Haiti Receipts at the ports this day 4V ea 3B481 1rvlomlT raIn NeIL I 2fUiUT 15571311 titocka in llnltnl Htati port 6UI7S5 711412 tiports line Sept 1 1H37II7 l7laua PButinii L ra future war IM fraly o9erd and therefore not 10 mon dtprt a d Sales UUM tea at i i U Uic for Decmbtr and uJ4a3nc for January After Change tile nose wa ttady at LOSt Corl cem her osic fur January t4rtc top February HHO for Berth and UHJa for May Spot Ian was actlv and Suitor isles liu tea prim city at 67ao and IMiO ion prliuo Uetteru at u lu K lle riular rejectS for Hi Continent quoted at U3aea fork quiet but Steadier me 1151113 for oid and nw Cot mata quiet isles sou pickled barn at Ko Premed hogs lrinr at l35c 1 plg 4H9 Ho Tallow atady and moor active ali im ocxi aa at4S i o Stearin quoted at 7Kc In linda and tta Butter and Clues without decl led change UIUIK ttheat futures opened buoyantly bat the re port of fresh trouble in financial circles caused a luMp decline sales 4IUUOUO buibla at wr wsc lor Da reraber 1034ci31lil5 for January 3Hi9lo4 for March and f lirJMxJl 04W for May pot wheat was lee active for export but char was a good oulneaa for liora milling aaleu3tini bush Inducing Na J Turkish ij at We and ho 4 red bier at lrivo 41I afloat Indian corn fntnrea were firmer especially at the opening part oc the advauie bring lost in tb later deal Initsi sales u 11 oil bu h at h7StlOu74c for Iecmbr M3488to for January and 04145C9 to for May Spot torn firmer but lea attIVS nlil prs took only 40121 tnisli and th local trade was dull sales were mainly Na 72 mixed at S7 isc afloat its were turin and fairly acute yet part of the ini advance wailoit late i70 kxj bush Inclndlnr options No J nOsed at ibV 7iic for December and torn boitc for Mar and on the spot mixed at 4 atDc and whit at 4iGiV c as In qnalitr also No a white at ft a 4Hic In eteoalor 1 and No 2 mined at 4433474403CC In elvatnr After Chan e Wheat closed asy No J red winter tor December usCc January HIIC I February SIU1 March SltUi May HI 11 nIt July l7Ho Coca easy Na a mixed for Decemder fi7Uc January 74334nt May M7o uatsaasr Noamlxdfor Decem ber 47iic January 4t ic t May son i Na J WhIte for l cmber CJo Jannarj Sic tjaooRihs Cofiee on tlie snot waa In batter demand and firmer Rio quoted at nwniic for No 7i sales 1250 bags iacludlng Sos LI u 7 Kami u on a bails oc 17Hi for NII 7 spat louo bags No 1 at 17We anuat and4Uju ban principally Na T on p a MUd grades qultandeaaler sale uuu ban Maracalbo onbaaleof Itivto for air lurula and 290 ban Raranllla on p t Kin options advanced slightly on atronirer European anile and bull manipulation Kcetptnat tile IJi w ban at hantos 15211 bags Private despatch report cbs rate or exchange lu Rio lower at IHd Bales aniuu ban cloning steady with aellare at fouowlnaT price November I72pic Februarylr4eXay ISO3 December 17 05o MarcO liianc June14940 January liuc April13174 Kaw sugars In batter demand and ateady closing at 4Uc lor air reIning muscovado and nominally 5S MMc for standard centrifugals sateaHOii bhda and MM ban muioovado fto9 test at 4Uc and rumors of a cargo ot cntrlfuga a fm test at Mo London advice reported the market steady at a alight decline Kenned urarsln fair demand and stead v Quoted at tffto foront and crn1iil uwe for granulated 834c for powdered 11140 for cubes iffo oraoud A u lIHc for candy A SHc for rnnfertlonra A ao for off A 514i5l134t for white extra Cand 4 I7o114534c for yellows Molas dull and aasy Rlc quiet and nomi nally unchanged MKTiu8tr tin was decidedly more active at an advance closIng flrm alee tti tons at SH700 fr spot u tie for November ail ioinnyia mod December and Mono for March settling price for spot 2 l7nc for tbruary autoc Lead llrmr but Quiet settling prIce for spot 4 Kc NAVAL NTORKS Bplrlta turpentine continue In very limited demand but prices ahow no chang closing Steady atiuo for regulars and 4uwo for machines Rosin llrm but quiet at 514514S15234 for common to good strained P T oikoi National Transit certificates opened at a light advanr and then inled about steady until ilue afternoon seulon when tbe market weakened In sym pathy with a drop In clocks tluslnr easy National Transit certificate opened at U Mfo sold at ItSIWCSC and clod atttl4d sales2lkObbL llelned la bbla lower at 73ici cases lower at 9 tAlc Live Block Market Nxw YORK Thursday Nor 30 Reretnte of beeves were SJ4 bead all arriving too late for yesterday mar ket Nn trading failing nrm Dressed Met steady at a7Kc fdb for native ilds Iatut cable oem Lon don quotes Aroerlrati steers firm at luailHu fl Ib Orwell WeIght and American rerlnraad bf low at scant 7Ho V to Shipments today IM besvea and 70 sheepi Heielpts of pallet were BIS head Marketratedflrm for all graiiaa Veala sold at fsia 7ui w iu ka grasars a15114134S Westerns at tJ 40 ni2X Receipts sheep and Iambi Including 1 ear direct were 6871 bead Sheep were Ilrin Iamb Vfc 0 Ib higher Sheep 015 at 54I3lO IOU Se lamba at SV0 011 7t Drawed mutton steady at 7Ha c 41 ft dressed lamb firm at r U loc Receipts of his Including 4 can for sale were It 487 head Market Heady at 3uo8l5 luu Ps fle1 Ealaite Kxckaiaa Bale BvR V llarnett 5 Cam Third avenue 210 welt side 110 feet north of Ktghteemh street three story brick building ou Jot Ibxoo Miiyve ant iteaHhold atSoomi Hy William Kennedy A Bro i Hast Ninety eighth Street south side 471 feet west ot Eighth avenue sli 1 live itory brick Oats and plot lUixlOOll atS77iiil Ilr A II Muller A lion UansoToorl street south side 81 feet east of Thir teenth avenue three one story tram building and six lots each VIXHIKU at UjuuC I Third avenue ICY7 ltiSR and 1MI southeast gorier of Nlnetythlrii strset twostory frame buildings and plot nu4xloo at sat HPU West Hlxtyelcbttt street northast corner N T O aol II R U K tboronihtara four lots each 23x1005 ai I77SU Railroad avnne east aid BO3 feet north of irstb street running through he and Including frontage on Mott Haven Canal six lot at I3UU Kcal Estate Traueanra Stb ar o e oar I13IU at lOllOxlnp to I14tb st Richard M llenty rrvto Mathllde von EIIrtll5J000 Lenox ar w s 7S n 125th st 1B U7S Lhrlatlan K aiturand wile to Pauline lImos 10 11th ar a w cur 17th st jiMlxliu fred A Leg gelt and wit M Cites f Lgtt M000 Stanton st a a n e nor Ridge at 47x751 Adolph Llpkowlu to Lepoid Ileillnger 72too Beaver at B w con New 51 aooxiiaeilrrs M H aturrllL ret lo Otto Arena 7290 Terrace placa 5 a IU13 aw Itsth si 29x788 Catherine Murray and ant te Joflu F Allen 100U lOUd el Is 801 withav wxiuails lleary Hal terniann and wife to Thomas J NeUnlre too Monrnest fli Jamitie Kasialandanoto John B Roblaaon 23000 7Bth St u a 14 5 4th av 200210321 John 8 hobbleS and wife lu Joseph Kaiael MOOO Crosby it 41 StOle U Uookstadter to Cora W FloVadjVet 67map wiod tocki3d warditfi 00000 Hi tarali Kllialntn Uruolts and auo to Jo epbttebr 724 liatuetns 3i w av A aMIomm Herman Frank ifid wife to Aanunolala face I SOOO B7tlist s 120 low 7thav 4lluxulJi Charles W Seiser amid wife 10 tlorg u Jackson i Cannon it HI na ex nlllp Sobwarii and wife to John bolomoo 1 Same prup John delomon and wife Witaebil Hchwaria l 191stat s e5O Boulevard BOxuaili Janet MeAdam and auot freak O fleztr5000 l thataalMi7thr buxIMiin to IMth sti PridE C Havegteyer to Leopold tabs 2000 Uitbst s aBO e Tin arWlMlulu IMth all sam to TboineA Brigs VXOOO UnhLou7tbav6izl iao lMthl sense to Ktbelberl Wilson OW Deco ar U C COt Ueniaaa plaCe S5x85 raul O Decker ant wife to John 0 Fan 1 relham171 Jo u Well el el t BadldA Klein lIMO Klvlniton at n w SOT willell at Cil0xto0 MUbael fay 51 il to h3nlaouo LIght U000 Jefferson SL ar s bet East Broadwar and Henry at JuxSJ J Nary it ONeill to Bridget Clnwn 10 lusih at 5 a 74 w inth ar 33i76 John r Moor and wife t Fraaslaka ylst l 5500 rarl SL n w a a7 n e John at 28187 Ixlnegi Adrtaa Van bladersn truetle to the State 3J TruitCe si a a ianw6th iK4xVdixiTrmastiilght I and iso to Rnbrt Xvrrtaon I9SOO Sttisi 4t weati un IliTty aad wW t Jbn IB 4A 900 LI Me Esther Lwlaa4 an uj HOOO 17th st n a 159 w Ttk ar AxftlSxlrrci wit bnr V Martin and wife to W r tSi4Iflt 1 relbam st 7i BsnadJot A Kleta 524 wlf to Jonas WeiI iii 5140 lsatO ndstirawi James I 8mim ndwlttoJoeP Knspp 60000 Madison ar e a SlIS n ITMst mSulMi John V Bsnoit and wlfetollervr Mokola 4000 18th st 337 and I w t Abrabam gnackenhnsh et al to the Brosn Co im SSOOO Iwdst ss nuwistar noximili WraJOee net and wife to Lambert snydam 15800 Oliver n weorOskst ita6xV xift 10x601 Baw 1 Burt and sue to Ole D lioechsr 11690 itiM 5 811 imh ar soxicuoi oeorr W Plunkett and wlf to Jacob wrmr 11000 all st a a ail e Itt av NntluoJj ptr w Kellx and wife t Wm Ranlln 1ROOO BothstsajNOw lIt ar isxlutftLouisaWelll to eopold I Twfk t Lexlnf ar w a HI n 59 st Atilog Jacob Miller and wife to M AOLvy 5000 S9ih st n a luu w aa av aoxwikg MAO Lvy le Jacob Miller SSOOO Mutiliattaiist ss xm4 wet n s 129 that SSxSlt nllliaimlna L Schneider sos lo Charles Lauihran 18515 Manliatlan it aa ajs4wns tMhit 7M8U 7acliarns Bndhlm to Charms Lanihran 18SCO Division st n a 82 w Chrvtle si IS axIOm Mayer Kahn and wife to Harris flanm and ano 17780 2d it 4uj WI i Alexander Cash and wife to San eel DNtvles 1 1410 sIlos 4471w lilt cv 35x8811 Hannah H Haiplntn JG ration 3000 3420 at n a 400 vr lltb av 23x18i ll sam te came and ano 3000 ISlet st n a 00 wTth ar 1551111 Martha U SInes and coo to liniaia A Oborn 17009 IIKth st fJ4 e i Henry Wlltkowakl and WIt to Jacob Vorhans 7100 ISMb st a a aV e 7th sv 150211410 ta ISIth atm Thomas A Brltn ana wife to Mary A Halleran 18000 aicoaotn noatflioits Alien John F and wit lo Tbe Tttl Guarantee and Trust Company n M dst e Boulevard BrennanMtcbaiand wife lo Wlliiam iialis Bona s w foP Ventral Park West and 71th st I 5600 Bann harrIs sod David to ieIuiflTI Sam P En n a Division st wChryslle et S yrs 14000 Btaeke Mn and wIfe to August Berf sier n s 194th st w 7th av l yr 8000 Brlcirs Tbomaa to TO llavmyer s ISMh st 7lhav I yrUraorts 2000 Barren Jobn C lo Oroenwlrh Save Bk 41 and 4J Mon t and Mrti south William st t Tn 100000 One Stacy J and Joph B Emigrant Indus say C iikn wcorOtb aT and 110th St ivr 0000 Doscher Clan D to akurs Chaa Whiting n w con Oliver an l Oak sta 3 jrs 000 Delaney Adeline Is Lnltea StatesTnut Co K Y s4i iut end avfiyra 1000 ulibrow Mary F to German American RE Title tlnarantee Co n U lA3d si e luth av S vps 12000 Foots Manaret L and ano to Horace ft Bly and anD ciii and trim yo Heekraaa at tyr 200 Fib John C to Sarah K Wright e 5 Tlnton ay a Penman p ace a yri IB moral IS6OO Gerber Davtd to the Mutual Lit us Co 118 Delaney st I yr 10000 Goldberg Rachel bobs Emigrant mOms have Bkl ias wLcnoxav l yr 10000 Hamilton Ma at and husband t Clilaene dan Bk neviiith st e Amsterdam ar 1 yr 80000 Same Julius Hnlpman and ann n e coy HOth st and Amsterdam ar I yr 11139 konclieU Adolph and wife to PridE H Mann n a4that eiithar demand 4000 Klein Benedict A to Annie B Dexter T Pel liamstayre 10000 Ka al Joseph to John B Robinson n s 73th it 4thavArrs 8873 Knspp Joseph P to the Met Life Ins Ce e s na it w Writ end ar 1 yre Omens 48000 kahn Leopold to Fc llavmyer e 5 123th st 7th av 1 morta I yr 23000 Kennedy Ueori to Readliton A Woerm 187 Viestst lease demand 2000 Kaulman Felix to Catharine A Tayler et al n 5 Ulthit wiiav lyre 10000 Light Benjamin ana ann to Michael Fay snub ann n s Klvlnitonw Willed at Syr 8OOO Leggett Charles P ana wife ta Kred k A Leg aett a w cor nth ar ana lOtS it 2 yni 26LGOO Little Pauline B w Ouatavn A Onb 35 Wai karat I vr MO aterrltt itch and wife to Frederick Baker e e istavn 104th it lyr 3000 Miller Jacob t Mitchell A O Levy n s 29th it wadar I yr 64OO 1SI Maillsin ar and corporation to Knicker becker Trust Co Iris n e cor Madison ar ana auihsinyrs sio000 Same to the Bank for Saving N Y n a both st e Madison ar 3 yre 390000 Fuecl Annuclata to Ileamaa Frank n a ISuth Ut n P aaant ar I yr 1500 Routb lar aret T and husband to Ioseph Scully 312 MadIson St I yr SCO Rlnaldo Lena and another Anna P Churchill sstwdst wlar a yrs 10000 Smith rank L ana wit to Robert J Hnbbard n I 149th stw West Indava mtgil 3yrs 47000 Striker Elsworth L and wIfe to Auinil M Well ssMdst w Idthar l mo 2OOO Simon Pauline to Christian Kaatner w l Len ox avn 124th st S Irs 8500 Shelton Wm A et aL 10 Bernard LoiS a a IMit at e lIlt avt2 mtgs 3 jrs 5000 Taylor Alfred 8 to Jacob D Butler w 5 Bin ar s IMth st I yr 16TOO Trove Vera W toAl Hayman 43 Crosby at 3 yr 3000 Tan Brunt Thomas o and Ltnle M to the EquItable Lire Ins So if the U H s s ISAth st I W7thar lyr IITmtgi 183750 iiMia Beadlestnn A Tfoerx to George Kennedy 168 IH7 testst45IJ yrs CSBOD Cohn LonlaetaU to George B Armitronr B27 0347th av 13 mo a600 Parkin Fannie et al to John Dondero 75 lhomDaon t 3yr 5 ouo Roseniteln Bernhard to James Wined 11175 Wh ar ayr Kaiser Benjamin to Abraham oellert 20J Stanton st store lyr 1300

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