The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
November 29, 1890

Page 1

IF YOU SEE IT IN I ARE YOU IN A HURRY mI e i rht tw I HORSES HARNESS or CAR GES I It 10 UBS tho Advertising Column o 1 so This applies as News to A n THE SUN VOL LVINO 90 NEW YORK SATURDAY NOVEMBER 29 1890TEN PAGES PRICK TWO CENTS PARNELL WILL NOT YIELD I r fg APPEALS TO IBB UllBH PXOPXE JO SUSTAIN firM A Va lel hi I Thick lie CrtiUlsesi the nile r no ne KnU J re oeed hr Olae etoae ae Keeeele the AnmetlOB ar ee Iteeral to Dictate to the Irish FarlU seentarr Partjr lftjr tlireJ T otoa Hal lllM Na DeetRlea I o be 11ede4 asjalmet 1 IIN was JUaehed mi ClactimaM Yeeterdar knrKU ISKO b Tiii 10 ivmitow v4 fWIUMnf 4110 nation InruoNNov 2SThe political situation has IB I no WIT Improved In tbo opinion of tho friends of Ireland It baa Indeed become dis tinctly worao Americans will be ablo to form their own opinion ot Mr Israelis manifesto Eire It Is evident that the Immediate effect will be t precipitate bitter and deplorable In 11 tsrneolne feuds Men may already ba teen noting Into otpoelte eampi nnd preparing for tiestrusTBle which It is feared cannot now b TOldod whatsoever mar be the deolilon taken it Cincinnati today and at vsttnluliterott Monday All Irishmen will soon have to take Ionda and all ore anxiously waiting to hear from Irelands patriotic prelate and priests IU assured that Ifie former have already male UP their minds and would have spoken Wore now In a roles to be heard of nil men tut they preferred not to embitter the Itua stion so long as thero teemed any chances of Kr Parnells voluntary retirement Up to to Ir wait until after Mon tal ther had Intended to unt aler Jayi meeting but It Is considered probable Ibat their action will be precipitated by the publication of Mr Tarnells manifesto Mr Parnell continues to maintain the atti tude which he assumed when the storm drat broke over his bend He declines to recognise Mr Gladstones right to dictate to the Irish Ir Galtnes party and bis manifesto Is absolutely the only reply which he has vouchsafed to the Liberal leaders letter Mr Gladstone on his part In conversation with his friends baa repeatedly denied that his letter was meant to dlctato to tar one and he denies that the wording of I I f open to such an interpretation but he does lot swerve from trio position that home rule eonid not be Rained in his lifetime If Mr Far Mil should retain the Irish leadership and therefore that th closing daya of his life could b best spent In some quieter manner tttn leading a political forlorn hope Hy Ac aunclated Prat MB FABSELLB MANIFESTO LOXDON Nov 2SMr Farnsll has Issued the following manifesto u Irish I The integrity and Independence of a 100 ticn ol the Irish Parliamentary nartr having beon apparently sapped and destroyed by the wirepullers ol tho Liberal party it has become necessary for me as leader of the Irish party c I to take counsel with you and having given yon the knowledge which Is In my possession t ask your judgment upon a matter which sow solely devolves upon you to decide The letter from Mr Gladstone to Mr Morley written lor tho purpose ot Influencing the decision ot the Irish party In the choice ot their leader and claiming for the Liberals and their leaders the right of vet upon the choice I the Immediate cause of this ad I drtM the purpose ol which Is to remind d tl purps J and your Parliamentary representa tives that Ireland considers the indepen dence of her party a her only safeguard within the Constitution above and beyond all other considerations whatever The threat I th t letter repeated BO Insolently on many Xnjtlieh platforms and In numerous British Mwepapers that unless Ireland concedes this Iwspa n right ot veto to England she wU indefinitely postpone her ohanteot obtaining home rule compels me while not for a moment admitting the slightest possibility ot such a loss to put before you Information which until now so a my colleagues concerned has been ololy In my possession and which will enable TOU to understand tho measure ol the loss with Yblh you ate threatened unless yon consent 1 throw me to the English wolves now howling briny destruction In November ol lost year in response to a Wealed and lonestanding request I visited J Gladstone at Haworden and received the ditalls of the Intended proposals of himself ud his colleagues of tho late Liberal Cabinet pith roeard to home rule In the event ot tbe tiers general election favoring the Liberal puty I Is unnecessary for me to do more at present than to direct your attention to certain points of theso details which will be generally recognized as embracing elements vital for Tour Information and the formation of your Judlment Tho o vital points of dlfllcnlty may be suitably arranged and considered under the following heads I The reteinton of Irlih members In the Imperial Parliament 2 Tb Inlmlnt nt tb land or agrarian locally la Ireland a Tb control of the Irish con lUbulary 4 Th appointment of the judiciary Inctud lag Judges of the Supreui Court County Court Judges and resident maglslratss Upon the subject of the retention of Irish members Parliament Mr Gladstone told me that the opinion and tbe unanimous opinion t of his colleagues and himself recently arrived at after most mature consideration of alterna tive proposals was that in order t conciliate English public opinion it would bo neceasary to reduce Irish representation from 1U3 to 92 Upon the settlement ol the land question It wu held that this was one ol the question Which must be retarded as questions reserved from the control ol the Irish Legislature but a the same time Mr Gladstone Intimated that while he would renew his attempt to settle the matter by Imperial legislation on tbo Ins of the Land Purchase bill ol 1686 he Would not undertake to put any pressure upon his own side or Insist upon their adopting his ewIu in other and shorter words that the Irish Legislature was not to be given the power ot I solving tbe agrarian difficulty With regard to the control of tho Irish con stabulary u was stated by SIr Gladstone that In vl Iw of the necessity of conciliating English public opinion ho and his colleagues felt that it would be neoessnry to leave this force to the appointment of Its officers under control of the Imperial authority for an indefinite period Wblo luuds for Its maintenance payment and qulpnicnt would lie compulsorily provided out of the Irlh revenues A period of ten or twelve years v as bucgested a H the limit of the tune during which the appointment of Judges Cod lesldtnt magistrates should bo retained mho bands of tho Imperial authority I have tow gUen a short account of what I fathered of Mr Gladstones views and those of his colleagues during the two hours conversa ton at Hawardena conversation which I am bund to admit was mainly monopolized by nn Mr iif Lst III will pass to myownox pres810lor opinion fiSfJ I upon these ooinmunlca rommliica hi tleBe alone And which reprsent uiy views then and now ld fleetly with regard to the retention f hiye the Irish member1 relard the portion which then ave alwan adopted and which 1 sun represented u that with the con COI mot lul Dowos to an loon Slalatnre equivalent to bol smoyed by a tte 01 the American Union the nioe and number YlAaliriftii Amerian Ilon i MO MM U4 Ufs U position of the members so retained wonld be 09m a 9i innol imperial concern and not Impr oncern Sntar l u irlmddlRte Importance for the Imprtanc ontaJS i or Ireland but that with the Import ntecd wih Impor foVtf allngroaig subjects form alnKroselnl lubleotl of agrarian re forll constabulary control and I judiciary op ntments lelt eithr under Imperial control 01 toIahiy nUrovhJed lor I would be tbo elJb 01 ntI1n i lor any Irish letder 11ate OrlUnns example and consent to disband I 1 band 11 ui my which bad cl uted thu way Ietor I turtlier undertook to use every kaUtma Intuenc to reconcile Irish public Ollnlon to the gradual I coming Into force of Lew rrsKe araua Ilte postoonementa keceasery lor English opln lhe with regard to tUula control and judicial appoint cntl I I VIal U Stg1y dissented from the pre 6 ltl posed reduction of the number of members i dUI IIU thf interval probation and 1 pointed I to the absence of nny suitable Dronoect of land I nettlemeut tiy either Parliament as a constitu tional and overwhelming drag upon the pros Tiectn ot permanent peace and prosperity In Ireland At the conclusion of the Interview I was Informed that Mr Gladstone and all his colloainiei were entirely nareed that pending a gent rnl election Mlence should absolutely prenorvod with reward to any points of differ ence on tho question of the retention of the Irish member lon rltenton I have dwelt a some length upon these suliiofts but not I think disproportionately to their t Importance Let me nayIn addition that 1 and wnn full power Bra conceded to that over hpr own domestic atTaiN tbo integrity number and independence of the Irish imrty will bo a water of no Importance But until thin Meal IR readied It Is vonr dUI ald mine to bold feel I I to every safeguard I need not say that tbe nuoKtion the vital and Important question of the retentIon of the lush members on one hand I and ludullnltnd lay In granting full powers to 1 an Irish le lalnturo on the other gave me InTe groat concern The absence any provision I for tbe settlement of the agrarian question of I any policy on the part of the Liberal leaders filled me with concern nnd apprehension On tholntroiltftlon of the Land Purchase tl ton JurchaR bill b thoGovernment at tbo commencement I of the lait session Mr Morley communicated I with me as to the course to b adopted hay I Ing regard to tbe avowed absence of any policy I on the part of the Liberal leaders and I puny with regard to the matter of tho Land bill I strongly tnlvlnd Mr Mor I I ley against any direct challenge of the I principle of mateaided land purchase i and finding that tbe fear end alarm of the English taxpayers to Htata aid by tho hypothe cation of grants for local purposes in Ireland al a counter ulranteo bat been assuaged that the hopeloS struggle against the principle of the measure should not bo mxlntalned and that n e should direct our sole snortson the sec ond reading of the bill to tho assertion of the crlnolpln of local control In this I am bound tIISJ to say Mr Morley entirely agreed with me wih tl but he was at the same time much hampered and expressed his sense of his position In that direction by the attitude of the extreme sec tion ot his party atttlle Mr labouchcre and in a subsequent Interview he Impressed upon me the necessity of meeting tbe second read Ing of the bill with a direct negative and asked me to undertake tho motion I agreed to this but only on condition that I was not to attack thn principle ot the measure but to confine myself to criticism of its details I think his was false strategy but It was tbe strategy adopted out or regard to English prejudices and Itndloalpe I cullnrltleR I did the beet possible under the circumstances and the several days debate on the second rending contracts favorably with Mr Labouahoros recent abortive attempt to Interpose I direct negative to tho first reading of I similar bill yesterday Time went on tho Government allowed their attention to be distracted from the ques tion nf land purchase br a hill compensating English publicans and the agrarian tlinioulty another tn Ireland session was again relegated t tbe future of Just before the commencement of this see slon I was again favored with another Inter view with Mr Morley I Impressed upon mm the policy ot an oblique method ot procedure with reference to land purchase and the ne cessity aud Importance ot providing for tho question of local control and of lim itation In the application of funds Uo agreed with applcaton I oflored to move on tine first reading of the bill nn amendment In favor ot this local control nd vlKlng that 1 this were rejected It might be left to the Itadlralfl on the cecond reading to 00 rose the principle of the measure Tba ap peared to I o a proper course and I left Mr Morley under the impression that this would fall to my dnt but In addition he made me a remarkable proposal Itelerlnl to the prob able approaching Ktory of tbe Liberal party nt the polls ho sUEgested some considera tion ns to tho future of the Irish party and ho askud mo whether I would be willing to assume the office ot Chief Secretarr for Ireland or whether 1 would allow another member of my party to take the position Ho also put before lie the desirability of Illllni one of the leslralty Illnl law offices of tho Crown in Iteland by a legal I member of my party I tld him amazed as I won at the proposal that I could not Breo to forfeit in any way tho Independence of i I tltu party nr IIy of Its members that the Irish people had trnsted me In this movement be enure they believed that the declaration I bad made to them a Cork In 1880 was a trio one and represented my convictions and that I would on no account depart from ft I considered that after tbo dec laration we bad repeatedly made the pro pbal of Mr Morley that we should aUw our elveH to be absorb Into Ercllah I politics Was one based upon nn entire miscon ception of our position with regard to our Irish constituencies and ot the pledges we had given In conclusion he directed attention to I tbo plan of campaign estates He said that It would be Impossible for tho Liberal party I when It attained power to do anything for I these evicted tenants by direct action and I I that it would also le I Impossible for tho Irish Parliament under the powers conferred to do anything loi them and flinging up his hands with 1 gesture of despair be exclaimed Having been In Tlpperary I do not know what to propose In regard to the matter I told him this question was a limited one that I dh not BOO that be need allow him sell to be hampered by Its futuro con sideration that funds would be avail able from America and elsewhere for the support of those tenants as long as might I b nocesonry that of courne I underltooc that 1 was a dtlllcalty but that It was a limited one and should not be allowed to Interfere with the general interests of the country I allude to this matter only because within the last few dare a strong argument In many I mlndn for my expulsion tins ben that unless the Liberals come Into power Ht the next con emil election tho plan ot campaign tenants will eleoton I havo shown tho Liberals pro pose to do nothing for the plan nf cam paign tenants by direct action nhon they com Into power but I am oath lot to ask that rower existence of tbeno tenants whom I have supported In every way in the past and whom I shall continue to sup port In the future shall not consti tute a reason for my expulsion from Irish politic I havo repeatedly pledged myself to Btand by those evicted tenants and that thoy shall not bn allowed to puffer and beliste that the Irish people throughout tbo world will support me In this policy Sixteen years ago I conceived tbo Idea of an Irish Parliamentary party Independent of all English parties Ten years ago I wo elected leader of the Independent Irish Parliamentary party During these ten years this party has remained Independent and because its independence It ha forced upon the English people the necessity or granting home rule to Ireland I be lieve that tho party will obtain home role only provided that it remains independent ot any English party I do not bulleve that tiny action of the Irish people In supporting me will endanger the borne rule cause or postpone the establishment establebment of an Irish Parliament But even I the danger with which wo are threatened bythx Liberal party of today were to be realized I believe that the Irish people throughout the world would agree with ma that postponement would bo preferable to a compromise of our national rights by the acceptance of 1 measure which race would not rule the aspirations of our raceI have the bonor to remain your faithful falthlu servant OUAIILKH BTUWAIIT PAIINELL I FABNKLI8 FRIENDS COMPLAIN OF lAnNILS FRENDS COMlLAN 01 UNFAIRNESs The strained relations existing botwmm the two section of the 1urnellito part yn re broom Inc more marked Mr TarnoUs supporters complain that his opponents are using un usual methods aealnHt him They say thet after the Nationalist meeting on Wednesday cablo despatches giving 1 misleading sum mary of the piocwdlngs were sent privately to the Irish delegates in America They assert that Intrigues are on foot In the lobby Ipspr liouro ot Commons to draw away Messrs Dillon aud Ollrlon and the other delegates from tie stippoit 01 Parnell Tie otipe nonts of ilr larnell take It for prattled that Mows OConnor Sullivan and Harrington will follow the load of Messrs Ullrlen and 1 J lon and unite In 1 the attempt to depose Mr TarneM They think that Mr Gills support In this movement Is doubtful They say that I Messrs Dillon and Ollrlen throw In their It with the Bexton and Healy tortes against Parnull as they are expected to do the tIde of minion aualtiHt 1arnell will b irresistible They assert that private tele grams from Ireland how that tho priests nnd tlio mass of the people support thor They consider that Mr 1arnell has been totally mia Intirnied regarding tbe views of the Inch people generally They believe that his mani festo nil decrease his hold UIOC the country and that I will further damage his position festo Ills opponents are preparing counter mal nTUI VOT AOATKST B A canvas has been conducted by members of be Irish Parliamentary party who are op posed to iurnells retention of the party leader ship with a view of ascertaining bow the poll Is likely to go at Mondays meet leg The result wan the securing of pledges from flUithroo members of the party to vote against Mr 1aruell Among the who havo given plcdffH are Messrs Abraham John Barry Corcw Chance Claney Cummins Jondun CoX Crll y Peasy Dickson John Jillon nmonde J inucauo Fnx Flynn Oil looly Timothy Harrington Timothy Healy jaurlo Healy Jordan M Kenny Kilbrlde Knox Lalor Lane Lab MoCartan Justin ilcCarthy Peter McDonald Molloy Morrougb 1ler Molor ilnrphy J V X OBrien Patrick OBdUn K J OBrien Arthur OConnor OHanlon OK J 1 tiulnn BJDold liooht Sexton BhMI I t 0 Jp P 1 sa C t Bheehy Stock Timothy Daniel Bnlllvan Tan ner and Webb The antlrarnellltes also rely I upon tbo votes of William OBrien 11 OCon nor Qlll and J D Bulllvnn Tho adheients ot Paroell wbo have an nounced their Intention t stick to their old leader through thick and thin number twenty three namely Messrs Ulane fijrne Henry Campbell Conway W J Corbet J O Fitzger ald Edward Harrington 1 den J E Kenny W A Macdonald MaoNoill Maeulre Mahoney J I Nolan Joseph Nolan John OConnor Ololiy Pinkerton P J tower Richard Power John Itedmond William Iledmond and Shell The eight doubtful members nre Messrs Dalion FiYloy Harrison Loamy Justin Hunt ly I McCarty McKeuna James Patrick OQor man Mahon and Tulto TUB rosmoH OF TUB ismn msnorn A canvass ot a dozen Irish Bishop has been made with reference to Irsb 1arnell matter and all said they should retrain from expressing their views until they bad seen Parnells man ifesto and become acquainted with the do I I oiBlon reached at Mondays meeting I I It Is stated that though Parnell be outvoted at the meeting be Intends to stick to his seat I i In tbo HOUBO of Commons for Cork and to an I noy the Liberals as much a be possibly can The clone lend i of Mr Parnell who declared that Mr Parnell regards the movement to ex pol him from the leadership ot the National party a 1 lladlcal revenge for bit support of the royal grunts last summer Iar8 that this view of the case can be supported by docuroeu I tar evidence Tbe friend considers that tbe Irish party If resolved Into It I elements would have no cob lon Mr Gladstone he says has had his revenue on tho man he Imprlnnnad In I tllmalnham Jail and who later compelled the Mbernl leader to consider the demands of tho Inch people The mooting against Mr Far foIls planned leadership thu friend declares was carefully I Until the supporters and the opponents of Mr Parnell In the Irish Parliamentary party have atleed not to hold meeting or bocln a popular citation lu Ireland regarding thn Nationalist on Monday leadership until alter the meeting lt Gladstone held a conference today with Earl Spencer and Mr Arnold lore Home Buler memberof Parllamentfor East Kotting hum humLrd Randolph Churchill is hurrying to Lon don Irom Italy believing that tho present crisis ot Parliament In political aflalrs will hasten the dlsaolu 1 At a meeting ot Scotch Liberal members of Parliament today a resolution was adopted I declaring that Mr Parnell ought to retire from the Irish leadership I COMMENT OK TUB UAXmSTO LONDON Nov 29The 11s4 this morning I referring Mr Parnalls manifesto nays Never has the veil of scoresy been more ruthlessly torn aside Not a single point of tho sorded conspiracy has been omitted from the ot tIme home rule te story compact now or the frat time brought to light The bomb has been exploded In a moment of anger and Par cell turns evidence against his fellow conspir ators In otder to save his own polltloal life 1P Jbl manifesto proclaims IarneHs in tention to promote a complete separ I ation as fully as did his famous speech in America and has rendered the prospects for borne rule wni so than they have Irospects any time since 1885 The Ihulu Aewt says the publication of the manifesto Is the most striking and astonishing event that the crisis has yet produced It continues Mr Parnell so completely Ignores tho points at Issue that it is difficult to understand the meaning of his manifesto It would be a powerful appeal if It old not rest on an entire misconception hesitate to Fay a complete misrepresentation of lie whole lrcurasranc of the case We are will wi InK to make lame allowances for him la his ex cited toolings every mans hand Is against him and ho sets his hand against every man Tbe lawless conduct continued for years of which be standlll has blinded him to a percep tion of moral distinctions OPINION IN IRELAND DUBLIN Nov 21The Fieememt Journal today advocates that the Nationalists should take no decisive stops at Mondays meeting but should again nosipono tbelr decision Inre Bnrd to tho retention of Mr Parnell at tho head of the party in ordar Ir allow matters to d8elot and t give turn enough to enable the opinion of Messrs Dillon Olirien OCon nor And tho oilier hatlonallst delegates who are now In America to to conveyed to tbo meeting by one of themselves and thero de livered riM roe The main point tho Journal point Joural contends is that Ireland should preserve the nfllolency of her own party b English Hodioalaltsay must take care of tbemeeles and Ireland must mind her own business It bereochcn Mr Gladstone to Ignore the ravings of canters and the hypocrisy of recalcitrants who are nothing without him When he wins It says IO they will again crawl to bin footstool SBy Continuing tho Journal says Mr Favltt should remember that when Parliament howl ed lor his punishment Mr 1amell stood up for him and faced tbe storm When the nine days wonder Is over ho will h surprised that It ever entered an Irishmans bead to depose his cap tain at the most crucial hour of the political poltical combat Archbishop Walsh writes to the press at fol lows lowsThe Parnell matter IB altogether too grave to enable me as an Individual Blsboo to feel warranted In making any public statement ot my opinion with relercnoe to It until I have had an opportunity to consult with my epis copal brethren I understand that the Irish Parliamentary party will meet on Monday to decide what action shall be taken in the la mentable crisis with which It stands confronted It is easy to conceive that the decision of our Parliamentary representatives may nave the effect of opening up a new phase of the Irish national move ment and that the situation resulting from their decision may he one that will put upon I D Bishops of Ireland collectively as unn Individually the very grave duty ot consider inc whether or how far It will be in our power to continue in future to piano In the Irish larlamenllr part confidence which as a body wo have felt justified in placing In it In the past The Archbishop odd that he would bo un able to support In any conceivable circum stances the suggested new Irish National LIb eral party lie concludes mysteriously as follows Let mo in conclusion say that for the last few days certain events of not very remote oc currence which eeem however just now to have almost cashed mi from public attention have been verv prominently stirs my mind With tbe recollection of these before me I am I confess unable ns yet to foci absolutely con vinced that wo are even now in a position to form a final judgment on the case out of which the piescnt unhappy crisis has arisen In this lie be illogical but It It better to be Illogical than to run the risk of being uncharitable or unjust At all events this Is a matter that In the clrcuniHtances ot tbe time must now be decided one way or the other before many days dlrsUlY IUBT HOLD ran pvasa STRINGS Why the Advice I or Dillon ud OBrUa I Mo Eagerly Awaited fty Punt aiM4 Afffncy LONDON Nov 28In estimating the present situation li I essential to remember that tbe Parnelllte party Is I largely composed of mem bers who owo their seats to the Irish Parlia mentary Fund which was drawn upon to pay tbelr election expenses and but for which they could not have been elected This fund Is absolutely at Mr ParneUn disposal and it is surmised that In case he retains his post he will act summarily with the malcontents re placing them by men who are attached to his iiiteretR Of late the lund he greatly de creased and it was jeplenUh It that Dillon 1 Dion Olirlen and others wont to America In tact these gentlemen at this moment bold the purse btrlngs and It Is for this reason that their decision fur or against tbelr old leader Is to onxlounlv awaited Mr Paruell remains the central figure of the drama so far as this country is concerned and his Bllghtestmovemontsurerurlously watched In his intercourse with his followers bo Is HS naughty as ever while he snubs tbe entire Liberal party having paid no attention to Mr llndjnones communication refused to see Mr Morley when the latter called It was significant to note bow every face In the House of Commons turned to the Irish benches yesterday when Mr Parnell made his appearance The HOUHO wan so quiet that tbe traditional pin could almost have been hoard to drop when be walked up the gangway the hum conversation and ins usual rustling of order papers having ceased bringing Into unusual bAvlnl brlnllnlinto psual Ilaer the voice of the Minister who happened to be answering a question Toe Irish leader looked oveworn but his eyes were bright Havlntt taken his Ret he tot a bundle of letters from his pocket and at one became Immersed In their content appar gaily oblivious of the sensation his entrance had caused and indifferent to It It Is I reported today that the Liberal Club of Reddish has vented its I spite on Mr Panel by drowning his portrait In a tub of water and then tearing it I to rl bon NO DKCIHION 2 ClNCZXlfAIf The Conference or the Irlih Member In America to be Ke pmr l In VhlCHica CINCINNATI Nov 28OBrlen and Sullivan who have been here for the past two dayswer joined today by Gill and OConnor who arrived rived at noon Dillon and Harrington arrived at8PMand ahortlr after I tfalookttftlx I 1 x al ae ol0 i I i u t tc t I Irish members of Parliament went into eon sultatlon behind closed doors No outsider Was admitted Mr Gill said before the conference began that the members would discuss the situation carefully and decide what in their opinion was best for the Irish people This decision would be oabled to the Irish mem bers in London before next Monday Mr OBrien said that tho delicacy of tho situ ation was such that tho greatest care was necessary to avoid Injuring the Irish cause The conference would be informal nnd con fined strictly to the six members named I hardly think said Mr JJlllon as he was going into the conference room that any decision will be reached In this city as It Is almost Imperative that I leave for Chloauo to night I have no opinion to express nor I The Irish members throw open the door of the conference room nt 8 oclock niter a three bourn session Mr ODrlon said that they bad merely discussed the situation Informally und reached no conclusion and had no statement to give to the public They wlshod It distinct ly I understood that they bad authorized no ex pression ot their views or Intentions Mr OBrien refused to say whether the result nt the conference would be cabled to England but lie left the Impression that nothing bad beon done so far requiring such action The other members were equally reticent I Is understood however rotcent was de cided to postpone notion and not to give out any statements until the members received the full text of PnrnaUs manifesto This manifesto as briefly alvcn In the early pros despatches was discussed at sore length but I was deemed beat owing to the gravity of ravly the situation to await full information from nn authorized source and in an official shape With this view tbe conference adjourned to meet again In Chicago The members leavo for that city tomorrow memlra ttJKK MURKATS AIDED Police Descend on the Peol Keom tn the Old Palm Qurden Policemen descended on the pool room at 138 East Fourteenth street about oclock yes terday afternoon arrested two bookmakers and seized a number of blackboards books and other matters and something like t2000 in cash It Is said The two men arrested gave their names as George M Leonard of 21 East I Fortysecond street and George Williams of 482 West 149th street Ordinarily there are a good many peoplo In the place at that time of I day but this time theo wore only the two I Tho raid was made on a warrant Issued by Justice Power a the Tombs on evidence pro I duced by Comstock The warrant was given to Sergeant OToolo of the Headquarters staff I to serve He was assisted by Acting Captain Gallagher and Detective Bissoit of the East Fifth street station and half a dozen police I men In plain clothes Comstock accompanied the officers It was just about I 1 M when Comstock OToole Gallagher and Blssort drove up to the curb In front of Thelsa in a carriage closely followed by a truck The officers alighted from the car riage and found the door of unlocked Tbe place Is on the ground floor and wns formerly formerl known I the Palm Garden For the past three years however It has been run as a pool room The proprietor I said to be tim famous Miku Murray Thn place has the appearance from the front of being vaant All the business was done In I a room In the rear The bUHlno dOle Is I said to have been laige Half a dozen employees were kept busy The place was run very quietly however and only I people known were admitted A colored man guarded tIme door 1 Is said that Murray has not been around tho place for three or four days and that his brothorJlm was temporarily In charge They say in Thelsss that Jim Murray was one of the men arrested And that he gave a wrong name The police found tbe place open for business They took out the prisoners and the paraphernalia at the same time bnnalod the former Into the back aud tumbled tbe latter upon the truck The pris I oner were looked up In the East Fifth street station and the selred stuff was taken to Police Headquarters Both men were released on bull lust night the bondman belne John F Frlodhoff of 80 First avenue i WITH MORfnlHE AID PISTOL I 1 Preferred nat to Mepnratlon from a Her I Who Beeembled Hli Dead Hon JUtncin N C Nov 280n Wednesday afternoon J T Boiling killed himself near Klloyn Grove this county He took morphine and then shot himself through the bead with a pistol at a lonely place In the woods The Coroners Inquest ye8trda developed a ro mance Three years ago Bolllnc came to Ilalelgh and while here saw a little son of Major Lynn who bate a remarkable re semblance to bin own child who had died two years previously Boiling conceived an affection for the child ascertained his name and told him he wns the llvlnginmge of his dead boy Boiling went to Lynns neighbor hood and pound a school so that ho might have tbe boy as a pupil He was with tho boy nearly all the time Finally the boys fattier fearing that Bolllni might alienate his childs atTectlonn tiioK the boy away from school and forbade Boiling to have anything to do with him himBoiling gave up his school nnd became a peddler thinking no might thus get nn oppor tunity to b near the boy When lie found that his efforts In this direction failed he went into the woods not tar OD Lyons house and there ended his life He left a long letter In which he told thee facts and said that life without the hon was not worth living Boiling left a wife and daughter with whom he had lived for several affected bin years mind Grist at lila sons death had ft A CVSHlKOnAV BgON Doeint Want to Preilde Over Grace and Ivlne mt the New Aravterdiim Richard A Cunningham wrote out his resignation a President of tbo New Amster dam Club about ten days ago This step was the outcome of trouble over the political use of I the club and especially of the Presidents ob jection to the GraceIvlns clement In It Ha did not consider that they were very good ma terial for 1 Democratic club Mr Cunningham reported himself sick when inquiries couc ru Ing the resignation wore made at his houne last night At the club It wan said that such a resignation wax received by Justice Power of tbe Board of Managers who bad probably torn it up This wan explained on the ground that proceedings for the clubs incorporation will DH completed In a few days and tho necessary reorganization then makes It useless to bother with the resignation In advance A Boston Poet Offlre Clerk Arreeled BrruNOFiKLD Nov 28Wm M Donahue clerk In the Boston Post Ofllee was arrested In the Springfield Post Office this evening when ho presented three money orders for 10 each payable to George W Swell Before leaving tho money order department ol the Boston office last week Donahue sent outs number of orders for money payable to fictitious persons orer officers say he has raised tl orders to tiuo Ho waived Identification in sending the orders and has thus been able to harvest money on fictitious names When arrested be ad a bottle ot laudanum a newrovolver loaded and A box of citrldeen In his clothes Addresses in his pocket indicate that women aro at limo bottom of bs trouble and It Is thought that ho was meditating suicide Attempted Wife Harder and Hnteldn Buyrux Nov 28Thls afternoon John H Beckler of 185 William street alter accusing his wife of being too friendly I with other men fired two bullets at her Both missed their mark Without walling to see the result he turned the revolver toward Otis own head and fired a bullet Into his brain He WAS taken to tbe Htoa Hospital where ba was dying at 6 oclock fieokler left a letter which accuses his wife of having failed to love btm enough and of loving a number ol men better than himself He attempted suicide with Paris green years ago for a like cause KIst KnlnkBH t Visit California 1 BIN FRANCISCO Nov 28The steamship Australia arrived today from Honolulu Tfle Minister of Foreign Affaire stated on Nov 20 that King Kalakana would leave on the United States flagship Charleston on Tuesday Nov 2S for a ylblt to Culllorrla but would not ex tend his journey further Finest Trala Ever Built Th Onset trains ever construct are U dally aerrlo between New York fhlladtDbla Baltlmor sot 1 igton TtaJeraer Central Utallng and J end 0 AU the oars Tl eilbuled hoMeS by sxeam aM Ugbl4 r tiaa4ecticnls i Kortd wftkesimi eempari I aeleue teat will ke eptrwj i I w I I I r I i J c i t ilf 11 1 Fer Thtsttre Oeere Miens Theodore A Kohn A Son stow uses pretty pra iaassa5d W1014A5L44 I ep I a rsv foe tsr saebs U ai iss essi 1 1 1 IN J G MMUMAY IS EXPELLED CANT jtts A survuiioAir ANr JUOJIE IN TUB 1LBJlXH Neither Can Charlee A Malar e r Any ef the n M K O ABltatoreItepabllenn Hick or the New Ballot LAw The Eleventh District Republican Associa tion met last night In force nt Thirtyfourth street and Hlxth avenue The commllloo ap pointed to investigate the charges ot disloyalty against James G MoMurray Charles A Maloy Samuel Williamson and Charles W Anderson handed In a long type written report I said that the evidence token before the committee demonstrated that JloMurnxy and Malay openly opposed and sought the de feat of William Nicholas Hong Ibo reg ular Itopubllcnn candidate of time district for Assemblyman Moreover Maloy was charged with boasting that he was a member I of the Democratic party As for Williamson and Anderson the testimony shows that they wore loyal The second part ot the report deals with tbo acton ot McMurray and Baby as time guiding spirits of the B M R O of the Eleventh district Their conduct in Intro ducing a resolution on Oot 21 denouncing Hong and favoring the Democratic candidate for Assemblyman William Minor Lawrence wns considered especially grievous There port and the testimony wore referred to a com mittee of the enrolled Republicans who Imme I diately went Into session to act upon It I Col Bliss took off his long ulster and mad a speech from copious notes He said he had Investigated the testimony carefully just a a lawyer would in preparing his case for court It had satisfied him that Mr Mnloy was a traitor to the Republican organisation In the district and that h should br expelled Mr Baby WAS expelled without a dissenting vote Cul Bliss then came to Mr MoMurray and recommended his expulsion on the same grounds Kobort Breckenrldge who defended Mo Murray before the Investigating committee hoped that Col Blinxs resolution would nut I prevail Ho said that the Ktiit Committee had nominated a Democrat In the person of Judao Len and that the County Committee bad put Democrats on Its ticket He thought that tn 1w 01 thee facts the disciplining of Indi viduals was III advised as they had but follow ed what the leaders of tho party had taught In response to this appeal it was said that the Assemblymen were important this year inasmuch us they wero to voto for a United States Senator Unied Mr Jtrecuinrldeo offered a a substitute a resolution that Mr MoMurrny ho censured and suspended from the organization for MX months This was voted down and the ox Alderman was expelled there being only one dlseutlnii vote dlentnj said that Williamson should b disciplined 1 he continued to be a member of the B M I 0 He Instated that the l M II O was organized In opposition to the regular Re I publicans of tbe district and for the purpose of advancing Mr MoMurrnys claims at candi 1 date for the Assembly Col Bliss thought though that In Iew of the good work I Williamson had done be should he let nit provided be retired from the B M B O At this point Williamson aroso far back In tbe I ball nd announced that he had resigned from the B M I ft O the weekH before AH to An derson Col Bliss said that the svblence did not septn to warrant tbe organization in died plnlnc him I do not believe in going too far In thin dis ciplining business crntlnued Col Blips es pecially when the evidence does not appear to wairant extron action I would not have a scene repeated hero which took place In the Republican County Committee On the occa sion to which I refer a leading Republican whose Republican friends had appeared before Mav or Grant and asked for his polntiiient an Police Justice stood up and moved tho expulsion of another leading Republican who hud been more successful with Mayor Grant nnd had got IIIB Republican candidate appointed Police Justice lie sure gentlemen that In oases whire the evidence does not war rant ile hive action the chickens will come home to roost Col Bliss refeired here to exPolice Justice Patterson whose lends bettgml MaynrGrant latorfon bl to reanpnlnt Mr Patterson and who when the Mayor refused stool up In the Republican County Committee and moved the expulsion of the Wicked Ollibs Police Justice MeadeH ap pointment was laid to Ulbbs Olbbs wan ex polled for his alleged association with Tam many und that he was expelled without a hearing or an Investigation Many of Andersons colored brethren thought that Col Bliss was too lenient and that Ander son should be ovpelled They Insisted that Anderson remained a VicePresident of the 1 M R 0 and Co Bliss said that the correct thing would be to give Anderson until the next meeting of the district organization to get out ot the B St K O If he doesnt do this lIe will bo ovpelled from the regular Republican organ iattion Then new charges disloyalty were brought In and a committee of dlRcpllne will Investi gate the cases of Rufus Herbert John Elliot Ueoige Washington William Decker It B Huburt Joseph Barboror Frederick Rutzler George Cradlor Jnme Boylan Frederick Btorrs and Frederick hundon These poople are charted with walking for emblyman elect Luwience It was promised that at lie next meeting still others would coma under the harrow Ihn Seventeenth district Republicans met at 841 West Fortyseventh street Deputy Gui lector Wilson Berryrnan Introduced con solatory resolutions saying that tbo adverees to the Republican party were but an incentive to harder work To these resolutions Charles M Miller Republican candidate for Assembly man of the district added a clause saying that It Is the souse of the Republicans of this dis trict that there be no more drain with Demo cratic organizations Mr Miller was espe cially cevero In hit comments when he spoke nf the Ballot Reform law Of the seven ballots handed to him nt the pols ho said only one bore Ills name But he did not think that much phould be nalil of Republican dlsgruntleuient with the Ballot Reform law because it was a Republican measure and the Democrats If they heard that the Republicans were dis satisfied with it might out of spite continue it in operation Mr Miller added that H4o Re publican votes were lost In the district by the conduct of the P M L Charles A Flammer the defeated Republican candidate for Con gress also pitched Into the Ballot Retorm law UeKlnley Compliment Guy Him WABIIIKQTON Nov 28 Major McKinley sine his return to this city ban expressed a good deal ot admiration for Coy hilt He says frankly that Gov Hill took votes away from him by his speeches and that the gentlemanly way In which be treated the questions at issue cannot be too highly commenced I hope Major McKinley remarked with a smile that time Democracy has not a great many as convincing campaign speakers ns Coy Hill Mr Warwick Major MoKInleys successful competitor agrees with him that Coy Hill saved the battle New nnmpehlree Petition Crisis DOVKE N H Nov 38 George Dickey clerk of the New Hampshire Legislature baa for warded his resignation to Gov Qoodell Tim resignation simplifies the legislative situa tion Hli successor will be B J Jcwett of Lo conla who will receive the full Republican vote at the opening of i he 6pcflil HKJOM The Democrat will bn united In opposition to the passage of the bill Instructing the clerk as to the method of preparing tho roll nf the next lloupe and as theie are enough Republicans who take the same view tn prevent Its pas uie tho only business that will bo transacted will b i the election uf a clerk and assistant OO Miner Ordered to Htrlke BmuiNQHAM Ala Nov 28All the coal miners in Alabama about 6000 In number have been ordered to strike on Dec 1 Borne of the men are not pleased at the order but the loaders say tile men will all KO out A few days ego a committee of the Mine Workers Union asked for an advance In wages which the operators refused to grant Oev Hill One ef Mr Jlelmente Pallbearers The funeral of August Belmont will be held at the Church of the Ascension Fifth avenu and Tenth street at 10 oclock this morning The family ba not road public time list ot the pallbearers GOT Hill is tn be One of the auto DOT Re arrived at toe Hoffman Hous last evening Mr Henry Tlllnrd Arrive Mr Henry Vlllard Is a passenger on the steamship Filler which arrived last night too late to come up M18TAKK IX SKtT TOKK9 CEKSV1 tortes UnoBclal Annenneement l aOOO Short of the Actiml flEnrex PniMDFrrnu Nov 28A special from Washington to the Tfle nph says The Census Office Is now oncngcd In again adding up the returns for Now York anti I am In formed that an astonishing result will be pro duced by this operation In minor raiithetnallci The totals In the result of the census nn nounced from the Census Office wero not the verified totals but wore the result nf n hasty addition for the purpose of settling with the enumerator Usually such a count as this docs not differ widely from the result of the final official calculation i but in this Instance i I am Informed the difference will be consld I enable particularly In Now York city and Brooklyn It was expected by Mr Porter when trm an nouncement of time totals was mide on the rough calculation that the apportionment would be made on that announcement It Itivero found afterward to be short of the actual enu meration that would not change time apportion ment It Is now apparent however that the apportionment will not bo made very soon anti the official figures may be announced before the bill Is passed My Informant tolls me that the actual enumeration of Novr York city on the final and official calculation will show 125000 more people than was Announced In Mr Porter unofficial clroular In other words that the announcement upon which the apportionment was expected to be made was 125 000 short ot what the count of the census enumerators showed In the city of New York 530111 WILL HIE Desperate Battle Between a Man and a Jealous Woman TBOT Nov 2QWilllam DUtch and Llrzle Moss are lying at tha point nf death In LansIng burgh the result a desperate battle between the two which was started by the woman They had I eon on Intimate terms for years Miss Moss who was of a jealous disposition called unexpectedly nt DlackB and found him With a woman from CohoeB She upbraided him and left Going to her homo about five blocks distant she pondered for a while and then arming herself with ai ugly weapon an oak stick with a sharppointed Iron she re turned to DlackB He was sleeping In a room over his saloon and she attacked him Just what followed is not Lntwn ns neither will give any account of the attain except that the woman says that Dlnck canned her Injuries Alter the affray Miss MOBS went home but how she reached tlvro ID her condition is a mystery Both some tmcoiiRi lous today Miss Mote has n broken nose and rib and IB cov ered from head to foot with cuts and bruises She is also suffering from etrslpohis and peri tonitis and cannot possibly recover flacks head Is beaten to a jelly and timers Is n deep hole between the eyes Dm Lamb and balmim express the opinion that ho will not live flak is an ldtlmn ball player and was a member of the Haymakers who flourished In the times of the Mutuals and Atlantic F1IIST HUB FROSt WINTERS TOOTH The Weather Came from the Ht Lawrence Valley where It Started nt Zero The weather was cold enough yesterday to give the man who likes to talk weather plenty to say It was the coldest November day In five years The fit Lawrence River region was the source ol the cold and It came straight down from there to this part ol the country Canada saw the mercury go to time zero point New England found it a little above that notch and this town road the record at from IS de grees up to the thirties according to the expo sure ol the thermometer It began to got very cold lato Thursday nIght and a young man who r de UP town on a Third avenue oar short ly after midnight smoking on the front plat form heard the driver tell pleven men who got aboard at Intervals tie Winter had begun It tony be that other persons said the stone thing yesterday They thought on the elevated railroads that winter had not only begun but was abso lutely here Kinks come out in the machinery of the elevated rail n ad on the sudden ap proach of cold weather and they dime out yesterday on the Third avenue item about 7SO A M just when thousands wore depending upon the slow air line to get down iowa An engine got stuck on the down track at the up hill Mnetyulnth street grade nnd could not be made to drag UK cars along Finally the on gIns behind was run up to the Mailed train and used to boost the train up the grade A long line clears had waited for this to be don Travel was held back for ball an hour and the result was that all the downtown stations were choked with people The Weather A storm ot aUght Intensity WM deva ep ug ytiterdty over Lake Superior moving tutwwi The huh press ore area which covered the entire country bad moved eastward eonililtrably A second high pressure area appeared In the West with the centre of creates press nr at Salt Lake City The weather was fair nearly everywhere Then was a small area In the lake region where It was cloudy and threatening with light snow Light mow also fell In the New England Elate Tie temperature feU decidedly In hew inland and New I Tork Proofing temperature prevailed In all of the Blaies except thou bordering on the Booth Atlantic and Quit coast and west of the Heckles Tho highest Government temperature In this city was 85 lowest la humidity reached 76 per cent with fresh to brisk northwesterly wind To day promises to ba lair and warmer Sunday fair slIghtly colder The thermometer at Terry pharmacy In TUB BUT bnlldlnc recorded the temperature yesterday as follows lasts last ItS 1891 SA M 67 pm son P 31 6 1U SA51 W IS r M 54 U I XM 6U 12 nr M u si J2M it IC 12 Mid 41 81 Average a7U Average on Nov IS 1559 u SIGKAI orricx roasusr TILL 8 r M SATUSDAV For Mama Mew Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut eastern Ktv fort saltern Prnntylnsnla Kev Jmtv tMlawart tnt Maryland blr except mow flurri In Mains fftv SanptMr end TYr moat sUffAffy tcarmer touthvaterli irttiiSi For the District of Colombia and Virginia fair aid warmer till finndsy night southerly winds For Welt Virginia western Pennsylvania western Kew York Ohio Indiana and Illinois fair till Sunday night southerly winds no change In temperature fuzXJNUd AIIOUT aojrv Tn American Institute Fair closes tonight The Ink and IJucUeu of Marlborough art al the BreToorl lloun Harry IJIano of Astoria who was arrested on a chars of forgery upon the complaint of Kn rem broth ere of Irani street this cliy nas been discharged In the JtHersun artel Police Court Dr Jaunon ot Isunivlrnia a cabin passenger on the steamship Richmond Hill which got m from London ystrdar died of consumption en Thursday and was burlra at sea H wait years old Time examnltatioi on Ito uteri of aeiit prsforrsS hi Janice l holy agalism 1 I tatiweti the starter a the tiutiemitmur race mrai wee lilacS ii tie ieiter son Carket Iullce torl yesterday atOll tiec 10 5 tim repeat it thu cmimmpiaIuait On Wednesday evening Dec tf Continental Lodge 2S7 K and A M will hold Inelr annum mailed am4 I literary tuieriaiument at 1 anonlc hill tn ic oilowi a by a ban juet and aanclnir ih Committee o Aruie meal we K II U fchlcrs HlllUm U Johnson and Lester II Gurney John n Roesoh of 84 First avenue th father of State Senator Onm f Rotsch sac appointed an attendant In time bupreme Court yesteidar to nil a vacancy cautedby the dsath of heter L I Kclueber Mr Koeicn lea oolelal In the ouiety of rt Incent de Faul and a Tenth ulsirlct Tammany man The Madison hquaro hint In the cumrlalnant In a suit I brouicht In time huiirema Cumin to rimier CsVet from Hector Do Casini as money mIim nu a not made hy the defendant In tst I K Mr Jl 4 Culri mud tie note as trusts or the Massachusetts Urtditlnc Company whlcu was formed subsequently John Jodssse a bomeleis Russian tried to throw himself under a Third aiaon seriate car at lath treei on Tbunday night but was prersnted and was arrested In his cell hi became violently Insane sitS tr hiS clothing to shreds In tie Harlem Your Court ystrday Justice WelUe sent him to is Coiumlsilon mff 11 Chinitise and Correction for examinatIon Inspector Patrick Welsh of the Uepariment of Publlo Works wlio Is accused ot notslng that a street ezra atlon was properly protected with lights denies that he was guilty of neglect and showed nn yesterday with his army dlsoharg papers lie maintains that as a veteran he cannot DO dismissed without a bearing end came shown Jeremiah llnjan wrote to borg tValIrinan nf ItS Wen Twonty nmt street eaiiui IIIHI he wuuld rice MM Wallfrra4n coin lHf iiiaumi A to Aallrrni in f ril rvtfl re atl m Hlll I Otis VrtH I Mltnil I Ill et s h rrcrtvel et Wallerman list I MJHI arrp ied Itecorder hiuyili vtut llofiu tobtate prison yeitsrday fur t u years aud four mos the tier York City flranobIto aaefthe itaUosatAssacIa ties of Lelte Carniere wilt bold anmeetiog at 744 Seventh avenue n eusday aSternoon to listen to y the Prest4eas or the national boar Mr jnn J uooawtn 1 Isayienos Mr tneedor b DeeMs e 1 Boetoa Me LeU4ly Ceiuilltt ami elMs visit h TO AIIR1ST SITTING BULL ItlAT IS nKLlBTBD TO UK T17B OJrIJBW OF IttlftALO KILLS MISSION i Bnld le Ucnr An Order From Gen MIles t Brine the flIt Chief Into Camp ir Neeee ary Warlike Tribe In the Indian Ter rltnrjr ArnnnedMllltnrr route Almeet l Htrlppcd of TraoperillaRlnK In Sent nikoln Oen Mites Ootnn to Wnnhlnctea Bif MAnit N D Nov 28 Rnffolo Bill who pasted through this city yesterday on his war to Fort Yates nnd Standing Hock Agency is nocompanled by Dr Flank Powell ol Lacrosse hlnifsll n plainsman nf no small experience I and a warm personal friend of Cody Connect ed with the party as messenger secretary and general utility man Is Tony Bob who of late yearn has been known on race courses e t In connection with the sale of programmes Ac and whoso chief claim to fame consists la Ills having once ridden 108 miles in atrlfl over eight hours titlll another member of the party IH an experienced Indian campnlunsr In the person oi T K Johnntono late of the J Jtonerr Press anti an experienced military correspondent in the Indian cumpaltcn ot 1378 BufTtxto BUI tins been Intrusted with a mission ot high Importance In reference to the messianic orozo In this region All tho members of the pitrty were f reticent but It has been learned that Buunto BUI bears autograph letters from Gait t Jlllos authorizing him to arrest Sitting Bull and deliver him a prisoner at the nearest military post It Is known that on the return of Buffalo Bill from Europe he received n Ulcgrnm from Gen Miles requesting his Immediate presence In Chicago Mr Cody took the ilrst train to Chicago ITe and the Genera hold a secret consultation at the Hotel Itlchellouln reference to the Indian troubles and after thoroughly canvassing the situation It was agreat that Buffalo Bill should remain In Chicago until more decisive development t should como about C Buffalo Bill also bore In the handwriting ol Gen Miles an order to any and all of the com I mandants of pr Rts to supply Mr Cody with t whatsoever assistance protection or escort he might require q The scouts drive by ambulance with relays ot horses from Btamatck to Standing Dock should have brought him to his destination at an early hour this morning The camp of Bit ting Bull Is about twenty miles from Standing Hock Agency proper and tlio party should have reached Sitting Bulls lodge shortly after noon todav Buffalo Bill and Sitting Bull are old acquaintances and no Introduction will bo necessary Bill has lluont command ot the Sioux diulocis antI is a to to converse with t Bitting Bull without the aid of an Interpreter I From HulTnlo Bills wellknown contempt ot tile Indian pretender who has boon the main cause of the dKtui bones of the last fourteen years it may be surmlnod that bo will make short work ot the arrest and that should any resistance be offered be may make short work of Sitting Bull Gen Mlleas Idea of the most effective mode of donllne with the Messiah craze Is the prompt arrest of the loaders engaged In Inciting this dangerous lunacy Similar orders there U reason to believe have hoen Issued to the commnndnrs at ito Hldge Agjncy and other point at which troops havo iienn concentrated within the last week or ten day IN TI1K INDIAN TEliniTOnT POUT RiLfc I T Nov 28For several weak the attention of nilliiaiy of3 liil3 has been drawn to the Indlnnn on time various Dakota reservations All seem to have forgotten that there arc many more Indians lit the Hotith west than in time Northwest and that many of the tithes hereabouts fierce and warlike and both able and apt to do great demure at any time The soldiers at many of the southern pools navo been ordered north leava many places hero with almost no de leiisu There are in the Indian Territory alone upwards of 7UOOO Indians beiilos thi many small tint fierce tribes in Tosas Now Mexico and Anrono While a largo part ol the Indians In Indian Torrltorv are lo a certain clIent civilized there ate In the south western part a number of tribes who bate Ito whites nnd will bo triad to seize upon any piotest to attack tliuni 4 Just south of thin place are tbe fierce Com niauihes nod Apaches tolho north anti the Kiovvas and Wlchltntt nil of whom belong to tho wild tribes and retain the hloodtblrHty c traits ol tho ted roans nature North of these are tha Cheyonnes and Aripihoo who are also unchanged by ollorts toward their civili sation whlio the Poncni Missouri Otoei Nea f t Peros OBOBOH and others Roaitercd over the Torrltorc nro all susceptible ol being led astray M by fanatliul leaden For mnny months the Indians In this part of the Territory have been talking a omni Messiah and their proph ets anti medicine men have been telling them numerous thugs about a wonderful spirit that was about to descend from above and cantor groat blesslncs on all Indian Ii Early last summer they hoard rumors that tho great Havlour had appeared In the Far North nod the Indians wore at once sent to Dakota by tlm hnvvnnes and Arapn hoes toasceitaln whether the rtimnr was true These Indians tnrnoil and told wonderful story of time coming nf tho Messiah and an nounced that n rrrix prophet from tho north who had ho en tho Mosmli would Boon vlttc that tribes in the south and tell them all about the now doctrine Early In Octobor tbls nrouhet appeared from tbo north and a grand iiHsemhly of the Chey enne1 and Arapahonx convened near Kl rteno to listen to hm teachlncR Tho prunhitwiw Hitting Hull an Arnpaioe Indian of protnl notice who formerly resided with that tribe In the Territory but about rears nuo went notth 1 nnd bait since lived In Wyoming and Dakota Tie paid tin had soon tho now tlinst and the story he told was htibsiantialln as follows Whim hunting nine near the Siioshone mountain ho bociimu lost ami for a lone I time wimdered atiottt aimlessly finally a strnngn feeling canto over him and lie Involun I tarily began tn follow a certain star which moved beforo him unit led him many miles out t into limo mountains Just at daybreak limo Mar became stationary mar beautiful mountain vnlloynndhe sank to most on acoiiili of moss While he rested a strange vMon appeared before him Ho navy n great spirit ilunoo and the participants wro dead Anaiihun warrior let by the deal bloln of tho past In the dis tance were duneoi by time deimrod of all other tines mind the Mils and mountains all about were nlve with bufTitlo deer mid other game Suddtnly h was uwnkoned by a strange voice nhleh asked whetherHlltlnc Dull would like to iee nil the dead braves return to earth strain mini have the hutlaluandili er abound on the plnlnp lloiilylng In tho affirmative hit ting Bull anise and saw Ieloro him a Bfanuo being dropped In a blanket of pure white and with flowing hair and heard of the same color while about his head Hhmie a strange light The strange being said that be was tho semi brmt who was upon thu earth nlntcon btmdr d years ago In cave the white men And that he would Stilt return to say tho red men They must wepaio for hl tomlitr for be would brie with him all of time dead Indlann nut the laud would again be alho with bullulo and other TlipwhltPH who bind nn lone PBrbeciitoil and robhod the itil uns would l drlvfn out of the f land THH tlu sen nou to rnlurn again All day time letimtti c onviuoil with Mttitit Dull revciilmu to him many titling aNo nnwlii him time ncarc 01 iinlln In hlHhimdsnnd feet and the vvoun 1 In hln sldo When night came on tbi Mo t ihdHiii p ired and Hltilug Hull was loI i from tliu monntalni by the bright star of tin piovioiix nipiut The elleet ol this story was Immediate upon e tho ussomblod Indlims Nearly all believed morn word ol II nud n grnnt uhost dance was nt once marled which was kept up for three vvevkti bitting Bull und the medicine I men eat In the cinter ringing strange songs while In i a circle from right to loft danced hundreds of Indians day and night When one would become exhausted and fall aontlmr was always ready to take his ida e The few who did not Mleve tIle story were taken within the ring where SittIng Bull eitirtud a strange mesmeric Influence over thorn und they went away II rm be honors In the now doctrine The iirophel front the North visited the Kiowas Comiinchimnnd other tribe and then lookup lit iiim1onre near Unrllnulon Hundreds ot Inillniii an on n iiilgrluiugo to Ills wlCViiin nl inoit ilalh HIM hanoi to III i Ilili k Hooa nn r lilA vi ilt to inn Kionn tilt i utnnmh roHoivat tine ii I Ctt lw of ghost or him II dances were Inniiuiirtied whti h are bill In progiuia snub will I continue all winter One large party of Comanirhen recently made their nnutiul pllgrlmiikb to the cations of the Wichita mountain where they yearly perform their sacred rites No white man has erref been allowed to witness the eereoiofy be am it Ue ImoUaJu wb Wars MltiM i

Page 2

4 t f L 4Uff i c p 2 THE SUN SATURDAY NOVEMBER 29 1890 fz Bay that the Messiah appeared to thorn Iw large number of the KIOwa tribe ham been I lnclng tor weeks other thrlbes arl work Ing themselves up Into a frenzv In Ibo name manner anil alarm Is beginning to bo ex pressed by all who art experienced In Indian jtTairs I Hnmeol the Indiana believe that tb lu llh will remote the hle rom the land peaceably hut large numbers believe He nil command the Tnd7nYT r trhY them out by force and to that end they are making prepa rations Arms and ammunition bate been purchased and the member of the tribes are all letter armed thiin they erer wire hetorl N lesiengtr a g4uit back and forth con 1 tlmiallr I Hhould an outbreak occnr a great amount ol damage would be done br the Indians befor Iher could bl eb eked A the ole here at p Fort He no aad other poet are entirely IBde I dians quato who to cope would with gather the tares numbers of In FJTDIBUBUR Nor 2f1A party of Rlx scout t 4 and sit Indians passed through thin city to ItblA I 1 tlttr on their war to join Buffalo lUlL XVlld I i Horse Dill was the title of the scout In chants t t TUB BITCaTIOX tH SOUTH DAXOTi II t I PIKE ntiKiK AOBWCT I D Nor 28Tlie suppression of the treat Sioux baton 28The I I toUteorue of the tremendous scare seems Ira tnlnent boldlers are slowly a r wine a cor t JJon about the reservation and when this J hns been aocompll hed tome sort of a blow wU I b struck br the Oorerrment TIOODS from Port Blbley are marching to the norte the Sixth Cavalry Ts hurrying OTlr hurrlni te norA j to Fort Mend 1000 troopars and Infantrr nre going to the South and It understood thnt I soldiers are under order to protect the wet nd east borders It la the general belief I that b War Department Intend to arrest all I leaders In tbe socalled rIlj Ious upheaval and r disarm their followers upheava I The contemplated blow will not b struck I before next week It will take that lone to Ion ntrute the soldier alone the borders I Ilont Oen HIM has ben ordered to Washington to L tonrer with the War Department as Is report w11 DOIartmnt a I e her there mar be still further delar repor I ifii I there should b a Blouz rarlt I vrculd h I hard to Bbl the burden of responsibility upon ft anr shoulders exrept those of the men of 1 ins lUdge wbo hare filled the redskins with con L sternation at the rush of troops and the evi dent Intention 01 rorraltnc them ane cattle tt The Sioux of Pine Rldte are In a panic llhe plnlo Boeebub Indians have stampeded because they bUy that they are to be cut down to a loan Nothing Is being done to protect the property of the Bloux who lie In camp here at the summons of Agent Itoyer and who aro biting robbed by This Inarauders of the Lower Brule ngency The Lwl kTb Itotpbud Indian are on Porcupine Creek In Bit lodge One band Is I led by Email Bull The C other band bail Two hint for Its chief Crow v Dog who killed Spotted Tall la with Lbs crowd I Hcouts report that the marauders are crof flllaglng the Indian rahlns wherever tbe 0 I I A runner who stopped at tbe Ilev Mr Cook pou e ibis alternoon reports that the rovln 1 andel clrollng on their ponies This Is ai wa lone dl ed one or the preliminaries ot ages before taking to the warpath Special f Agent Cooper I I teeny ohoflnc under the In I extlvlty of f the aoldlers t Bhort hull and hIs escort skulked Into thla f agency last night presumably on a prosily ting mlnslon The Indian police early this taornlog marched upon one of the buttes where the rebellious Rosebud chief was said to e ull D The police surrounded the lodge I put when they tore tho canvas aRid Bhort Bull was not there He had gone back to Por o cupine Creek and with him was Good Thun I der a ghost dancer of great repute The soldiers have been drilling all day to 1 day The signal corps drUtnA had tome practice with the heliograph mirrors being stationed three miles from each other on the tops of high buttes I baq ben discovered f hat the army men In their bAte to get here t forgot to bring along ammunition They have I I friction primers but not cartridges for their I breechloading guns Telegrams have been t g Hnlor a nov consignment or POOL I A kind of censorship has been established here by Qen Brooke and Agent Rogers Ier tons who are heard to criticise the policy of crtole I tbe commanding officers are ordered off the I reservation A newxpauer correspondent left t today t Is said at the command of lef 1 The beef Issue passed off yesterday without 4 t any exciting feature of ninety steers were I I turned 10N Hawk Head and Blc Hone I h an policemen have reached the agency with l reaclld alen f the new that their families had been stolen f by a band of 200 Indians that bad deserted f V from Rosebud a few hours before and had I t rushed off to join the 1300 other Indian deserters who are now only fifteen miles IUeon aortheast of Pine Kldge agency hawk Head r and Big Horse set out In pursuit of the desert 1 but the policemen got onlv curses and I I threats Before tbei got war from the band i If the members ol the latter said I 8 II Go and toll the soldiers at Pine Ridge g i Agency we are a pan of the 1300 other Rose I T bud Indians now near Pine Itldge Agnor and II k that from now on we are going to kill every I White Person we meet and if the soldiers I t tome we ar ttodr for them ts i 7 WasHIsu4I 8 26ActIng Indian Com I btsaloner ROIL received today the following olowlnl I 9 M telegram from Indian Aceut DIxon at the it I II Ia Crow Creek Agency In ttouth Dakota ts r p There le no trouble to be expected at ores s ant from th Indiana on the Crow Creek reset I f tlB They are Dot much disturbed by the rlelt uprising and thus far no dancIng J la been permld I Am 118t Informed by lc that a eman band of Lower Hrl In I dIane fn WhIte Rivr near the Kosebnd j 10Blld u reeervatlon are holdlnl dances and a sum I lent force has been despatched to atop this prooeeafng and arrest thoxe opposing I base 4 called Home all Indiana having pusses to leave I 1 the reservation end lent to their respective I homes all Indians visiting here I rspcUve talle I a special force from the police and loyal I Indians to act aA scouts and I Consider loa rosslMe to be surprised In any outbreak the f Lower Brules may make outbra t CHICAGO Nov SSUen Miles Commander I If of the Department of the Missouri stflrted for t Washington this morning whltherbe has been j Bummoned by Lien ichoileld anti the Heuretary IUfllool cbofeld Ibelecretar t of War for thu purpose of discussing tbe details pUrl08e Of dtls of his plan for at one dismounting and die Jrmlng the hostile Indians In the northwest Jiet before hledeparture tie nld to a reporter The Ituailon In crave and the necessity for vigorous winter campaign le bcomlrg more and more apparent The hostIle Indians ought to be compelled to surrender oulh they ought to be dismounted nnd din fl armed and they will bo They will probably find themselves In a position In the future so that they cannot FO easily I mount and arm You mar look for a winter t campaign in the North nest We hare only OU mounted mnn In the Indian counl over I a stretch of country t00 mIles long The infan t try Is doing card duty only With this force we hoP to keep the peace until we get ready S t crush the unrlsinir Iet il L WIOHIT Nov IMIteportc from Fort Reno II i tell of greatly Increased excitement among the ghost dancers and considerable accession I to tholr ranks especially occslona tbe Klowns and Apahes who ImonA mot interested and Inclined to be tur bulent The more excitable Indians are mor eiitilng therrselve with spears and knives lare knIVI and the eIght of blood hns had the tIteSt ot greatly arousing the warrior spirit Yuan an end several other well known chiefs reached the scene of tbe Gho t Dance last night It nllbt seems theY were Ibe bearers of informs tlon from the north which so Inflamed the f blood of several lodges of braves that they lovea 10dIOS l mounted their ponies approached the fort and dared the soldiers to come out The runner sent north by tb Caddos I and Klowae have not yet returned I ana scouts ale on the lookout to I Intercept them at It Is I feared that nr arts of bloodshed mar hasten un oulbreak Thegient est uneasiness prevails among the whiten on th west bonier of Oklahoma and In Clrocr I county Texas OSUUBEHLUN B D Nov Sfl Major SI eon t Indian agent at Lower Brule esterday heard fk thata ghost dance was lrul 00 I10n honri w tnoutboT White liter and last night ho sent n Li force of Indian police to break up the dance tt ana arrest the leaders The police raptured five Chickenhead OTI bo like the others was armed attempted to tle resist but Capt Fire Thunder chief of polio a large burly Indian rushed In In him and Raiping him around the jvulet curried him bQjtily to the tall There II I talk among the Indians of going to Iolnl I the point below Whit lllvei where the Hose I bud and Tine llldgo Indians hate been 100 m Kicgatlnir but the Are closely watched and If they attempt it they will have to walk over one I t of the finest and most dvtei mined police force on the reservation plco rllnalon MNU N N D Nov 2tTjeo companies of nt cavalry thU afternoon Ml Fort Cu ter on a jt u Bpcll train and another train from Keogh t will I bn here tomorrow Sitting Bull Is I ro ported tu be more hostile attn determined t I tL light than ever ili I i ThIs afternoon two oompinle of cavalry ar j rived from 1 ort Ouster ou a sieoal tialn con r f flstlnguf Ire 1 AIS and proeeeilcd to Fmt Yati Another train Iut I Otto way from Fort I 1 I Keogh tonight and will arrIve tomorrow I I mOrnIng All reports from Hitting Bull say he 1 will aot be persuaded by Buffalo Dill to come i off the reservation and when troops com for I 4 him be will be missing wi mlsllnl I t I BTAHDIHO Hoot AUENCT N D Nor 28Two courier rrnd today from Bitting Bull clomp on Grand River bringIng the Informa tion hat evert thing wa quiet at the camp lat light Chief Call called a council ot alf the dancers and friend t ly Indians which ninetenths of Hitting Bulls follow em attended I although Hitting olhoulb Itlnl j Ulrl hail a council himself In opposition to pail lull detolls of Gulls meeting cannot be Olls meUpl clnat I bad until tin old chief himself comes to b agency tomorrnw te Buffalo Bill and Dr Frank Powell special 0 Indian Commissioners arrived here this morn j l 5 jng upon some important butlnea Itl I LIITLK WOUND TALKS tKACK I I c Hi PcopU Revs Li tHo ftt DMClaa sdI I Hubsaleely i I j I PINK nrna AOENCY sip Bnshville Neb Nov 88 Little Wound has finally come Into I camp his coming cnn vcaiccly bo cilled a punender for ba has committed no overt acts J and bu been humping himself to the agency rerHneehe WM certain that Agent Itorer i wanted to 1M h JJtU Wound 1 1 e tap i ew 6 i M 5 J t4 HA rtne fellow He stands 6 feet 3 Inches In fall moccasins and Is as broad across the chest I a blacksmith His hair la t long and Iron cray His face IB tool and his mouth I grim and strong There was a great sensation In camp lest night when It became known that the ocnlled M i Lollious chief and the last of the Bloux to hold out had come to the ageaorv Little Wound was poorly dressed Ills cotton shirt was In rag a blue blanket covered his beaded buck skin trousers which were frlngod at the sides and a strip of red flannel was the only decora tion In his hair He was accompanied b a bodyguard of his own followers They were Broken Arm Little Hand Yellow Bear and Yellow Hair They bad ridden OYer thirty miles on their ponies and had had nothing to eat sInce morning There Was I rush for Post Trader AsayB store as soon a It woe known that th famous chief had come Soldiers scouts curiosity seekers and photographers fought their way Into the little building only to discover that Little Wound had been spirited away to the agenoy buildings to a conference with Oen Brooke and Agent foyer But the old chief would not talk He was hungry and no In dian can talk on an empty stomach He told cn atomaeb the officers he would talk In the morning Then he arose with groat dignity and stalked out of the office without shaking hands With the representatives ot the Interior and War Departments as be should have done It was nearly 8 oclock last night before Little tie Wound consented to talk through a Inter prefer to a HUH reporter There were present besides lh chiefs lieutenants who frequently interjected suggestion four other witnesses three ot whom speak the Sioux language The Interview was clandestIne a Agent Hoist had given an order to POt Trader Aeay that Little Wound should be kept away from news paper correspondents until the lone official had pumped him Little Wounds story goes a lone way to confirm the belief already expressed pressed in these despatches that the present seat Is due to the machinations stupidity or Ignorance of somebody out this way and ta I there Is any serious trouble It will b due to the piling of blunder upon blunder until the Indians or desperation a forced t the wall through fright Little Wound Bat upon the edge ole bed lastly pumu cigarette as he talked to the In terpreters When did yon atop dancing asked the reporter About ave days u There had been a few people dancing in my oam up to that time but only a few Did you send I letter or message to Agent Borer last week telling him that you and your people were going to done until spring soldiers or no soldiers T No no never lent anr such message I cal prove that by these people here pointing t his bodr guard Then the old warrior was thoughtful He puffed his cigarette crossed his legs and stared blankly at the ceiling 1 Did won and any meautf at sit t that frotM I am trying to remember aboat It Little Wound slowly replied We held council at my camp Capt Sword a Chief ot Pol e at the agency and two other messengers came there from the agency They told me that I was violating the law of tb Great Father In disobeying the agent and that I was no longer a chief They Bald that Spotted Horse and Thunderbull were chiefs now in myclrno I I told them that no white man had made me chief that I could not be put aide br them aa my own people had made me chief I said I was still a chief and would b BO a long as I Ihd They said as Spotted Horse and Thun derbull bad not joined In the dance they would rule my people in my place I said that could not be but there was nothing said at that council about dancing until spring whether the soldiers were bet e or not Were you ready aL any time to come to the I agency r Yes if they had sent for me I should hare come In a nurry as I always do I came over to Wounded Knee Creek and learned there that they wanted me and I cam at once ta ter lOU not get word last Thursday that all good Indians were wanted at the aeenpy a loy No the messengers came to the Medicine Root Creek but they only told the people they one nicked out lo come They did not tall every oneAfer Gen Miles told yon to stop dancing six weeks ago did yon know that you were violating the rules when you danced wer tu OeD Mile told me Little Wound replied rple In n thoughtful way that It was a crazy dance lie told me not to go to it at all as It was all foolishness But I told him that In diane wero just like whites when anything new and strange comes among them they all want to tee It for themselves Then people said that the Christ who had com to the white once was to come to tbe Indians I told him I wanted to go down where the date was coins on to see I this was true I did not want to violate the rules Our people wanted to pray to the new Christ just as tbe whites do In their chun hes and I think It was right for them to do so 1 went down t the dance to see If there was anything In this new thing I thought the story might be true and I wanteiHo go and tee for myself Dojou think now that tho Messiah will oome o Before I could find out much from these people they wQuld go Into a trance then they would tell us that Christ would come and bal sent messages to UR I could not leo tbe new Christ for I haenot been In the dance my self I told Gen Miles that I wanted him to write a letter to the Governor ot Dakota tell nff him that I would CO among the dAnira and find outformrself whether there was any thing In the new religion Oo Mile told mo I I could go over to the dance and find out what It meant but that I must not danc myself I could only Bit on the outside and watob That is oQ have done low do your people propose to keep up this MessIah worship since the troops are here and the dancing has been trooJa o Tills II I our religion The white man has several kinds You can see two or three tilt ferent churches about the agency where white people go to say their prayers I we must atop saying our prayers In our own way we will go to the churches But our religion Is the 10 reUllon best It Is the strongest Our prayers must bo more potent for when we go Into the dance no unIt can carry weapons or Irons or any other uetal with them Why dn the dancer fear to carry metal Into the dtflod met We dont wear any weapons or metal be roue Wa advise oil our people to knep at peace among themselves and with all other nations Do you tnlnk the whites have wronged ronled your pPlo by stopping the uhost dance We hae been pursued In this way The agent told us I wo didnt I Quit danolng we would not be employed to haul any of tho Gov ernment freight to the agency that all our rations would b stopped and that we would not rccelvo any more rations cows blankets wagons or any other supplies I I had thought hat there had been any harm or unfrieud Iness tothe whites In the dance I would have Mopped I nt Otto e but I dont think there Is a bit or harm Al nI I Hate ou always been for peace with tbe whites wbotbur you ware allowed to dance or tot t lot tI have always been and am still friendly to the whIte iieopfe frendl What Is the condition of your peonle 1 We live fifty miles from here and we draw par ration monthly My people make a long journey to the agency and the rations they al Ul altJO ratonl diaw will not keep them more than two weeks We ore tuiterig but we stand It lIke a mulo In what I am laying now 1 do not wantynu to understand me as blaming our wantJlu are all friendly lib our agent Do you think thin Messiah craze will help your people to get more food or Increase their rations Vie dont think our religion will help us now but It will be better for UI wi we go to the spirit land what do you think the Indiana should do to better their condition r The only way we can get anything lib I work but we wa7 got any money by working because there Is I no one here who baa money to la UI for work The land we hav la poor and my people cant raise crops and we baTe had no crops this year There l nobody her whl will employ us I the condItion your people I YOU de scribe It continues what will beoome of them They will all starve to death My people Will all die paupers tow iltllo Wound what do you Intend to do 7 Are you willing to obey any orders that mar tniavttakr befliven I about the dancing or any other r We are willing to stop this dancing what ever the agent or the General tells us to do we will do I came In heN and found that all the other IndianA had stopped dancing and tl coupe we will do Ibe same wil ame When will rour people come to the aqeney 7 JIncrf of mr people are home now Dont you e What will the Rosebud Indians do I llinrant seen much of them I havent Mu with them and I cant tell what they will tiOAt the cloo of the Interview Llttl Wound IUIle WOUd and his escort accompanied by an Inttrprtler want t their u eta oa WpU Crook ttrpte IL 4 DIED IN THE DOOR OF HOPE A lulL Of nUt rot BfHTOSSD 10 IIItII ATHKIl AT Tan ZABT me UfC In ft treat ei Id I Se Site 54 we lap FlBleliliist Vp AM aeer ni opt Wk n lIrS Jmr MeAdlag Penhd Out Afcttat net sCd I tHtr A VjetlB Sirbtiv l rlrknow u Vnrtf dIed ttiMitictrlnitalstit a cijeletes j l OlrUltkn Woudreegy HT J br th blood of Chrlll at lbs Door of llowi 10 lit Hiitrnril itr et list former friendS aint adtatlfitittcM IrS larlicA to attend the ttmntl see Tlcil at ThC boor of flops to A N IUtnrd r This borne It I sIwsyl t open to any yoeee girl wbo desires le utofro Ltitird and tit will b arsellosluty ulo l 6ml ant Ibtttl I This notice VM banded Into TiE BUN omce last night and a renortef went to the address given The Door of llopo bus not yet made ItH War Into the directory ot charitable Institu tions In this cIty u I was founded only last month I Is In a brownstone house one door eaSt of Park avenue Black and white crane bong on the door bell last tight when the raiiorrer rang A young woman dressed In black who answered the bell referred him to Mrs E M Whlttomoro who lives at 723 Park avenue for all Informa tion about the doad woman Mrs WbUtlmon ft pleasantfaced woman of middle togs eald Among tb large number of women who a leading a life ot abamo In this treat city are maD who before their fall belonged to better families and were accustomed to better surroundings than the claw from which the I majority arc drawn These poor creatures area rhould the test s desire to reform best l I tate a longtime before venturing Into the or dinary mission With the view of providing a home for such I and several other ladles who were connected with the Christian Alliance ance founded The Door of Hope The work there la carried on under the oversight ol the Christian Alliance and cent which Cristian Alanoe every celt goes toward its maintenance la derived from volun Urr contribution voluntary In the strictest sense of the word for vrn never ask any one to live aarthlna Jr Whlttemore handed the reporter a card which read oa ra TUB POOR or lIArs JtnfM R 15 RiMelkllr for a saiSet l sites of fallen ityli lit will b witebns who ilnctttlr tfHlr Ito rorm and will b liTlnrlr fl ltd In this priest bliss while bIte Ira to oocnrr suitable voutlou st 0 ortbli uiitumeii In tttif tntort lltit I Then when abrhad explained the objects of the new home Mrs Whlttempie related now I Male llarbler came there This l is her story I About three we t ago Mrs McAuler who Is I i charge of tie Oremorne Mission In West ThlrtTxeoond strret asked re Whlttemore to aecompanr her to the bedside of a girl Who WU dying ef copsuraptlon This gin Mrs eAuler said had be n In a house In ThIrty first street until her health broke dow Then she went to one of the disrepute his lodging houses In West Thirtythird street and hired a room to die In A 11 Free man had written to Mrs McAuler and asked whether she couldnt do something for the girl and Mra SlcAuley visited her ithe found that the girl was very Intelligent and had evi dently belonged to a better olasf than moot of companions I was iut such a cue as Mre hlttomore would be interested In and accordingly she ladiiced that lady to aconm panr her t the elrl8 bedside bo Mrs whlttamorA want tuere and asked the girl If lrl would notllke Logo to home where she would I receive the best of attendance and medical aid and where she would b constantly surround ed by friends The elrl at first flatly refused and enld that after thing eo long nwar from friends she was prepared to ale alone and did not want to BO Hnrwhrre Mr Whlttemore entreated IO her long and earnestly and prayed at her bedside and arncat the Invalid consented to acopm cootnte lent her Mrshlttemore sent for a carriage ami the girl was taken to the home car three neons ago last Monday be wan a cood alo lookIng girl even In her emaciated condition She had beautiful hair and lustrous blue yes For two days she cried for beer and opium beer and opium beer and opium aa though BOO would die without them bbs begfffta that they would give e something to smoke bhe cried and sobbed for hours when they refused her Then for a time abe was violent but ibis passed away fiho brcaa to take an Interest at last In the daily Bible reading One day a week later a woman named Annie Wright from the house In Tblriyfirat street where Kvfgle used to live vtsii4 her Con cealed under her drela she carried four bottles of beer tb hon she reached Maaciea bed she drooped tb bottles en the bed quilt 111 shook her bead and said Not now Annie I dOt want any more 11 Ie Ifved miserably but Im going to die nappy balp bon after that Haggle expressed a longing to see her brother who lived In rblladelpnla It happened that Mrs Whlttemorn was going to Philadelphia at that time and she promised to call on hlm Maggie Ball that she hod lived In rhtlanal phla and wan the only daughter or welltodo and respectable parents Her metherdled and her father married again MaggIe never cared for her stepmother bite en tQ Sunday school and she fell In with a lot of wild girls more fel 114 mor Ilrl silly than wicked and one day when she woe 101 16 fears old she ran away from home Bhe had not eon or heard from her father or tlotbr brother Dortar since r Whlttemore said to the re porr I went to Pniladnlrhln and saw the brother He promised me that he would go to New I otk the next day Before he 1 asked him whether It would b well to tell her father about It tOld ne hook his bead at this He Is very bitter against Mat Mal gl7 h said bbs lans hears and he has always cured her memory tie then went to New York I did memot father in Philadelphia but I wrote him I long letter telling him now tick his daughter was I and that she had accepted Christ and praied for forelveues I prayed to God when I wrote that letter and I am corn he Inoplreil me for the next day I rocelted a letter from Mr Mar bier wbloh read like this I cannot tell yen how much pleutl I was to s eel ll your latter As Ton itid Uod In Ills Initnlu mercy chkDf mychllrt I mid 10 bu II chad If lay mil toward Mr At I hop I to bt tortlrtn to no I mYf and t itaA e DOW a falbtr bliuint In dud cC a letters curia Althonib ib kai wrooied ml tmly I reFit nor Iron tin otiom o ur heart for Ih I p0111 ray 1111 AllhouiO I lar sob hr tsr 1 and her mr lora saLteD la the othir world I will mot and b oapry again Last Tuesday he came to Now York to see her He Bald ho had felt no rest and that something drove him on and compelled him to come to New York Wlien tie entered her rom she looked at him with her eye full of love unit bald out her arms toward him and Fall Father 1 It possible 1 Do 70U realty forgive mo 7 He put l arms around her and kissed her again and again and his eyes filled with tears as he told her not to woiry about the past It wue all dead he WOIU forgave put I said so again and attain until plie felt anl It and then she WBB happy All that day and bile next she would not hit t her rather out of her night Then on Tbank gllng Day WA nil know that the end wa eomlni and ne sat tit her beoslile toil the dpy hl said or and over sgnln that Ibo was perfectly hnppy Toward rhldnlijht pile naked mo to sit clone to nor a she oouldut pak above I whisper I held HIT ear above her lips for a long tim anti then 1 beard her faintly mutter a prater for Annlo Wright the poor will who bed brought her the beer bIbs smoothed my cheek and ald many time God bless ran God bless au ran 1 oclock in the morning when It wee still pitch dark outside a choir of the girls In the liomo came Into the rOm and sang a hymn Onx of them a KIT who bad been much attached to Maggie ever lure S she nmo into tim lioppo sat on the illo bed and held liio do Inc girl In her arm Than the choir eailir softly and I law Magvleii iiis move The cbolr MRS Hinging ub Lamb nod I come I come I IIarrl her whisper I am cominK I mil coming Them she died That was Mr WMttemores story The funeral will be at the door today at 10 oclock Philadelphia and tomorrow for the burial body will be 10olook Coatkla er Hocklast Vulley Ca Commt Nimoxvjtiji Ohio Nor Important moves have recently bon made In the Rock Ing Valley eoal region looking toward a com Llnatlon of all the Interests their Under one bead The facts came to light through the filing of a mortgage for 1400000 In favor of the Mercantile Trust Company of New York In the counties of Tlaton Athens and Per The title of the new company te the Hocking Valley Coal and Iron Company It U Incor porated nader the ilberat Jawi 1f Wt Vir tint with a eantlal stock of 160 obn c V Htaunlon aNI ort Ig oresIj3et and David J oNlo of New loris is secretary and treasurer President Mayersecretary trfUrl Mayer toni Fin VlcePreslilent King of the Bidtlmor and Ohio Railroad eppoa unions Vje prIncipal eubarjbr tn the callt book Tbe companies which blv gQneJtotQ the combine tin to data are the Hoterlor Coal end Iron Company of Athjns Bnawnand D tl Ilawn Iron Point Coal and Iron Company and tao oa Ohio and Western Coal andiron CPU til Hued II Not Ckrl l Blgnor Giovanni Sued completed resterdar at KOltr t Blats tbe first half of his experi ment of abstaining from food for fortrflr days In very poor uondlllon lie was more un Pieed anti mnodv titan at any ilmoelnce he I oian lie lost tweutylwo ouneeM nt Ueth more than on any day thus far making au pounds that I bo lost all told II drank twntrflvoun e Gf water d a rhLeg imokedlt t n 4 ru I 1 ea Ittl 1 smoked It j A l 0 fiR UANUAXTAltt HW UOVMK it t 1 t ge1et tuuct ef Its tad t a Title Ccuairr Three thousand electric light displayed the beauties o the Manhattan Athletic Clubs new house last night to the representatives ot the dally and weekly newspapers It was what Ie I known as a press view0 and the view wa certainly a grand one even to these men who are accustomed to Bee grand things every day President George W Car VicePresident William J Swan Secretary C a Hughes Treasurer Walton Storm Captain Samuel J Cornell and other officers of the club received the visitors In the now Board room on the sec ond floor and then a tour of the house was i made From roof to subcollar the new struc ture is a Ideal home not only for the athlete I but for the average club man Tho crymnasium Is finished and It Is br far the most complete one In this country Work in the concert hal on the second floor Will be completed In a few days the building of the needed e nnd placing O chair being all that IB The house will b opened to th member tonight at B 0 clock and In about two weeks an artist loan exhibition wU b 1 held fOI lowed by I reception On the roof there U a big skating rink I II I 100 feet long and 28 fet wide and will b brilliantly Illuminated by Incan descent lamps The spacious dining rom running the entire length of the building was next admired bJ tbe visitors In It ar t trty tables which were BI with the silver ana china of tie club all of which was beautifully engraved with the cber diamond emblem eravl will be 125 person In ba employ of the olub at the houe A particularly plea ant r mitt Is the ladies parlor on the third floor The Manhattana ore 0 all occasions partial to tbe fair sex and they have not been forgotten In the new ben building Tb big concert hal with its hand somely painted ceiling and walls le also o the third floor Toe boxes and balcony of this room give it a seating capacity of 1500 The gymnasium iafortvtwo I fet huh And blah equipped with all 1 modern appliance The billiard lob on the second floor contain twelve standard tables On the frt floor Is for the big public parlor aad reception room At tbe formal opening to the member toalcht Bishop Potter will deliver an address It cII Puesral 1 FUZAEBTJJ Nov 28The funeral of the Bet James B Corrigan the pastor of St Morr Church here and formerly the President of Beton Hal Ole took place today The dead priest lay in state oa a catafalque In Bt Marys Church which was heavily draped with emblems of mourning There was a impos ing array of priests and ecclesiastics among the number belne Arobblshop Conlean ot New York 11 brother of the dead priest and fiyaa of Philadelphia Bishops Conroy of Now York Wlgeer of Newark and OFarrell o Trenton the Bev Father Messlck President of Et Francis Xavier College New York Father Marshall President of Beton Hall Monslgnnrs Dome Seton and D Conellio ot New Jersey Monslcnors Preston rarrelly and Sew cUonald of New York and 160 othor prlesu from Now York New Jersey Pennsylvania add Massachusetts Every member of tbe alumni of fieton Hall In foot who could possibly attend wo at the funeral Twenty Klsters of Charity eat behind the clergy Mooslanor Doan preached on tte Ill work piety and charity of the dead priest who baa spent all his patrpmony I In acts of benevolence had willed hit life Insurance to Ince w1d Inluranle the church of which he was pastor and ex pired aa a true servant of God without debts and without money Archbishop Corrlaan pronounced the blessing over the body and the absolution and also performed the committal services at the grave In the family chape f the holy Sepulchre Cemetary Newark Caailfr Gt a Hecler ppOlstSd for XOIIM Judgo Bookstaver of the Court of Common Pleas has appointed William 11 Koese of 132 Nassau street 1 receiver lu the case of 1 S Castldy against ODonovan Roses The suit Is old being based transactions between an ono belnl upon traeacUone be tween Cosaldr and Rossa ot five years ago by which Bores 1 Is alleged became indebted to Cassidy in the sum of 1130 for which he gave his note Cassidy says that be offered to com promise for fifty per rent In rash and that thereupon Noun gave him another sote for Ia half tbe amount of the first Last spring Caasidy got a summons In the Eighth District Courtwhere tbe CI was tried belor Justice Jerolomnn who gave Cualdy judgment for 1170 Including costs and Inter est The Sheriff auld find nothing to attach and after an examination of Itossa In supple ment proceedings tbe receiver was ap llcehr Reese says he will take steps on judgment Monday looking t the satisfaction of the Judlw nt Ev nmlUoa Still In UldUg Col Charts W Fuller counsel for Mr Era Hamilton looked mysterious yesterday when hi was asked I it was true that Mrs Hamilton wa staying in Taylors Hotel Jersey City He Bald that nobody but himself and Mr Hamil ton knew when she won staring and Utcy In tended to keep tbo secret to thamtelves I the newspapers would only uha her a show he said and stop publishing such a lot ot etuff about her something RUul I done As I U she in afraid to gn out on the sIred Bhe le BO nervous that I doubt If she Will be Able to appear In New York next Wed netdar to look after her Interest I she 0 to Nw york and It is fount that the indict mnt against bar for conspiracy with Jothiia Mann and lr Bwlnton Is etlll pending she will b prepared to give hail pA Sirs A J iliepriof ban Franeleco Is regis terd at Taylor1 Hotel r y City Bomobodr at Taylors Hotel created ibis erroneous Im pretilon that she i was Mrs Era Hamilton under an assumed name Two Mullor WitsUed Uvtrboitrd Capt Elnsmore of the ship Gloaming which ea bed this port yesterday report thru Oh Sunday last when tbe toe we high a sudden puff of wind and a high warn washed overboard board William MODteith of Uallland N S and Jj WMOffO of Japan who war furling the Iii ly tot jib A Lost was launched and cruised about for two hours la I rain search for the men The oars and rowlocks of the boat were broken In Ih oar sea wor nrBe BherwBod she Actress Not Im aa Florence Sherwood the actress who has been oDd in the Insane pavlllen at Belle rue Hospital since Tuesday was discharged rtrday and was taken away by her friends tJ line lire at 131 Welt Fourteenth street and it I I PIe that opiate administered t br during lUaes temporarlir affected her Bind Tkiy Waat a 4esst Tare te Wla The commuter of the Harlem Jilter Hall road living In Ibo villages of Couth Mount Vernon Woodlown Wllllam bridi Bedford Park Iordhsmand Tremont met at Williams bridge laet evening to demand n flveent fate lltt city Tlmlts or from tile Grand 0n teal lststiou t Woodlawn There wa a Urge meeting and a truannt oremltatlon Wi I formed wlka Be wtJoTuugn U ohilzaao t t eIL i JltlXD AND KKADt TO DIM It at Mad Ala Hecate JLIketr I bsfbet Orteta a 0 Hnletd reposes Peter Smith 84 years ot I sat down In his room In tbe Washington lodging hotis at 3291 Third avenue yesterday afternoon and laboriously penned thIs Utter Noy tS Goodby to all mr friends I nave been be trayed bra woman and her lover worked b Bteers mil lie is a sawyer and his name la Edward Vanmorten He and his woman pat I np a job on me for the lest year I hope on mr dying bed that the Lord will not low him to work anybody el Ia John K Btronb bait been mr boss for two rears and he is 1 one Of the best Den that ever lived HI brother George was 510 a fend of mine I have a brother and a staler In Baltimore Md Her name Is I Julia Ktimltb I hop you will tell her of mr death as I am tired of 01 and have nothing to live I for Hoiie and John Hiirler are friends of mine They live at 240 Wist street lea tell them I km dd and tbeyknow the reason why 7WiJthl te Is alii bat t ear so aroodby all Your trnlr p Cbr Baring completej hit Utter be lay down on I his bed and tried to shoot himself through the tntUl1 I heart The bullet struck below th heart The wound is probably not mortal Smith was re mod tothe Harlem Hospital He III I r terinan employed in Biroubs restaurant la resturlnt l ahlrd avenue near 139th street MCrKSIT fltUtKO SHACKS WBXCKXD apsvw AI e r Bh the N rwBlaia Cat Btsutv Live beet LONDON Nov 58 Additional advices have been received of the disaster to the fish ing fleet off cote on the Norwegian coast Out of one hundred and eighty smacks alt i of which were compelled to rut their away teir rigging seventy were driven ashore and battered to pieces on ls the rocks Many smaller boat wero also wrecked It Is foared that hundreds of live were lott The bodies of victims are constantly being washed ahore The coast Is Intensely bleak and Is sparsely settled and the survivors are suffering greatly from exposure and starve atOll Communications with the Interior cut off the roa being blocked with snow A steamer baa ISIS I IUtBUanla to assist the wrecked fl th ermen Tee Bah and Dnehen or Mftrlfcoronab Ketnria K TBW The Dub and Duchess of Marlborough re turned to their apartments in the Iiravoort House yesterday moraine after an absence of about ten day in Kentucky where they went with several other persona well known In New York society aa the gaeata ot ex Mayor Hewitt The Duko and Dnehese remained quietly In the hotel until about 4 o clock in the afternoon when they wnt out for a drive through the Park They dined alone In their apartment last night They win remain In this city for several day and will l not sail for England until some more decided settlement Is arrived at in regard to the Ham meraly estate roar Mar IIo tlfsrs eted David Gordon Martin J White Joseph Mnl rain and John A Whelon the third baton of Jersey City election offleer convicted of ballot box stuffing wen sentenced by Judge Ltppln colt yesUrdar to eighteen month at hard labor In tbe State prison This la I the sam sentence that baa been imposed upon the elec tion officers previously confided Notice of appeal t was served at once by Lawyer 0 O Black Ball for the defendants pending the appeal was fixed at 3801 each and wa furnished nt once for all of them exoept Mulraln The Court refused to accent tbe bondsman offered for him and be was detained until late In the aitornoon when nn acceptable bondsman pro f himself and bo wae released Another of the Indicted Election Boards baa been aunt moned to appear for trial on Monday The South CurolUm Cogitate Elecll COLUMBIA tI a Nov S8By tbe action of the State Board of Canvosr today all ot South Carolinas Representatives in the next Congress will LS Democratic The Hon William Elliott bee received tbe certificate of election and T E Miller tho colored repub lican who contested the decision of the county Hoard before the State Board with the result of no decision by that body tll I ont In the cold Elliott carried the case to the Supreme Court and the decision wo In his favor Acting on this the State Board of CanvasserS today gays ofOanTuHrtJOda him the certificate Miller claimed a msiorlty of the rote but many of his ballots were thrown out o a the ground that they were III gal being of Improper site and color KWlr will contest the case before Congress Xookwall Meg LrUg Low Tho Fourteenth Assembly District Tammany General Committee met last evening at Four teenth Street and Second avenue About 100 committeemen were there Percy Rockwellwho II i spoken of as a candidate leadership of the district wa not among them nor were Xewis J Oonlan Arthur MeQuado or any of his conspicuous adherent In the absence of ibalrman Charles Oqellor exAssmblyman John E Donnelly presided Chairman boiler was authorleed to appoint a committee of twenty on nominations He Is a llnllly lien end llellly nominations all thus Indicated but no sigh was made by opposition Jftstevfln Ing hl The prestnco ot Walter Lee Mr I Rock wells bookkeeper and others showed how ever that it was not unrepresented A Tier Fire VderiSe art Opera eae Slag At 805 oclock last nlcbt the insulator of the electric light wire used to Illuminate the scenery In the clay of the H Pupil In Magic In the Harlem upera House caught ire below the stagy Ihe ilremen of the opera house putout tbe lime No alarm was sent In Hcualon of Ibe rebal1 JCaater At a reunion of the American Mechanics Eniin ors at 12 West Thirtyfirst street lost night Pr ldnt Robert W Hunt of Chicago 111 ad e an address ol welcome and James 0 liayles pre nied a portrait of tte lat llun der 1 Bailey to the ocUty Ia I bthall of Bra Halley fStsatbea lr Mayer Is Nw Karen NKW HAVEN Nor 21Tbe Democratic Con ventlon tnnlght aomlnated J B Barcent BB thJr candidate for Mayor He Is tbeUader of thC tariff reformers In I this county The lie publican nominee J I J p DewelL a wealthy wholesale grocer T17e election 1 will take ouico next Monday and there ii Uttl doubt that Sanent will carry the city A Great 0 or rlknll lit West rebel I Ilie football teams it the Aaoapolla naval cadl spit lbe W n Feint catch will ai en for be lint lists ia th hlnory of this lmUlutl a at tai rolnt ibis I afUrnoaii Th Wttt Point Lumen have ester ttrr4 IIballo companion With stir otbrr ooUu or e4iul Ihl nafal cadoti i Imtrirtr b4T bal fur literal fun a very shout football oln n Tbdr teats will u secompa5td ir a miinkw ol nflio n from ID Brooklyn Mavr tan tir Lbs BUM na ai shuts of Psw TariAbost Ito Htir Yorker wlI1o I p II wee stat Is fi e lk tali Meraloi Mi a saselst UaiQ The 1 will M caUiA kt I 0 eieob set WW te renewed 5 a key Ibis ereelar P AJWlfBlII S n rrrrae or T Bbi nrn I a the Mctro olllBn Opera Ilonae Last evening performance la I the Metro politan was Tannbfiusor It proved a matt nlfloent representation quite equal in excel lence to any that have precede It In any for mer year There wore no weak spots in the east nor h tingle fault In ensemble work Tour notable points ot Interest worn present also the tint appearance ol Fran Antonla Mlelko a dramatlo soprano who has been for yearn a highly Drifted prima donna nt Cologne the djbnt In this country of Herr Ouitebus a tenor of Tame In Berlin Itnvreutli and Dice den and the reappearance of the twu dllllln gnlthed favorites Horron Emil Fischer nnd Theodore Helchmaon Ut the two latter ar tists tbo capabilities nnd strength lire so wall known that a mere mention of their presence upon the stago U aulllclont assertion both of good dtamotlc nnd musical achievement A more perfect ploce of ooullsm than llelch tnanns renderlna 01 that Inspired malodt i On melts holder Abandsiorn tons cover board in any laud or time Smoothness of tone ox QU Cnr phrasing oomi ineil with n lepoeo Which is the uttermost to t of unlstlo aiconi pllkhmuut were all I found In lib I dell flous fdnctng In the ci one with 7Vtm Muter when ho U lolatlng ISIS journor to Home Relrhtnftnn was charmlnulr graceful Tho gtilot standIng nbout in ii lie tenlng attitude In dlllUiilt to do well hut ilelchinaun acting hem Is unexceptionable Togothet tile two artists Gudelins and Kolcii mann made an ImpreMvoly solemn touching act ot this one Herr Uurlehns Itlsniilvasuin to elate nm le 4 genuine hit aunt tomatlon at HUM intro ductory prtormano3 cor War H tenor moio satisfactory Ve do not oven except Nlomaim wiui whom nil tanorn ttltics bis mlvntit etem to have had the mlxtortuno to bo measured or con t lasted often to their extreme dlspatacement As for voice thouah not a rrrv young one tint of Uinlclius is arlll In fullBtrenKih ttbiiwH no ulsadvautnKo Of wear as regards tuitiOn nnd certainly it possesses In a wonderful measure those mot desired qualities swe tnet und syruonthy Hue acting is I admirable also Vigor sin cerity genIality and sensibility aio nil to Im eeen In lust and propor proportions Die fine judgment which presents oernolln U there also and rosgnetlc lire Is by no means lacking In Uudenue us in Fischer nnd Kelohmann there le an artist who nil be al ways welcome to the public nlwnye reliable friendly and agreeable The audience recce nlred this fact last evening as was plainly vhowB by the earnest applause continued long tiller the fail of the curtain upon the lust act In Frau Mlelke we have a nni lcnl treasure for her role is clear reeoimnt and of im mense power It U Mill unworn and she use Jtl skilfully with wonderful anamment o breath and good enunciation though la this respect she IB vaMly Inferior to Uudehus who pronounces bio words with a marvellous dis tinctness rarely heanl even among tho best eloautlonlstA or singers Of Frau Mlolko stnce presence or beauty of ties and llcurc less can bo bald In praise Her acting le often exaguoratiMlat nil times wanting In subtlety of fancy and po etic picturing As we hate enld mu sically she for excels inedloeilty dra matically she Is almost below that standard The extrnotdlnarv vower ot her upper notes tells moot eflectlvely In concerted pieces finales and the like so that there Is no doubt she will bn an ln aluaUe member of the troupe which seems to give promise as this season unfold lu Itself of even more than usual resources and excellence New dresses were seen among the chorus which completly outdid Itfelf jnst evening not belnc one Single time off the true pitch and BlogmB always with energy and discretion PMLZU1CE snttr HIM t Say lbs Juror Who lMT Iated the Deolat 51 JaCob Wrnner The Coroners jury In Jamaica nlitch has been inquiring into the death of Jacob Wen ner who at first was supposed to have shot himself accidentally while out cinnlnc Dear Queens on Nor 13 brought In a verdict last night In which they accuse Martin Pelkovsky ot having fired the fatal shot Pelkovsky ac companied Wenner on his gunning trip When near a hedge on their way home a shot was fired and Wenner fell to the ground mortally wounded The cbarso struck him In the neck and he never spoke afterward When John 80 perand his wife went running to the scene Pol kovakr met them and said Wenner had acci dentally shot himself A Coroners jury held an Inquest In Queens and brought In a ver dict of accidental death Dtectlre Aehmead of Jamaica had his sus picions aroused whllo looking over the ground where the shooting took place An Investiga tion followed which resulted In Pelkovskr being arrested accused of shooting Wenner Coroner Everett reopened the case and began another Inquest John Soper testified that 1elkovskr told him the shooting was accidental He told Koner and his Wife to keep aulet about It After Wenners body lied been taken home Pelkonsky said hint both barrels of Wrnncra gun were Btlll loaded arid that lie had hotter lire one barrel off He accordIngly took time run back of a barn and fired off one barrel Met Noper was In her kitchen I Ironing at the time Wenner wo shot frrom her window abe esiilled abe saw Henner near Hn opening in a hedge with his gun up aiming at a bird hhe then heard the report of a gun and saw Wen nor fall Un looking out she saw Palkovsky hastening toward him A small cloud of smoke hovered nbout the place where Palkovsky had been standing Detective Ashmead wits the only wltnrca ex amined last night He snld bin attention was first called to the Improbability of 1elkovskva story by the evidence of scattered shot In Urn torn hedges the branches of the tree near where Wenncr fell wore also chIpped by shot A sues rail near ly was also dotted with hem there were also evidences of scattered shot on Vienners body which could not have occurred had lie shot himself The shot taken out of Wenners wound nnd that picked from the fence rail and a barn near by all cores sponded with the shot used by IelkovRkr The shot found in the undischarged barrel of Won ners gun and In his flask wits of a smaller size I ban that used by 1elkovsky Wenner was qundlylt across his gun Them was n po 1 ot blood about four feet away The suppol lon wan that 1elkoveky picked Wennor up and ahl him across his cnn PelkovHky still yjiks to hl original story I hat Wenner shot himself while trying to net ever a fence His counsel refused to allow hint to go on the stand last night TrsmeBOrtattoa lbs the WhenCe Ontiga Crop JACKBONVTXXC Nov 28 Manager lies of the Florida Fruit Exchange who Is In New York engaged in chartering vessels to carry the Florida orange crop North wires that ho tiM engaged the steamer Brlgham with a capacity of ten thousand boxes of oranges She sails ou Dec 7 and will run from this city to New York direct Other vvB els will be engaged soon and a fleet of eeien to ten steamships will be under charter by Dec 25 1 hIs IB because transportation lines here charts from HO cents to 40 counts per box on oranges This the or libEl growers and their tigents refutoet to par befloe this new line As nhout 400ooo in friIgltt Is involved in the light it excites keen interest throughout time Mtte Eeky Sew Ihe Bankers sd Mirchunt Trtcmn ph WAannecmvoe Nov 28A deed was recorded here today by which W N Armstrong of New York as referee conveyed for a consld ration ot 390000 to John W Jlsckey of Virginia City Nov all tho rights franchises ami privileges of the Bank eec and Mercbpnts Telegraph Company the Rankers toni Mnrcbant Telegraph Com I Pliny of New Jersey the flankers and Mer rhantB Telegraph Jompiiny of 1ennsvlvnnla and the Bankers anti Jlerclmntii Tolegraiih omnuiy nt Inillaim Inohidlnw tho Uneiotth company from WnhlnKloii to Neiv Yoik Wbre Temtrriiite Fire Wr X 511380 17B Flritavtnu Louli Illchardi house danat llbt 0OJ 62 Iarlc attune F I rbrman drwIore dan a irmini luoj jiu utanion nri L Ott Sits ipaflmmmIa damai 690 r Ml it 415thIrd asiDe Ixiuli II Prsjrs rent PlotS 4amat Mi oust noond hoer of I07H Kim 1V51Uc Cosr4 tOuuwlnder damac tilirlili so her cm uteri Home cauitdbr an ductile wOn nn i V as dimness Solo Iirt dainajs No Drinv at ithe Dchl PoiTos OV Wriiht the enmy rnrmlli wbn v r rceivrd a declsua againSt Ioi litton lbs tinu Coborsil feitisr WSlgtji 5th liamlitoim iointsd at tb Aisi numb telutirhi ha a lively 1btflsuroDnd betO hleluhmce didnt coen fur Sirs we pheely of alulgiug but as the lads wet much pluS Ut blow wets not lebaug IlalliltOp sort clearly ap 1 wpm 5eCOs55 by Wa telesis t bt bwrig i Piics sad pl4 CAtARRh la a emittmienal ant not a Heal flttau MB lkarekeunhgoeds Sanaaarllla tot tteHM thwtrore R eaanoi U tnrtd by Itcal applle tlonk teat yells It ieisrtis t wu tnmblU with cattish ii rqslrs i a nitltnltonalr m dr like llooit same sat tk Inidltla ePesteC a pcrfttt safe I take It sow artllo which wwklnc thromib the bleed oraAltata wttainr I f l 4ibtUat4aa4 U a wart rim m trnu lbs Imrorttr which esasH and premotti the AlMaa olat atoMfih renl ts th bowel sad ttvu as t tW alit Vhats a potaisacet car Thoaiaadi tt peetle hat eppetitsLwTlCAMrsalr artetabarg WTa iMtlfy to time tnec sIbC halts danatwrilta atartntly I he v seed nea Parestatitli tot atarrh with for catarrh whoa ether ptepetsltOoI bar tailed eatkfsltcry petoilts eeestsiy psra bessel Tiim lloedl Par rirlUa alto tahiti up tb Whole system ltJ r HUBBARA ainaioiy IIL as 4 maktt yea fast l rB wtl In built sad strtaxtk K I a lire tont Roots Hoods Sarsaparilla Beid by all artifliu Iii l I tutor H rrpir d 6aly br soli by all rnuxtitiL sit iU 1 ret rrtpatid oily a t HOOD A CO ApltlmKattss LowtU hams by a I ROoD ft CO Afetntcartta Lowell Man 100 Doses Ont Dollar 100 Doaes On0 Dollar Elys Cream Balm QUICKLY CURES COLDiwHEA hvtit 1ijrie At Apply Balm into each wxtrtL 0 SLY BKOS reWwcnblNL r mr rytnt r FJLANDRAITCO 81 tttA 891 BKUOHK NT Fall and IfVnter Carriagf OF THE BJEHT CIAAN nntmctinBi nnrlnr MrnnakkiMk JaiaCstl Itoclnr tt5o5 Inntiiulehtes lop Ihftrtnn Ittiuthuali IuIse lk union 11 Itorkwwnv RosS IVxcnnt t Il Ptocboawisys ie Ion 5lelsists VlawshI Hnrrfjw CnnnlM Itoeknwar lleiint Wuenni Ito i II M t itftnnvttPH herb 1hnelon lhinotOeS ICttnnnnnt Fiacv lliieklinBrd loie Ipplprs Mtll Phnrlnn VllliiKe Cnrl tlilpr lhsetnR 1illdrrH True Vlolorlnp Cal Intel SEC01MDHAWB trnurhMflI Ialutleihlite Krwkawrtr VictorIs Puck boara Surrns Road wagmno Thoftiti route Tripa furosftten Dor rails Mllart trs loa ho ts bore lieu tantons lhaaloic tuepot 0 agnes lPnCin htastoo nuTiaboota fcx Top Ctrlotts l lanooy vu Sorts ilikcion JAflsaT HTUUK Mpr ii and Delivery ms JVKI1KST MTOUK Vrnnltr ant Purnbs sCulL IAKOTST HTOCK Vlik ind llakfrt ljAUUttti MTOCK liry oudii slid 1 nunlry XAROrST STOCK Wunmosl sii Itetall are epto 0 LARGEsT STOCK lIght Watilll for cone try tUfl IOWKST rmrrN teLl t rands aU warrtnti KACINT WACMlN ANIICAnnrAGFCO IBMM SOUTH riHII AV N V I3TADLEY CATITST Onr Hond CCI nit iwo Wbrpipr died utthf hfaflof the liii and none trtttcr are prMt ft 1 Anrrhfr We do tot Inauufochir ehsip Cuot 011 Ivs fitti vtue rteiy time Al thi seaonn a lrsiIey tinal arto a ltrshIev Ibaneer fluiircatt mic IOn flfl5CiirtIfpiqa ly Our Sleek wa Slier moreconylois lhsti tow BRADLEY COMPANY 14 WARREN Mr EQUESTRIAN OUTriTSi IllnlrnteJ oalalncnoi fr Jit HifltMAN BADD1 Cu llChiimlur 14 tilvHav ya atw RabUnt Id LdvWbs 1 ash TImoe us Ins old S giTsd with WolffsACMEBIacking lubS eves saseol use sasw w 5 Change u Pint Tablt t Wnlnut A Poplar Kltchtn Press t s Antique Oak A Cane Itfcker to Hahtgany gee what can U dan with 3BOi wstk K ON rvrrr WOLP c BADOLPZ PbflMst 45 V LKAPED FltUHT A ntJIIXlKU JIOAT Stalest niChe Crew unil SaC or the Leth or rassesge iroOvl BAYOU Sxn Nov 28The stenmhotit T P Leathers caught fire ester Inr afternoon and the Captain had her hended for the landing at Point breeze opposite Fort Adams Miss Th fire spread rapidly tbrotuh tbo ctircn ot ban of seeds and cotton bno And ns the boat neared the bank the passengers and crew jumped Into the river Mniiy snod thomslrp br means of lire preeenere butBovcntcen were drowned They were Lnoy Hill chambennsll Ike HcNnrrlv uscraydi EdWrlrlit cablu bout FaIr Walker rook TKmnioei Jon ttei imdir llidMm WIH im Henry hhKHM frt Mootiit Hakrr Mlotiaol llnl sanity tout Alii slider lAnp and five other rnu nbnuui whone nantae ar unk nown atnl a white dcc f aieniter unknoirn The Leathers woe only a few feet from the houe when she grounded Unlortunately IB front of thu boat strung out and tho crew had to sprint Into the watorftnd swim a short dis tance fllty or sixty feet but the current was too strong for most of them Increase or Money I ClrenlAtlon WABHINOTOK Nov 28The forthcoming r port of the Secretary of the Treasury will con tain several tubulated statements showing as nearly as possible the exact amounts ot the various kinds of money In actual circulation among the people at several different period from 1870 to the present time from the tables it U shown that during the twenty rears from Dot L 1870 to Oct 1 1890 the total Increase ot circulation was over 1727 000000 making an average Increase per month of 13032336 and an increase per cap ita ot JlDB the total circulation per capita In into being 11967 and in 15O l3Uii For the period of nineteen months from March 4 1889 to Oct 1 1890 the aggregate Increase of circulation among the people was I03R66 818 making oa aern o monthly Increase of 54 4940368 and aa Increase per capita of about 160 i while for the corresponding period Irom March 4188 to Oct 1188 the aggregate decrease in olrou ktlou was 121859 4V3 and the average month ii tiecroae was tl150 500 making total dir erenre in favor of the lout nineteen month of over 10000004 per month It Is stated that this largo Increase since March 4 1H89 Is mainly duo to the present roller of keeping the surplus as low an pos sible br the purchase and redemption of bond thereby saving Interest and rostortng In money to circulation while the large decrease In circulation for tho corresponding period from Marrh 41885 to Oct 1 IMS was due to the opposite policy Platforse of the Hoslh flkssti Alllaa MITCHELL a D Nor 28The State Fuse ers Alllnno In convention hero yesterday chose delegates to tho National Alliance Gun rentlon to bo hold In Florida on Dec 2 It also adopted a platform declaring fealty to the Alliance paramount to evory party fealty The platform also calls for the establishment of aa extenslro system of Irrigation favors an amendment to the State Constitution forbid ding Bales of public school landsa uniform series of school books to i furnished by ths Stale at cost a fair English education for every child the Australian ballot system and such legislation OB will forever prohibit tue employment of armed bodies of men other than Stats mllltla at the cull of the Governor of the State It demands that railroad pta Conger nitps bo fixed nt two iontH a mIlo that Itnllroud Commissioners ba elected and em powered to make freight schedules for all State truflia that the appraised value of rail roads for taxation be hind at the value they sire bonded for and that a law taxing meet eases be onactod The Nigisea Chi Frutcmlt WAiunlNoroec Nov 28The eighteenth bi ennial Convention of the Sigma Chi frater nity cam to an and In this city today The dolcggtOH and their friends visited Mount Vernon ealllna down the Potomac on the steamer MacaUsUr with the fraternity colon flying from the flag polo at time bow There wan an Interesting ceremony at tbe tomb of Washington Miss Helena Oolhoun a daugh tar of lioarAdmnirsl if ii t ponn planted a branch of ivy In the name of the fiaternltr at Lbs eastern wall of the tomb and Iteglnald Frndall of the Eoallon Alumni Chapter ol Washington made A short address As the Sigma Chi ivy grow It will be trained over the tomb to tabo the place of the present Virginia creeper In the evening the fraternitys Ian nuet was held Over 100 delegates and fluent hers of the fraternity were present Alfred Visitor a prominent l lawjrer of New York pro sided A Ka uer4r is Coart John White a licensed Tender was a pris oner In the Yoikville Police Court yesterday charge with disorderly conduct Whit turned ont with the Hock Hanger on Thursday He attracted a good deal of at baton In court ns bo was dressed In toe cutrIt of the typical Uncle Simm Justire iaintor fined imitn 10

Page 3

i THE SUK SATURDAY NOVEMBER 29 1890 11 11 WERE ALL IN THE SOUP inn WICKED oiJutsM cargnrm say JAJlON to rats noir T c PLATT It Ie 0 aa Btroelt the Bleeerdant tiff fork Btnnbllenn tkat War lor Are Hekl Oet In p AdTerelly They HeektB In olttlrI r Helden tn Ike Front At a table In the CaM Bavarln at luncheon tlmo yesterday eat young Ham FIh who won his raco for the Assomblr up In 1utnam county this fnlt With him was Wicked Fred I Olbbs the defonloil Sir Hah was serene In I hlmlenortment and apparently content with nil thn world Mr Glbbs was jn t as chipper as if he hadnt been knocked out In the Thir teenth He was dressed In the latest fashion lenth and Ills now hat was the shiniest In the room While the two wore at their oytters In wnlked exSenator Thomas 0 Platt and William M Jflns u8aontor Nlhor ot them saw Mr Fish or Mr dtbb anil they took a table some distance off Suddenly Mr Olbbs appeared at the table occupied by Mr Plat and Mr Ivlns As soon occullJ Mr Flntt and Mr Irln comfortably it ho bad saen 1rllatt anl Ir Iln k fortably I seated ha had left Mr Fth and oorae 4 on a tWt I Mr Fish remained where he was Mr Olbbs bowed to both Mr Flatt and Mr Ivlns and then wit the raostbcautlfnl sunrttr remarkid I Wall I see were all In the soup Mr Ilatt united Whether he smiled nt the I cordiality with which Mr Glbbs addressed him tr whether ho smiled because he detected something Hue triumph In the sound of Mr Glbbss voice may nevr be known But It Is sure that tic smtlM I nml evon Mr Ivlns had to I tmllo The thrco chatted for a minute or so I and then Mr Glbbs went back to his table and joined Mr lich I I Senator Hlscock has been In town a number of times of lato He has seen Collector Er I harJt several time and tho Collector was In I Tlted to a conference at the Filth Avenue Hotel which took place on Wednesday after I noon It was learned that Senator lllscooka telegram Invltluc the Collector to this con telel3m Invltn te Coleclor ference reached the Custom House alter the Collector hal gone for the day Coleclor Ione I I With the report of tel conferences going around It was said yesterday that Mr Matt and the Collector had met and that an amica ble feeling now existed between them This rcport was inquired Into nnd tuinou out to is l untrue It was Ilal led that every effort will be made 1 have Mr 1latt und the Collector b patch UI their dlttirencis As the case now stands about Betonteen of tho HepuDlican county leaders urn killed wllli Mr Piatt In i his views of Republican policy In this city The seven others eeem to favor tho Collector and bis friends arnor Miller Congressman Jtmts JBeldon Kllhu Hoot and others lu the htate Commutes Mr 1latts Ideas are held by a vat majority of the delegates it wan learned thai Mr Ueldim hal manl ff i r a dispohltlon to become more closely I I scioctated with the Itepubilcan politics or the i Butt Senator Hlscock and tho Congressman have dine I toijotber frequently of late and these two and exSenator Platt It was Bald bIle bad coferemes lor tlio purpose ol re organizing In a mennute the ltni ublicau State Committee wh n the proper time comes and starting In freah with thn Idea of recapturing the A enibly nit your and saving the State benate All of the tai uljlicuns fuel that they will have to work like coal beavers for he next twelvemonths There Is evidently adleposl Con toward harmony and It was laid lust ton that bg leaders and little lenders will make eiery effort to sink tbolr persoual differ no and get together for the fond of their Itrty It was ndited tbut Mr Uelden might takn Mr Millers place as one of the Big Four as Mr Miller Is apparently avor e to coming together with Mr Ilatt But Inasmuch as Mr Belden represents the Miller Bepuldlcans the chance would not lie very material Tho Big Four would then be Mr Platt Lr Depew Sen ator Hlseock and Mr Belden I I The story went around that CoL 8 V R Cru I I cer will In January retire a President of the Itenublloan Lounty Committee und that ex Follce Justice Jacob M laurson wants the plnoe Ibis report was accompanied hy an other which said that rome of the very rich He publicans of tho county did te favor Mr Pat I I tenon candidacy and even went BO far as to say that theY would not contribute funds to the County Committee It Mr Patterson got the place Some of Mr Pattersons friends denied this story altogether imd others said that If tbere wan anything In it the rich Itepuhlieans spoken of were opposed to Mi Patterson bo cane thy thought that Mr 1atteisou was too clone to Mr Plntt Still others who seem to be perfectly familiar Kith the situation had It that no factious pro ceidluiis or ostracism ot one faction by the ether were to bo allowed I Col Crucer is rttirod It In I bei aus he will oliuitarilr rescn bis place I Mr Paterson Is made Preshlont I of ttio CountyCommittec very probnble ac I eoMInc to the repmtriyestAiday that the non Ifornard lllclln will ie l made Chairman Of tba Executive l ommlttoe maL talk was hard also about the ante election tin e it to dlFnl elba certain leaders I tom thilr conduct In the last tamimltiii Keeral of tbos loader it In known or at least suspected did not follow literally lb instructions given to them But Impoitnnt Itii i utillcans aid that In the desire for universal harmony tholr conduct would he nverlookml But other Hepubllcaiis 01 Influence mid that they would bo very much opposed to contributlnc further to itn organisation which knot lu ni n uho were be ltd tj bo notoriously traitorous fUJ r JN PVAIIU7Oy II J oe nt Know Anything About foil lie but Tell n Lieu Hlorr WASHINOTON Nov 2RBenntor Quay re turned this mornlnc and peems to be lu good questioner spirits Ho wont talk politic except as 0 All I know anything about Is 1 tarpon fish Ina he hays if you have any political news please give I to me I want Co lenru what has bar nulslnce I went to Florida This was the tenor of his remarks to the cor respondents who called upon him this even Ing There Is reason to believe that Senator Jiay Is not quite so Ignorant es be pretends for during the day Col W W Dudley called and bad a lone talk with him and toward evening Senator Quay found time to KO to fenator Camerona liousu and have a little chat with that gentleman He ex pressed surprise this evening at Senator Faq tetts presence In the city and exclaimed to his son Dirk I Wo must call upon him to morrow la sett hus not been letting tho r s crow under his feet since he got rid of the neuralgia which afflicted him ou his arrival hero last Wednesday He has talked with most ot r the llejiubllean CODcrpssrnen In tho city tad last evening he dined with the lre idein So lie ought to know liythH tluio what iucht to Lodone about the Notional Commltti hunntor Quay If ho should bo 1 ftlll seeking for political Information to borrow may be nb I let n good dual fiom the hvcretiiiy or the National Itepubllcun Coni mlte Mr iiiI tlf Nltionnllolullcnn 1 01 i old nh jnriier of th henato will have to He nniot When they hear tho Marios of tnla bln wnii n Senator Quay blorJ brought liumi llu has I romblnptlon tarpon nncf shark tory Jin ch i 101 1 IIIlltlle If Imneinatlon compaioi I Ith nlIhlll that Col hlllroe ulor CCmpalU1 p1 I lIe trateil nThls l is the wny Sonnlor Quay tellHit M We fished a h 1ule on tile eastern coait I tllastrn Iluridn in i vLlt1 l8 I f now thing in I turuon Uh lair lor horetiloio i tbuspmt hue been on tho wt oa Illllln the tiring tine n1 met week i 1 hoked obi tatrou Vno Io must have LIen a IBOpoiiiirtPr nt least I I played him for art h nmil In1 u was Bltn rtfnilyti land him ben ni lit OICU ni enorOla shark ale ft Uh r neil gralilicd him hucnu commotion I lucl I cummotlol 1Ier nw ilin tarpon tried to e capo il rOItl 1 tiiiii lllt ifltCSt between hint I I coil the shark was tremendous Thoy 111 Ilit sea Into Clam trlmontous the salt WRiur al 011 me and Into aot llY boat so that I as In iIKriof bolng swooned I ant in 1nt the fight iiut I ennlo near being In It against Ololnlt lily wili lot several times the boat that lLf I BlYral Jim0 loat roclie BO 5ircJd IQ lo I thrown out recently the t shark i gnt he I beet and I lit wallowed the Ion iiSuU iusf eq I wits nioditallntwhother Could n1 land boil the tarpon insldu and the tlark Insllu t h outile i the shark got on 10 me I know lloin he did by 18 wi 1 ked Ileam or his eye Io intido it rush Wt my 1 1 o In two and dlnap oareil lie nove Came blck nnd Im afraid roaol I m1 tnelle In his atollaob 1 hope it will lake hhn ban the cramp ret Lila I Late Coalraelor edrewee tate NMvnunan NOT 28Tbe statement sentout from here by the Associated Press on Wednes Juy that the late John 1 Andrews the con tractor who died suddenly that day was heavily Involved end njbairoesBd Is a great mbarMlld Ieat error Mr Andrew loaves an estate outside boo or debts I9 lstlni fed by OD who known at 110 IJO has 30iK0 i 530100 tied up by a defunct interfe1104 d com pan bllt that does not old enter Into the calculations He was li years It Excellent Qualllle 1 qUIU Coxlimd to public approval tbC CtltforsU It il4 rill th 10y Syrup f F I i I pjiutof to the eye sad to CDI bowel 4 by tetIy aU Os Ib ttde75 UTM b11 I e stm gctually tberby CI a tt a4 cealcu ot al WhC UI 1 I H The True Test For Baking Powders The severe analytical tests to which the various baking powder have from time to time been placed have demonstrated clearly to the public the relativv merits of the different brands from a scientific point of view The official Government inves tigations for instance have shown that the Royal Baking Powder gives off the larges amount of leavening gas and therefore is the most economical for general use They also show the Royal to be absolutely pure and wholesome But the crucial test of the kitchen is after all the most satisfactory to the housekeeper A baking powder that never fails to make light sweet whole some and palatable bread biscuit cake etc1 is the one that will be selected by the practical house i keeper and received into her kitchen for continuous use This test the Royal Baking Powder has stood for twentyfive years without failure and hence its reputation as the best baking powder made has spread from house to house until its use has become as universal as its merits are unrivaled 1 I J r i Whn Baby was tick w cave her CutorU Waa cbs was a Child she cried tor Cutoria When the btcame Miss she clunj t Oait rta Wkan BBS bad OhlldraB she car thus Canada l Gratitude l I B I a rare virtue but the rratctoj t people that R S t has cured aftet physicians had declared them Inotn I ble number way up In the thousands Oscar Wiles of lluntlngburg Kr say For yearn I was aMloted wlUi a blood taint thut baffled the skill 1 of the best bet PHYSICIANS J Tba disease affected my eyes until I I was almost blind I am thankful t t say that a few bottles at 8 S t 8 cur i ed ma entirey My aycsigbtts I cem I plat 9 y restored and my general kaalth IB bttr tham It kaa keen In yasrs paI an heed 1 at akin diissbss 1 Ite ttttnMsVi 0u tUA l i J 1lA ram DKADLT CA Mf MIr p w will rrakakty Mat b Killed Bl r Next recede Bins Sing prtton was closed yesterday and none but the regular employees was admitted This was the first of the many precautions that are to be taken to keep all news concerning the killing by electricity of murderer Joseph I Wood from the public The prison will remain closed until after Wood has been shocked to death That will probably be on Tuesday or Wednesday nut The second precaution taken to keep the people from knowing what they have n Iitht ns citizens to know Is the Isstin of n general order to the keepers and to all other employees In the prison to the effect that I any ono ot them Is caught giving in formation to any ono It will be considered good inline for dismissal The reason for tecrotlvenesa regarding evan the mechanical preparation for Woods death is that Wardon Brushn lawyer an Albany man his advised him that twothirds of the object of passing the law was to keep tne facts concerning executions of death sentences from the public I The Warden has prepared the list of persona he Is going to Invite to the execution and ha has got it under double look and key The names of five man who will attend tho execu tion arc known They nro Dr Carlos McDon I ald Alphonse llockwell Dr Rockwell of Albany Prof Loudy and Father Oreodan the prlist who visits Wood U ho the other witnesses nesses will be will probably not bo known un 1 wlprobablr the tit they execution get to Sing Slug a little while before I All the Invitations would probably have been issued yesterday had It not been for the es I cape of a prlainor In the early morning hours This kept the Warden busy 1 day He will probably InvIto nearly all of them today The law requires that nil shall bo Invited at least I three days Uefoi the execution so thai v on if all the invitations are lusuud today tbe exe cution cannot posibly tuku place before THUS day Tho hour has not been set yet but It Will doubtless occur In the early morning be fore the other prsouers In the jail are out of their i ells Although the execution building b separate from tho ptlson things are so ar tanged that the witnesses may reach It with out being len by any ono outsde or oven from tho prlon wall There las ii lot Inure tnkerlnl with the dsnaino and wires yester day but no ION animals were killed Tim dynamo is In the north und of the prison and I the execution house Is lit the south Old The wires that carry thn death run ant are strung I user the tops of the buildings and down through the i4da 01 the execution room clout twelve oxoculon or 111 toon feet from the ground They are mal taut by a wooden home on the roof of the execution room as they are fixed there In exuton plenty of wa s In which they might be fouled or It would not bo Impossible for on ot the wires from a telegraph line that runs alon the railroad to tirenk and get crossed wltn them A little detective insulation wuld tbon Fend the death consuL along tue line of the Hudson River Railroad and might kill a lot uf telvgraph opt rators Instead ol Woo The tests that ware lad yesterday wr of minor Importance The chair In which Wood I to alt Is not In place yet but everything else Is ready and It will nut take fifteen minutes to ot It in place and connect with the wires I differs It Is said from the chair In whloh Kemmlersnt In that the occupant will bo In more tf a lecllulng posture than a sitting one The bode III said Will be almost straight Thei will bo l only a little bend lt tbe kue It came out yesterday that Wood is not the homeless and friendlosn man that It has been I supposed ho w s He has parents and friends I living In Yliglnla An official poke to him I yesterday about his past life and Wood cried a ha told of his parents He ald tbntuoneof h s irlends know of the trouble be was in and be did not want thrin to until after be was dead He still gpmdM nearly all his time pray I ing Sometimes bo prays aloud and his keep er are quoted a saying that his devotion has I made a great Impression on his three compan i ions who are to succeed him in the fatal chair He often read a testament which Father Creeien gave him Tbe spot where Wood will b lave has been selected It III In the prison burying ground on the bill half 1 mile fro a the Jail A sufficient amount of quicklime Till be put in the grave to cousume the body soon Lawyer I J Hair Woods counsel has not made nov application to 1 United btates Su premo lop Justice yet fora writ of habeas corpus for ood on the ground of the exclu sion of colored men from the Grand nd petit jurlos which Indicted and convicted him He tire pan d the papers but when ho got to Jis ili I a Lncumbad court with them he found the Justira bad gone lo his horn in Mornstovn He Intei aed to go out toMorrletown last night to ntlM and present tho papa to the Justl e there but business engagements would not per I mit It He will make the application today and It is very probable that the Justice will de I cide the case at once I I OUT of tiifta raro rnzsov Cavlet Browa Eeenpe to th Kaof Tkea to tile ITurt and The a OTr a Feaee Charles Brown nile Charles Brennan who was sent to Sing Sing prison a year ago for a term of four years escaped yesterday morning between S oclock and daylight He was em ployed In the prison as a cook and be got up at a 1 oclock every morning to help to prepare breakfast for the other convicts Yesterday morning be got down into the kitchen I few minutes earlier than usual Ther Is a door In the kitchen leading to the chapel He managed to open It without breaking the lock and then cot upon the roof From thorn he descended to the prison yard succeeded in eluding the guard there and coated the high fence He either stole a suit or clothing from the clothing fac tory In tho yard or ho bud an accomplice ho furnished him with n suit after ho cot outside Be was not missed until tho day guards cam on duty len all tie keepers thut could be spared wore sent after him They wero aided by bine Sing young men who wanted the 550 reward that the Btate pays for each esaiid couvlet captured Not a trace of him could be found be resumed up to dark today last night The search will K L Douglass the guard who was on duty in the jai yaid when the escape was ellected wIle suspended by Illnolpal Keeper Con uoutfhton pending an Investigation Brown la the second prisoner who his escaped while Douglass wax on watch This Is Browns sec ond term in the State prison Und be boa borved one term on ills kwells Island Itecorder hinytli lent him toHlnghlngllrst In IHS4 for five years for robbery Reserved his termle ono year and seven months commutation he I rot fur food behavior Under tbe law a die charged convict who la cent back to prison be I ore the time he would IiatM had to serve I he had got no commuta tion ban expired he must serve out the time ton by his good lbnvior before he be gins on his new term Lion was buck In jill In less than a your from the time lm was dis charged nudbp has Leon serving out tbo old term H would have begun on the new term or fouryearslo Fobruniy He Is 2R years old r feet inihea tall and he wdehx 144 pounds Hn has brown hair brown yes n pug noe full round face a scar on top of his head nnd the letters O I I In India Ink on his forearm llu lived at 237 Wot Fattyseventh street be I fore he was sent to prhon A Necra Hed rrom tba Lyxker kr Bhcrlff Clever Kuir BiRirmanAM Ala NOT 29In Shelby coun ty on Wednesday John Danlela a nero wan arrested for a criminal assault oti a white woman and placed In jail at Columbian Last night a mob surrounded the jail wI h tho In I tention of lynching the nero The fhorlfThad only OLIO deputy to aslst him but while he I held a parley with Ibo mob tho deputy Went into the jai and mode bnulol put on n Ire s and bonnet and then oidored the negro to walk out through the inoli Tho fiheilir ex plained to the mob that the woman was u cook at tue all KOlnu home Thn deputy lotlovred I I Uunlels clone enough to PI event I his iat ape and In thin lay they pruned ihronah the mob and tho prisoner nun bionght to this city Tlio JO Hheriir boll the mob until his deputy had time lo get away with the prisoner and ho then tmo III mltted thorn to the jail A Town JUarolial Mbot by un rjltor BlTMiNoniM AlI Nor 28At Bylacauga Ala this morning W L B Hunter editor of a weekly paper and correspondent of several dally papers in the btate eLiot end killed Charles Nlckeron the Town Marshal On Monday night Hunter and n party ot friends were out on a lark und were ariestnd by the Marshal for tiring pistols on the sleet Iii a despatch to a morning paper In this city Hun ter mentioned the arrest and chaipcd that the Marshal was drunk at the time When Wk lIk ron read this ar 1le he was very angry but did not meet Hunter until antu Tbe men met on the street and It Is alleged that tie Marshal attacked th editor with a stick Hunter then shot him twlc one ball taking Illntr In the brain causing instant death Hunter 1 in jail deatl I Mr Croker1 Keturo I t T was received In this city reiterday ttle odloats that exchamberlain Richard i middle 1 rdl Ve w I probably r com home 1 tke SHRIVELLED YUEN KEE GONE mm WM mtiiKKH FOR MANY 715 FlY rCa rlhBII rdrDUrMB Te Bnotter Are tip at 104 Park Btreet and a Deputy Sheriff Card I en te Door el I departed Bachelor Flaaeeler On the east Bide of Park street whore It rises to meet M ott stands a small soiled brick building upon tbo head of whose last tennnt many a resident of Chinatown la I today calling down with strange words the wrath of strange gods A swinging sign from the doorway bears the legend Yuen Ice Chinese Groceries I but the shuttler are close nnd upon the panel of the wooden door is the card of a deputy sheriff of the county of New Hork Yuen Kce who kept store In the building until last Monday was a person of prominence In Chinatown Ills father be said was one of tho richest merchants In Hong Kong und ha himself was in the rapid way to wealth Ha also owned a large Interest In the big Chinese restaurant a 18 Mott street lie was unconscious that his parched face and thin form were not attractive and ha fingoly observed to the big policeman on that boat boatNo klkee Mellcan gal women no good those ot Ho frowned most resolutely upon Ills countrymen who held opposite vie A 1 He had kept store for twoatidnhalf years In I Park street and these things made him re spected Tim hlnese metchantH gave him i credit and the Chinese Inundprmen wore glad I kietittig to deposit their dollars with him for sale kOOIIII rumors about him bp to circulate a short lime ago however nd last l 7OOit two or tliao alO his countrymen who had I tIO put considerable maney Into tile hands dropped In to request that It be returned They worn met plnnslhly but cot no I money Then Ult wont to Lawyers Partly Ionoy of 2SU Broadway Onewanted I nnd Mclaughlin 2Ml lrluwar OlowRntd I IHX that be had loft With Yuen and another IOO An attachment wan obtained and 110 Al elaehmAnt oblnl1od I SOl ved by Deputy Sheriff James oung on I Wednesday Yuen lire however had got wind of tbe mat ter and had disappeared on Monday night I Ho left n stock In the hors that Is worth per haps 400 Just how much Yuen Kee owes is uncertain I On of his Intimate friends snyn that he had at 500o Another Chinaman puts his llalillltles ns high us 1100 onehalf of which he says wss ciiRh deposits Yuen Kee boasted of the Inrc amounts be had saved nnd many of his goods were Imported delicacies I of high value toas merchants who pave him alut lae credit were mostly his relatives although hi I had some dealings with American wholesalers and sOle WII a customer of John Handles of 80 Cherry street I The restaurant at 18 Mott street was la I aa Uva operation last night JXOTHKK JUnDz pazA AnIJ D K J1soe A CoM Banker med Brk r E O Make mm AMtcnoifint FmttiDrLPHiA Nor BTb failure of I E Jamison Co bankers and brokers was an nounced on the Btook Exchange this after noon The firm has closed Its doors and made an assignment to Samuel Justin Thompson No statement of liabilities or assets has rat been mae I has bean known for the past few days that the firm was In a shaky condi tion through the btrlacenoy of the money market coupled with the failure of Barker Bros Go but there were hopes that finan cial relief would coma In time t avoid a sus pension On Wednesday at the close or busi ness It was said this assistance would ba available this morning and ea business was resumed a usual it was believed the trouble had been passed About 2000 shares were sold on the Stock Exchange this afternoon for the account ot Jaml on 4k Co The firm has always had a high reputation In financial circles and tha opinion was general this afternoon that the failure would not ba a bad ono or that other institutions would be seriously affected thereby The urn was the Philadelphia correspondent spondent of a large number of country banks and It Is said that the failure was hastened In some degree by these Institutions drawing out their deposits and the IM adelphla banks calling in their loans to the Irm The only statement that could be obtained from the tlrm regarding their dlfllcultiun was the fol lowing lowlnl assignment In I due tn the stringency In the money margot and he lm 0 slbllliy of r ulailne loans railed by the banks Also to the fact that v e bate been compelled t sustain enerprlbes with which our nam bas been connected cnnOtt Irm has not arried on I very I re stock brokerage binlnes for romo years past Stock being chietly lutetetted in rrotnotlnu titian isi project I K Jamison Ibo bead of the firm is 1 largely Interested In the Edison Electric Light tompiiny of this city being its Vko InalJorit lie 14 I also adliector In the Foul th Street National flank the West Philadelphia Natonal Pbladlbla BOnk and Safe DonuBltCompanvand tho west Philadelphia Mutual Ka lnc Fond and Trust Company He Is abo Treasurer of the famous Clover Club and ono of Its bestknown mem bers He is also n veteran fourlnhniid driver and his tallyho coach Humbler is well known throughout the East Thn llrm oonslstn of B thlOUlhout K Jamison William M Btiiwnrt J Uourt Ear shaw 1hlllp F holly and Arnold O 1Iummer Tile firm has really been In trouble for ROT eral moutbs and has been trying to extricate Itsel from the difficulty Durlnu the mon y squeeze In August It vame very uenr going under but was helped out and enabled IO coon Whon mono was nt exorbitant rates the firm lad a number or loan called and could not pay them In thin dlleiima it np pi alol to a prominent bunking louse and so cured 10uouO Irom Hnturday until Monday It was reported at the lime that the tlrm paid SlOOO for theucoominodntlou For alll time past conservative brokers nave avoided trans actions with Jamison V Co believing that the firm hail too mu h money tied up In outside enterprises und that It wmild jot into trouble Lame sums were invested in timber and coat lands in various paitt of the State thus taking away money which could have been used to better advantage In the present crisis The liabilities are variously estimated at from 500000 to 1000000 but no figures whatever tills estimate hav a been given out on which to bl 1l ORISIOR OH DECK u The J atc trT Berrlee of HI CkMrk IB Mprtmg Valley Beitaa NTICK Nov 28Tbo dedicatory services of the First Congregational Church of Spring Valley N Y of whloh tbe Rev George n rla tor D Dispnstor werabeutiu yesterday Few clergymen have bud their troubles more pub I icly aired and his oaiecrwhlle In the Newark I Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church is Etlll fresh In the minds of newspaper reader He wns twice tried on 1 charge of criminally assaulting little Ida Duwns and wis finally acqulted Ho then espoused UiuConuiOBatlona1 faith nnd throe years lao bet about building tho church now completed The church Is dedicated absolutely free of debt Yesterday the morning eotinon was pr ached by Dr lliistor und the evening son Ice wan conduct ed by the llov Frank Russell D 1 I seorotnry of the Evangelical Alllnnae i aocrelll Altono of tlo Uttlt d States Tnight the lllcht 10 Hey I rhautioey Itellly D V HIhl Jilstiop of the 1iotostnnt Episcopal Jhunh of Moxho will deliver an lllustiated lecture Next Hundiiy Ibo pprakora will be tho Rev J J Hraltli 0 D IreHldeiitnf the Nw York Con furenca if the M K Church and the liev Ur J J II blip nlor II 1 tho Iledlord Avenue M it ChUKb Urookbii N Y The llnv hobart ChambeiHot iireroum Tin key Pastor hulll I nu ol the Nauuut Ilnptlst Church and tha I llov U I Cobb VI no telary of the Can crogatlonal Inlon will also as lrt In the dedi cuturynorvleos which vvIII last until Ueu 14 I Dr nrlsturs IrlmulH refuse to believe any of the charges against I him biithl oppoi ent8nra as bitter UB over It certainly looks as though the Dmtor will itar In hprlne Valley The plnre has iuesr recovered from the ulaiuptiou caused by the JJrlstor troubled Ice I tb Canal AUUNY Nov Superintendent Hannanot the Department of Public Work said today that Ice was forming rapidly In the Erie Canal between this city and Little Fails eclalr where the canal winds aiound the base of Big Nose Mountain where tblco Is nearly three inches thick Acting Deputy Uuperintendant Downey has stuitod east from Frankfort with an ice break and eight boats In tow Deputy Hupeilntcndtnt Simmons tuft for Heheneotady today and from them will start wht with an Ic breaker as fur ak btlou to help aloug the boats which are un his dhitlin Ten boats loaded with barley left IluOuio yesterday for Genera The last through poets which left IluUalo were locked into the bug level between Kyrniuso and titles today Bnparlntendent llannan saul l It was duuotf if l the weather did not moderHtBoiiiewbut during the next three days whether these boats would ba able togs through to this city Nevertheless ha said ba would extend to them all the help in his power ThowesUrn seoUouol UiaeualU cempara ttyly use fm ig OB1IVART George W Collver one of the belt known cit izens of northern New Jersey died at hIs home in Lafayette Sussex county on Monday in the blst year of his ana Ha was born near Hchooleys Mountain of rtevolutlonnry fight ing stock and three of his brother and four teen of his nephews served In the Union armies in the war of the rebellion Da first engaged in business on a large scale at l arln where he built an Iron rolling mill and carried on a general store In 1841 he went to Lafayette where be built an Iron foundry and a grist mill and opened a store and there con tinued In business In partnership with J 1 lliiotim up to his death In early life he was a Democrat but left the party on the antI 1 Ilavry Issue it d bocnmcan enthusiastic He tiubllcnu Ho was elected to the State Leitln IftUire in 1851 l Henna a conspicuous member of the denomination known us Christians and of the Older ot bonsai Tcmperon e lie Is survived by his w fe n daughter of tho late Thomas teri Kara of Lafayette and by two duuuh lerMC C Dunlinm Jr a ptomlnent lesldent of Kenslnct n Conn died on Tuesday morning Un Hnturday ho was biittlurliitt hoes nnd while mutliij the cnrciifs of one of the animals whlo Iltll on n bench ho truck n knife which wits under It In such a mnnnei that the blndo entered Ills itroin Itroittliodtho aasiBtmce of two mon te I pull I I tho ktiito out Dr Oillln I I I wits mini monad anti cared for Mr Dimhnm but be lost large or blood mi wns soy a iitiniitlty as 11 artery Wl8 IOV ere l On Mtltay night ho thought tile artery was bleeding agaIn and licture Dr Ulllln nr rived ha Wit dui An examination II tho wound thuvved that It had not bled and this I ioncliisl was that tn his weak condition la i wns rnKhtipad lu death bv thinking lm wan loMtic mure blood 3lr Duuhnm was 45 yenrn old und leave conslilerabU nroperty Ho vtas pioruitieut In the Prohibition patty councils Deacon Dllt n marrington out of tha lest known and most roshocttvi cltln nf nrth eastern IennsyKunla and lifelong ruHldent of the anthraono cmil regions died on Month last Ht his park villa home on Highland avenue Carbondulo 11 nt tho ace of 87 yearn Tin was the oldest pOison In that city l and he kpew more about the early his tor f ot the oal regions In tho Lnoknvvunna and Vy omlnc valleys than tiny other man Sits Yam minutia survives he husiuind at nearly tie fame ace They had lived 1 luippy married life for txtriwn sears Ueneon inrruiglun disliked the smell of tobncco so much that ho dlllked kept hid pocket i ook EcetttiMi with win tergrenn esseme to kM he odor 01 the olTon dye weed in the money he got from other people W L Ynmncton his only aon is the Postmaster at Curt ondole i John Stiles of Axburv Park died yesterday iged U 19 lie went to that placo honl lames A Bradley first laid out the town mere titan twenty years ago At that time the railroads rear did not run to the lark and visitors to the resort wore compelled to rtnue it from Pleasure Bay ten miles distant Founder Ilradley bought teams of horses and a stage for him and n regular singe line Was es tablished whloh was continued until the railroad road was built fourteen years nia The old I 5tage has been larefully preserved by Mr Bradley and Is exhibited on the beach front every rummy Mr hubs also coned fiom Pleasure Hay allot the baggage of the summer I vMtnrs to both Asbury Park anti Ocean Gtove When the railroad wan built be began the a fortune first local express business lie amassed John McLaughlin died lust evening at 103 die Garlleld place Brooklyn In his 68th year Ha came tn this city I from Ireland when be was a Same and thirty years ago he was the proprle orof a combined grocery and salon at 44 I lton street which w ns well known to the ulon wel sew Yorkers of that period Subsequently he carried on the grocery business In Brooklyn lie retired about six years ago He leaves a widow and nine children six sons one of whom the Rev 1 P McLaughlin Is the as sistant pastor In the Church of the immaculate Conception In this city and three daughters The funeral will b held on Mon ta from t Francis Xavlers Chnroh In Sixth avenue Mrs James H Talta of BiooRlyn died of bean disease In Boston on Thanksgiving Siart Hat husband wits delegate to the re cent meeting of the General Missionary Com mittee or the Methodist Episcopal Church and Mr tails acoompaned him She was stricken with heart dls ae on Saturday last and lingered 1sae gered until Thursday Mra TaltB was the sister of George I Seney the wellknown banker and the risuhter of the Rev George eney of New York city Mrs I Tarts has been distinguished in oc al and religious circles In i dlslnRulsbed all 1 I the Meth dlt Church She largely Inspired the princely gifts ot her brother by her exam ple und teachings Mr George Belcher Wlnthrop Mal died on Thanksgiving eve at the age of 71 He I served on he i Board of Assessors of Wlntbrop for twentythree years and lor thirtyone I years wan a constable At the time of his i death he wan tbe only town cOlds who also I B ted the town In nn official ca aclty wbin the town was Incorporated In 1 52 He took I an active part in thn controversy which re sulted In so aratlnu what Is nw the town of Wlnthrap from the town of North Chelsea and I I was thennst surviving member of the commit ten which represented tbe petitioners for sepa I ration from North Chelsea before the Legislature raton ort tore Lieut William roK Welkins of the North western Police district died yesterday at his home in Baltluioie after nn Illness of nearly six months He had momplUation of diseases I and fr a long time was treat sufferer Llent Watkins was born In Bait mon on June 27 I 1628 He leaves a widow who has been HU In valid for a long time and one eon Policeman Mlllard F Watklns lnt aNo ital I two brothers the lice Wilbur 1 Watkins formerly lector of Christs P E Church baltimore now of 1 New York and George Watkins I retired officer of tbe United States navy Mrs Cornelia Platt dlod recently at the real denceof herflonlulavv A J Wlllard at Wash ington l C aged 93 years bite was the widow of the late Judge erhanlati Ilatt who lortnoily practised Ian In Utica and was after ward AttorneyGeneral or Michigan und later s rEd a Circuit Judge of the District of North Carolina Both husband nUll wife have wide Carolna family connections In central Nen York Mrs Jervls Langdon widow the late Gn JervlB Langdon and mother of Gen Charles J Liiucdou nnd tho wie of uantuei LClemens Mark Twain died yesterday at her home In I Elmlri after a long Illness In the 81st year of her Hed the was born In Lenox Madison county her maiden name being Olivia Lewis For years he had been noted for her noble acts of charity Mr Henry Luscomb of Salem Mass died on Friday need 78 tears He was a Past Grand of Ease Lodge of Odd Fellows having joined I the lodge March 4 1814 At the Ute of his datb hn was the oldest member of the lodge Mr Liisoomb was In the Salem Common I Council 185G in 1834 and in the Legislature about Georc W Devon President of the Peoples National Bank of New Brunswick died yester I day 01 pneumonia at the age nf Rj He was born In this city and was a hrothr or Fred erick W Dnvoe the bend of the Fulton street firm of dealers In colors and artists materials Be wits associated with hi brother In business ilLs Lunezat will be on Mon day many years 10 I fUlelal wU Aon Harvey Gregory a prominent Wdlklll S Y tanner r delivered a quutititi of milk In Mldilla town ycstirday moinlLg walked nptlistreet and yes In front of the Purdy House hell dad from apoplexy A few yekr ago his brother Walter Uropory who lived In the homoHtead WHS murdered In cold blood by robbers who sacked the house Solcbl Tmiohfja wealthy young Japanese ftuikntot the yale Law School illud In Dan bury on Friday He as the son or a high oltlclal In Japan Developing cnn timmlon In this country he war prnpuilcu to return Inme Ho rants to Dan bury to visit an American friend a few week ego was taken ill aud died John D Fly nr many years a hardware mer chant In I Home N Y died on Thursday of piirnlysU nif 68 years He had beep lor oma 1 years President of he Oneida County Having Bank llo Is survived by his wife and by a Jlok ll I daughter Mr Ann Elr Iinrroond or Home James Illaokall for twenty years engineer on the Delawnrn coil Hudson Itallrosd is dend nt his home In Rnrmoirn lilt death was due to injuries received 1is4 summer In nn accident at Glen Lake snd In which ba heroically stood at his post a the risk of his life Mr John W Farrar ot the wellknown liquor firm of Biu iciiuril 1nrrnr t Co 1 Dock sijuare Boston die I on 1 rldny In Pnnperell Mass where ho bad bmn ever since Septem ber suffering i from lirlthtidlncafo MrFairar WB844 Y8lS old John II Uelnoeke died nn Thursday at as Morton street llrooklyn aged Sl yeats He had i nrrlo I on busnoas in tyrups In Chrvstle Btroet lorsnverul yeuin The funeral norvicus Yat will be held nt the houua tomorrow nvoctiic F f Davis ex ProMont nf the Flrt Na tional Hank or Memphis died yesterday of apoplexy Ho had returned to tlotnpbls re cently from Now York where he had resided for the last few yearn James M Win a wellknown tobncconl neph w of rxGov llonrv A Wise and brother of Congressman George D Wise died lu lllch uond on Friday morning Jacob M Grover for forty years a prominent I business man at Newton N J died on Hatur day last aged 63 years Ha laavas l a wife and three daughters William P elder a prominent citizen and politician died yesterday of paralysis In Iolt atereay Frankford township Pa aged OS years Henry J Struck an old resident of Orange died yesterday of consumption Ha leavesa wife and Ova i nlldren Edward Falconer Litton M A Q 0 one of the ComtnUsloners under tha Land act of IBBI Is dead in Dublin Jusir to be MMa4 t Oalb CeL Fallows yesUrday notified Bhlbuyo Jugl 10p lawyers that he would be brought down lor Judge Brady In the Court of Over aid 3 altr oa IOI to b NMAtaavM U t JL I y 1 Lt nrrmalln r Zterss l re at All Quarter A Boston despatch saysi I Is stated semi officially that there is no dlsisntlon of oonsu quenc in the Atchison Board nor is there tiny floating debt of moment Of course the Atchi son could not take the Fro floating debt and pay 800000 on account of the Colorado I Midland purchase after having divided all the earnings up to July 1 according to the reor ganization circular without Incurring floating obligations That only 11100000 has been borrowed Is indeed surprising The Atchison Company bas all the assets and more that were set forth In the reorganization circular Chairman Magoun computed these available assets a few weeks ago at UaOOOOOO and ce President lielnhart within a week declared the Atchloon treasury worth tlCOOU oOO at tbe late depreciated market values The directors pro e to lend thn company 1000000 raher than to sed the reserve general mortgage ou the present market Mondays meting of the Atchison BOard was fully attended lvw York and Western directors being present In cluding President Msnvnl Mr Thomas liar tug Mr Libby and Mr Purcell Mr Wado It Is understood presented his views very lord bly Tho character of the measure under dls cusslon W8 have been unable to learn but think I Is In some way relative to the Colorado Midland But at the conoluson of tbe matter the rest of the Board voted unanimously and against Mr Wade Mr Wad it Is under stood later Intimated his Intention of resign ing from tho Board Mr Albert Mcolsoti who resigned some MX months ago from the Mexi I can Central Board conveyed to some of the Atchison directors an Intimation that hn did not wish It to be understood that Mr Wade represented him The Executive Committee of the Klohmond Terminal directors met yesterdnr and the conclusion was reached tbat Messrs Jay Gould George Gould llussell tinge Abram S Hewitt and It T Wilson should go Into the Board at Lila annual meeting on lice U Tue last two go In at the soil Itatlon of President Inmnn both have extensive personal Interests In the South and the suggestion IB made that the company may add to Its coal properties In i Alabama and Georgia It Is token for arnntod that the Goulds will one or both become directors the Itlchraond and Danville East Tnunessee and other underlying Itlchmond Terminal properties Mr George Gould is al ready a m inter of the East Tennessee Board Thorn vr is considerable talk yesterday about the probnble alliances of the Richmond Ter minal with other systems That with the Missouri 1nclflo was mentioned In Tit F SUN whoa Mr Gould got it big block of Itlfhmond Terminal static Mr In man Bald yesterday that n somewhat similar arrangement between the Louis llle and Nashville and the Hlohmond Terminal was nndor consideration just before the Hurry in Wall street The San Francisco Call Bays that a complaint was Died In the United States Circuit Court In that city on Wednesday last by the Government ofthe United Suite Dir Ugh AttorneyGennriil Miller and Spe lal Assistant Chi rles fl Mar In or Chlciigo against the Southern Pacific Kallroal Company and the Central Pacific Itallroad Company and the Western Union Telegraph Company rio object ol the com plaint In to secure the cancellation of the tease of the Central Pacific Itnllroad to the Southern rnclfle Itnllrond and also to secure the cancellation of the lease of the Central 1neltics telegraph lines to the Western Union Telegraph Company In addi tion to the cancellation of the leases the com plaint demands that tho lines referred to be operated and maintained separately and Inde pendently in accordance with the original agreement between the corporations and the Government The officers of tb New York Central and Hudson lliver Railroad mode a tour of Inspec tion over the line on Friday The train was made up of private cars Those on board were 1rertdent Chnuncey M Depew Third Vice President U Walter Webb who also la Presi dent of the Wagner Palace Car Company Fourth Manager Cornelius U Vanderbllt Se ond VicePresident Horace J Harden Gen eral Superintendent Theodore Voorbees Q M Blshell superintendent of the Mohawk div ision and J l Lalng general superintendent of the West Shore road George M Burrows superintendent of the Western division of the Central met the patty In Synuuse and went Went with It The run from New York 10 Syra cuse was mode in 6 hours and l l minutes At the rocent annual meeting of the New York Canadian Pacific Hallway Company the folluwl g directors were elected John W l McNumnra John W Van Valken1 urgh George H Wooster Henry llussoll William L M PhslpB Timothy J 1 Fallivan nud William K Carman of New cork Joshua L Chamber lain and Lewis Colemnn of Boston Jotonb II I Unmsey and Chailett U Bnmsey of Howes Cave N Y Jacob G Bunkle of Central Bridge N Y and Mlnard Harder of Cobles Kill N Y Thus Boatd or Directors ohos the following olllceia Joseph H Ramsey Pret1 dent VV L M Phelps Secretary and W H Carman Treasurer A meeting the directors ot the Old Colony rnllrond wns held In Boston on Friday The resignation of U H Nye ns superintendent of the Cape Cod division was finally accepted To i fill the vacancy 1 H French who has here tofore been superintendent of the Maine line vss transferred to that vision E G Allen vlio has been superintendent of tOe biter Line division of the Nw York nnd New Eng land Itnllroad was chosen to iii the place mnde vacant by the transfer of Mr rieneh lie usual dlvldonda of Ill per cent on the road und 5 per ont on the boat line were de clared Charles r Adams exPresident of the Union Paulllo llallroad upon seeing ye terday a copy ot the New York paper containing the Inter view with Bnssoll Huge and also he despatch In which Jay Gould Is quoted upon tbo Mileect of Mr Adams resignation mid I louse nothing to say In reply to these re marks 1 would say however In regard to Mr Goulds statement that the directors did not know anything all about the policy 1 wits pursuing thnt I do not think there Is a single Ituttnn director who will bear him out As n matter of fact I was In consultation with them n uieut deal nnd my plnns wets well known to tbom That Is 1 all I will say George H Heaffod formerly first assistant pasienger agent of the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Itallroad bas been appointed general passenger agent to succeed A V H Carpenter resigned Mr Adanak W Kick Ness fir Divorce Mrs Ellen M Rich who was the daughter ot Thomas Dorian a wellknown farmer of Valley Stream L L is I suing for a separation from her husband Adamah W Rich a builder of Flatbusb avenue Brooklyn Mrs Illch was married In 1872 and abs lived with her hus band until March last Th couple have three children the youngest ol whom Is 18 lu her complaint Mrs luau says her husband beat her After beating her on one occasion she asserts Bfeh said You are too old for ma and I am going to get a younger woman Tbe plaintiff says he did KTKN OPfllKSShD M11s152Rfls Kefermeil Preebvlerlnn tn rr rharste Inr KxerelelnR thn Klckt of BaBVMa In the Reformed Presbyterian Church In Fortyeighth street near Mnth avenue lust veiling two score oilloers of three churches of the denomination In town and of one In Brooklyn met In response to a call for fym pathy for seven oppressed ministers In Penn I sylvania The oppression consists as It was Bald of the charge of heresy and Insubordina I tion because the Pennsylvania ministers de suet to violate the constitution ot the church which forbids them exercising the right of suffrage The reason why the Church forbids Its members voting Is because the constitution Is a godless Instrument There was a sharp division on the subject In the Synod which met in New York In May last and only 17 ministers against 129 voted to revise the constitu tion and let their members exercise the right of suffrage The seventeen ministers subsequently on July 22 met In Pittsburgh and after debate formed a platform of princi ples holding it to be the duty of the Church to I be guided by the Bible rather than by human laws asking that there should be no obligation to consider politics In joining the Church an nouncing in favor of 01 on instead of close communion permitting ministers to pieacb in pulpits of other evangelical denominations requesting organic union ot the whole Christian Church on the liasl of plain leaching or the Scriptures and finally demanding the rlclu ot free discussion of over deliverance of By nod and the test of them by the Bible standard the only rule of faith ant I practice In consequence ul this procedure charges were made against seven 01 the seventeen ministers a fortnight ago who belonged to the Pittsburgh presbytery They are W L C Samson of Mcneeuport Pa II V Temple Leeohburg Pa 11 M Mllligan Parnassus Pa A V McClutkin Now Alexnndrla 1u 0 P B Mllligan East Knd Pittsburgh H W Heed YouuaatciWn Ohio and J K J Mllllgnn Allegheny Pa The liar Mr Clutkin was discharged by his congregation a few dave ago and was at lust nights meeting The trial of tho charges will coma oil In Pittsburgh on DecUnv u baud Torres presided last night and speeches wero made In favor of free Bpeo h and against tyranny as the action of the 1ltls biitgh brethien vvua ailed Elders Potluck and Mo A lee were ebpeclally vigorous In their de nunciations resolutions were adopted declaring thai the church whose members were defendants of the ol Scot h Covenanters deman i the right of private judgment und free discussion de nouncing the restriction of free discussion und tbe enforcing or human Interrelations Bsexpre lv contrary to the word of Uod and thettnnd irds if ibeCovennnterChnrch I mon talnlng the right o membtrs of the chut eh to meet In oiderlv conference to formulate their opinions on illamitcd points of doctilne and practice deprecating the Plttsburnhers re sort to disciplinary notion and regarding that uctlon as tending to the division ot the Church and Impalilug her usefulness and finally cx Leafing sympathy to the seven minister The i ofUovrH signed this resolutions and they are tu b sent to the Putsbutgh presbytery Jack Xlempeey Arreeted for Uarxlary OLITH Kansas NOT 28Jack Dempsey the prize tighter was arraigned before Justice Rochester today charged with safe blowing and burglary in the hardware store of George H Beach In this city In the latter part of Oc tober The preliminary hearing was set for Dee i and ball died nt 1760 In default of which Dempsey went to jail A series of burglaries have bean committed in Johnson and Miami counties recently and I It be ama apparent to the authorities that a wellorganized gang was at work Finally a I burglary at Hlllsdule tn Miami county result ed in the arrest of 0 M Mcintyre a former owner of the American Hotel In this city Mrlntyre Is said to nave confessed and Im plicated others not only In the Illllsdale bur glary but in the burglary of beuchs store Sheriff Easdule arrested Dempsey at Kansas City and says that h has sunlolent evidence to convict but refuses to say what It is laeendlarlem la Oraacn Cnnafy MIDDLBTOWN Nov28 Great excitement pre vails at Untonvllle Orange connty over ihs work of an Incendiary For several successive I Saturday nights barns have been burned On Tuesday night Ellsworth llutaus family re siding in the same neighborhood wero pre paring supper wileD some unknown person threw u large stona through n window lircak ni the rash and knocking down a servant I ilelng afraid thut further mischief wn Intend I ed llutnu watched the hnrn nil night but nothing occurred While the family were at tending to their homo duties n Wednesday morning however thn house was discovered to be on lie The building wns entirely destroyed and little of Hn contents was saved Incendiary Fire on H Mtnek Farm MOORESTOWH Nov 28 Because of the fact that Pierre Lorlllardwiis about to bring a lot of Italian laborers from Tuxedo Park to work I on bin stock farm ntHnmrcns some of the men who exp t teti to bedlschniged set die ns It Is supposed to n budding that hud just been bullion the farm fat the Italians to live in I and it was entirely destroyed last night leer Duck Hunter Drowe OIWEOO N Y NOT 28 William Blythe and Hsrlow Bennett of Wolcott anti James Fergu son and Calvin K Campbell of Oswego went to Sodns Bay yesterday duck hunting They i went out on the lay t In n boat and have not flnco been hoen The limit was found on the Web this mornlti with alilt In her bottom The men wore undoubtedly drowned The anOn Heller llailetaae Dead Mcirrms NOT 28 Gladstone the celebrated Bettor dog owned by Mr P H Bnson of this city died of old ace here a low days ago Gladstone was the acknowledged champion of his day and was the best known and most famous setter ovor luau Hn line sired runny prUo wieners 1nul Gladstone among the numbei olllnv Mill hhiile Slows LLwosTxit Pa Nov 28The Safe Harbor rolling mill has eut down for an Indefinite Milod About 170 men are thrown out of work is THAT KILL MS A TSAK That I Whet Xallroad n la Os C nt la the United Htate Ii The Investigation which the Hudson cenntf Grand Jury has been making of the manage mont of the County MD slolnnH ofllce resultd In a presentment made tothn Court yesterday Tho Investigation was cotillnpd to fatal rallreael nccldouts In which no inquest was ordered Tho presentment opens with the statement that the alarming increase In tlio numberot 7 a cldcutH on the vntlous railways entering oar county 1ms been Investluntoil by UB nnil while wo Imvo devoted to tIm Bttbjict us much time ns jtivtlco to our other tlullns would permit w fully realize hint tlioio Is much more to Ifnrn j In the inn mo this last preceding we find a icconl of lla latnl railway accidents In thIs 1 roiujiy Wotritst ttnt nt the nXl sisMlin ot 1 j tIm LpBlmmniu home law mny lo I enacted as fitirtittfto the peoplo of the countf and State thatuhen Oath bus cntiix thronuh accident c ntrlbiited lo by n rallroiut or outer corpora tloi 110 ropon lbliity will be fixed and plncoit on record I We Iollevo thnt such n law would result first In nn upprcclnlile decrtmso tn tile Uattt t rntp Ir instun Uftileos till ntiih the exetciss ol additional earn M ond In B curing to the family of thn slauclitorod bnn l winner sub Rtantia redress when the evidence adduce will warrant it 1hi Itesenttnent cites one cast at Hnrrlso In which tie uinil Jnrv uelluvis nn inquest should Ii ave t n oidcrnd mid iluu I goes on ta fctutd thnt t out of thellJ t I I mini accident In tea inorths only iti itt lint been iii ado the subject of ofllclil inquiry t vvbllo I In i tho remaining 103 It bus bean assumed that tlio pnrsonB kllleiL Jmve benn guilty of mtrtliutorr negligence Thn Ciiiiiid Jury expresses entire faith in thai honor mid Integrity ot County hysldan I Oon erRA but iltlnks li wns not thin Intention of tha per ns who frnmnil tin present Inw to give bins uLsolnte jiirisdht nnd sugvo ts n modifies l tlon which will provide for an iniiueit in nil cnsns of rallioml nccidents Tim killing of I IJ lu ten months Is at the rate t of about 133 u year 11 I ZMK HOUSK 11 COJfMOVS lie OoTrnment Rnnlnefi tn HaT Preee6eer Vnlll CIte Chrletmne llnlldnyi LONDON Nor 2RIn the lion e of Oommoms toilay Mr W If Smith tha Government leader moved that Government business hays priority until the Christmas holidays It was propdF d he said to bring up the Irish Land bill for its second reading nn Tuesday next This announcement brought a chorus ot obsl I fiom the Opposition Mr Labouchere protested thnt the rights of private members v ore being wrenched away from thorn Mr Gin iittona Insisted that the Opposition was entitled to demand a further and fuller statement or the Governments proposed course of action recnnllni the time ot the House after the Cliriftmrts Holidays 4 Di Tnnner Nationalist accused the Govern mont ol false anti diseieilltnblu conduct me carding its promlBcR of Irish leulslatlon After lurther debate Mr Hnilths motion WM carried by n vote ol 223 to 173 The House hy u vote ot IllS to 165 rejeetad an nmemlmtnt proposed by Mr Brodlangli dlBappinving the lovornnientn proposal to A commute the hereditary pensions at twenty seven years purchase PROF KOCUS CVRAX1TB ZTMPM Th versa overnBleKt to TT4er ak th ffrk or ProdnctiK It BEHITK NOT 28Dr Beremann In a laetutj last night declared that the secret of the com position of Prof Kochs curative lymph wan the exclusive property of Prof Koch Dr Bent mann Illustrated the degrees of fever attav each Injection ami explained the quantity lymph lonulred In the various cases Tha number nf physicians coming to Berlin to study the Koch method bas not lessened u Them were 132 arrivals yeMeidny I The Government of PruERla will soon Intro duce n bill In the Diet providing for the astab ll hmont of nn institute ol bacteriology at which Prof Koch may pursue his studies OOB nected with the Institute will he five In firms ties containing 160 beds After allotting t I Pi of Koh un adauunte grant rorblsdlBcovary the Government will undertake the work el i produolng the lymph i The BurgtonGeuerals of all the German I army corps have been summoned to Berlin ti decide bother the Koch treatment shall bi used In tho army hospitals It Is estimated thnt 750 patients are aowlm this city under treatment by the new mothoS A Defeat far the French MlIstrp t PABIB NOT 28In the Chamber ot Depnttoi today M Bouvier Minister of Plnamo pr posed that the House proceed to discuss the new loan of 700000000 francs before takingU tbn budget of receipts M 1ell tan mot ed to postpone tb Loan bill until the bulgtt bad been considered and ike motion wax agreed to by a vote o DflStoiUS This was a detent for the Government but M Itouvler hit muted that as the adtorse vote dI3 not nllect the esentlrxl principle of the budget he would not ask the Chamber for a vote confidence TbankiBlTlac Day Celebrated In Berlla BEBLIN Nov Thanksgiving Day wu celebrated here yesterday by 400 Americans who attended n bnnquct given at the Kalserhof Mr Chapman Coleman Secretary of the Amer lean Legation 1 anti ChnrgiS dAffalres during the visit Ol MinlMer Phelpa to the United States tae n toast to Kmperor William who he said hind ndherod to the avowal mauls at the time or his accession to the throne that bo regarded himself as the first servant ol the State Mr Colemnn also gave n toast to Presl lent Harrl eon which was responded to by the Itev Mr Sherwood of New York Mr Chamberlala to Ul CeaitltUMt LONDON NOT 8iIr Chamberlain has writ ten a letter to his constituents In which he says I have returned from a most interest ing and asroenblo tour In America nml an crntllled to find that the Judgment or Lord Bal ls urv nnd Lord llnrtfnuton reKiiriiinj the dif ferences between tin lludlcnl Conservative parties In Birmingham hat been loyally ac cepted 1 am contldent that It will promote harmony lu the futuie Bhbedby UuIan SoMltre BEHUN NOT 23The Berliner VoikZtusg reports nn outrage by Russian soldiers on the frontier near Alexandrovo It appears that a party of lluslnn soldiers raided the house of a land owner assaulted the piopiiolora wile and ransacked the house Irom top to bottom carrying off every thine portiibl of value This own r of tim house was badly beaten while try Ing to defend hm wilu Frock niKlim In Nrwrbancla PABra Nov 28 Reports that were current Jll among the Trench fishermen that the Govern I ment bud currondeted the rights of Irnnc oa i the French shore ol Nevv fmimll md have elicit I ed astatum nt from the Minister of Mnrlne S 1 there in now ices I ipn stlon of coding the I rench rights In New oundlund to Groat Britain than there over Was helen Ab eon lnic Hanker BayaaiiA nfcrt PLain NOT 28 Deputy Ilaynand the man aging director of the llahquo dKmt who ab nconded and Is said to have committed suicide tarried away with him luouUKi frunos which had been suhccilbel for a loan to M issued by the inuulclpullty of Macon Kartbqaake ID the Iluaab Taller 7 PBFBSBCRO Nov 2gA violent shock at f earthquake was felt toaay throughout thai Danube valley The Inhabitants ware pants stilckrtii and lied In torroi from their house No serious damage is reported owlLttatnad LOHBON NOT 28A heavy snow itorsa Die vails throughout rnalnnd The fall Is ft lieilvy ttSBuilously to doloy tralllo on the rail way

Page 4

I i t Xb p fn I i 1ljiIi t I 4 h A l P THE SUN SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16901 l THE RUNNErS AT CLIFTON A DIG cnoirn an ATX ruts COLD ro IflrNBJN BIX HACKS i Frlnoe Jnrnei Defreit Ilstelsie ma4 Other lmt TimeGear Good Terforaieni In JIeD niede rrmhee flee Ilnrrlloe Cloielr Knee for Father mil I Four thousand Dcrsonssaw ell races decldoJ L at Clifton yesterday the feature of the day a II I mllo and abliteonth dash for tlirco arolJa I and upward beinG won by tho tbreoyearoU I Il Inco James lu tbe fast tlmo of 11 X 1 Tlio weather was clear and coldnud the track t I the time In the different events betokens i vrisllritclas The oening event was won by f ho favorite Ben Harrison but Ganyinode gas I him very olose tussle for the manor a nose t uly separating the pair at the wire Young Puke opened favorite for tho second race but iomUly wont back in the betting and 1lantor I it I welltilayed good thing won handily Father illlJDaly landed tho scramble for twoyoar ntdt with Lizzie end tho Prince James race Llro j which came noxt saw UaduenHtronRfavnilte J ho little fallow ran tmilor a choking Mill for oven fuiloiiKK nnd fulled to finish better than third Viirduo made I show of his opponents In Ihe flub raoo a celling aflalr at six anil a I half furlongs but the last rncowa for tloor lurloDls I ht Jamos and Jack Ro o woro fiual favorites t but the list named was badly handled by Flynn and Larabloy kept Masterlodp In front Inn noulh to win by a neck from Bt Jamas Ilko distance In front or Jack hose Who was n II Jak Hose I I Iko latRucl Mr Lakelands martjiiB wad commendable

Lalilauds startlnl wben he liait email lloMa to deal with but was all at loa with bla fields I t Summaries of the uvents follow 1 TUE riCST RACE I Purse limo of which 1 M to oad for Uresysar I 141 and upward sovan forlongvi I M Bonds eh g Ben Uarrlson 4 by Brambls I I i anlldeanlo7tainberi 41 I 1 Atbenla utabls b o nanymed 4 10 Bono II t 4 U A llonlgi 1 c Kyrl II I n 117 I Cooper a t l hood Iheoduslu lellyiburf UUdleltene EmeU Oily and lleaue aso rnn ImU ly FtnieIXt J IItIlaDt47c UIo 11U1 TUB ECOND RACB PI r 31 n of which W to oad tr thre year id and upward lye furlongs T Uonovars b c tlauter I fby IlilletVasiir III I rda t f J0VlnVbVgforiiiiuiieVa r edia7 1 loCarVhy a I J Wtilte b t f 01 tIIOi iJtnei u r I Ilnnalelta Wild tlierrj 1rluc Howard Australaad I and Gunwad also ran C ranTime 11 I MM I lal patS 454 a1 f It I 1L TinrD luct h uri 0 of which 5 75 ta second and 133 to third for lwoy ar odE tlireo iiuarteri of a mile W O Ialyl b t Llulo 1 by bl 1tIatieFe I I Follat 110 humbly I 1 Gray lLv u c Zeildur OR Iennl J j K lclonaM b t n inir lirace ItOFoiter a Kaptnt hell I Oily Iluiuilruw ark lUJge lull flaIls 1 andUleutjrl ME ron F Tim 117 iiutoaii pad lie 2 mw 5705 TUB rourru HACK Pun 7m ot wluoh luu to iicund and too u third ae mile ana a ililrenlh j t trok ra br c rrltiuQ JamM 8 by Prince Charllt I Mandolin 101 tot Teu ou I L llanoTer Htablon oil c Ulua Jratil 4 ItO hlrorai u t l J Mulllimbli lUilm i4jn I nn J t Larcnmoub Wiltrxl und I L illilloa aUo ra Tim 1 49o Uutuala raid JS12 3 JoJ A4i 41 TUB pirru HACK l Pone WO of which 573 to iioond and 23 t thirSt elltnv allowances fix 1 and a bal turlonca JJ Cnrbetti U o Vnrdee 4 by Mrxll I La TraTlata luHFoitcr 1 TV C lialyn ch r Uamle Hu iiiiIatnbley 3 J II HcLormlcV i b li I Antocrat r 1IJ KliDD J I Renounce bterllng onii Hilda also ra Time I 23 r Mutual paid I10801 o0i II V THE BIITH E1CZ rare Hcv of which 7 to second and r la 0 Ileh 571 IU to t third for threyarolds one mile 1 h lions Stable a cli e Maiirl by Sir Vodrd or Ky rio IlaltlIroeto Teuton II latnbley I til JeHcotl1 ch o hi James 1117 Joneo J f I Barrett br c Jack Ilnie 117 Flynn 3 Batter llarrlsun and Kempland also ra Tliue Ii4 I u r I alutuahpald 11333 S44H 45 Entrlei far Gntlenbnrr The following aro tho entries for Guttonburc today c First Rar Tbre quarters of a mil Annmalr 124 000401 facial H W Lela Ma tIM llalltion 117 I founds lhct fapullu 114 J 1 O d 114 runnw I UJ i o riambeuu 11i I conJ Race Five I and a bait furlonn selling Kervl t for Ill poundst fatmam nu Knerer 04 Iurollna r h 8 Sir Jo ro u7 Krauul h 04 Ivanveline M ttiaraL 1 tot MI King Alto IU AIICOU 031 Judge MUoLell 01 I ft IIUOII Holt IJ I nray ting I Cluudine II I I t Third Itaceutie iull I selling 1erlclea I 115 pounds i Clen allon I fertoader lu Jacwimir 11 Iloha T OnIon i7i Mal I IU7 Bay Archer 1117 VlTLwooO f it IU4Urevrster lot Cornelia li 4 Ial Mall p WlhWod f Fourth Itace hlx and vnehulf rurlonira Now or hevtr llrtpouuds llradfnrii lit Kenwood 117 logo 1141 LOtCVIaW 14 lL1na 1i tMlflt0T lO I SwiFter I Hii Atlienlumara II uv Baracola fj LeiheruV I i Kthel rX I 91 fifth I ltceIia mil and a quarter ulllnl Flier ood tin poun ln Csntilraan In4 unmake lut i Little Jim 1U1 Ira mi Urussela 0Ji icebmg fe 4 Ham O 101 t I t h Mxth KacePeven furlongs telling Iindseer Ito rounds IlovalM 113 Raymond llu heptntina IU John Atwnod HI John Volt 1T Mantyre H7 Urowti Duke 107 Qulbblcr 11 Ida Girl llu Oars nan KM Cant Toil U Illanche W Watch lie u3 5i Dird sa 1 I KnelnB s t Olonceater GtocccsTLa Nor STbo races to day malted at follows First Race Six and a half furlongs awood won I 0 I IImet second Ho ro third Time 1 21 p hecund lare six furJun r Oberlln iron Lucky Clo I Ir CarotId Pre kness I nan third I Time lHiJ I Ihlrd 1 llaceHve lnrlnc I Marie Ixnell won 81 I t line pecoml Fast Tlmo thirtl TIle li I l I Fourth ltucf iinM mile moor wim Macbeth I I rolL tady Iultlfer third Time I IMJ I Fifth llace Mile tlvriu won Mikado second King on i Idler third liwa Iti7 oat j I ItncInK on the SHop fix rxiinscn Nov 0 bit crowd atteniiid the f races testerday Ittot I line lee anl one eighth I miles Tale Notice won MarikoM necoiKl lime I M hecond lCaciIi Ulle Conrad won Iuke of Mil pits sprnud Tlini I ilifi Plj l Third liaoe i veti eighths mile Jackson won Ap I ¼ plains Kit ond Time 1 1 A I onrlh I iijcel I Ito eighth mil licaK Rice eon frtt nest Time 111 1 ilu 0111 win arrotil bOOt Time I cri The tin h wis postponed until to morrow on ac couutof Osrlnti I JI J2XLI Bruins OP h vur the VTIII AVInlrr on ttie HlnpeNo More 1 Tiotllnir nr Ont Mona Tn till works isfluo i of tlio Turf FirM ami I t limn Ihoro Is I a pnracrnph to tbo elToct thnt Bunol Is I on her way ti Now York and will In I I Jaw das bo tliostitblo Cunumnlon of Maud S 1 instead ot Ihl lioweter Mr lnuntT has rent word loCalllornln tnt tho tvitnotcd dauuli i ter of Llectioncor limy remain ac her old homo I for the winter r i This Who In reply to n lolcuram which lie roo I colvod from Hotutnr Iolnnl Htanfoid a low diya ago eniliiu hint 11 nIl I tliotclit Btmol I would do letturtopMH I tho wintor In her na r tive sir all iofuotliiK I Mr Jlonnor tn ilcolilo the mattor As the queen ot four earMd I trottoid has rl only loon dipped by or own i ers con otit fill tlio chnnce from tlio habits 1 l sir nf the Tuolllo Blopo to thn nipping weather I t that now prevails on Mnnlintlnu Island in 1 violent ole Mr JJoimer yielded r to tho if iiical Implloil In the hona I I tor1 tlo I nil Vikau lie bouuhl Huinl IriKt ynnr the date for her ilellvery 10 him In 1 S A6w York was Nov a but MarvIn wits fco I i axloim to tnlo hur la k I to California along vllh 111 Alto and the oilier ttotlorn he brought East this iprlnt that Ir Uunnnr o I tenilad I the IhlA I lui i it month I I tliU had not i r lloen ehnnuiil hu Intended to rtriui tim muio IUII f on lila loud tlili wlntor mid put her In train I lUl 11111 In Ihl suillIg I I Mr JJonnor was 111 Mcowood Inrlt yc tnr I I lUyaftinnoon with AUto X 1 ami Hit tlio buy cay I noldlnira htll f niln In 1 I tlist inannrln I I 14 I fttonts ouu eighth II 16 cocuudin2riiitlt t In meaklncoi htinol nnd the uhiiiito lu the i I 1 cirlulnm plan ot hoi uiauanoiuout thIs wlntor I raid le linfrnlned I from nscrelitn nny ntitlnrlly r ever tlm nmie this sonoil thOugh nliu wait my 11 rrojinly In nlldwlnu Jfarvln In Kerni lot I f r I c a month loiiKor I aliniiluled that silo Bhould I I lot trot for ruuney though she could iin MI for I a cult no niatlor how Munablo juat 1 at Maud t t 0 hllltr I owntil liar ucol hUR 111 lilillU 50 badly this your os sliii roiiaaiod her rtcoid of I S10 whIch Ie tho fnstrat nillD tiottoit nines I laud 1 t went nt Cleveland mOle than lUo I I jrearii nan le3lde lull several othor mllei t bolowJ13 which Hlie did not do as I throe to I I I yearold clie made u half In 1 0J s und a iitiar ter la SUKi boioDda when BIO was not tit her I best ftp othor fouiyoaroUl lifts eior up I IMOacliedthU and Bunol will bo trnlnod ooxt sear though ab1 has tot through with acini t or going fast nillen for gate money I f Mr llouuer did not my oltholy ttint Mnr I viII will continue to handle his mare but he I Nom sed the great colt tralnor that II the hnd u j 1 stable out next season he should lmo Mmol avaln Ue taks II lot of pleasure with Alfiod I Ii K who I a wonderfully fast hut so with treiuht I r liohlnd Dim UB he drew a 110pound rojd I wacpn yeitfirday besides u heavy robe nnd the biff MwlsUlMllued coat which his owner I wore The uoldlnc hall never made a break f SuIte he 1 como Mr Uonnorn propoity and so not Ionic 1120 turned Flertnood track iu Zi t with loud of till pounds behind him I i Lou os n 1oul MlxMtrotis Nov 8Tber was a brief but red not i t Stilt lest ulzlit at the rooms of the Twin City Atbletlo t Club between Hart faliey of this city wlilte anJ O ore let 1 rs colurelj of Detroit It was a 0110 oldel aflair lliroualunt Patsy being clearly crermatchea though haMilc Iii mnanluke In lielchl and weliil j alier Woo kuocVea duo n twice In the tlnru round but I inauaiett lo com to lime III tlie soeulb round lie picked later up and threw him to the crotud a deltt I f rat jest at aol thtia lit iii Bzbl TB calut wu for 1 feot r I ot i 1 UlLNlXO TUB COCKING SEASON A Crrat Mnln In I MoBSstonlh Coaity nt tTblali Much Money Cliiimed fiend KEvrorT Nor 2STbonk glTn Day was ushered In bore with cold gray cklci and a fclleht snow Tho day n as an elegant one for Bportluu events After tbo younc people had domollflioil tho mntutluat roecl they net about havlni a uood time In a dozen different way Borne pitched iiuulta otliois wont gunning whIle still others wont to church his event of Ilia day was tlio opunlna ot Ibo eonklpR eec sou in Monmotilli county ny nn oxcltloi pmlu In II little house about four itillon from hare lifts wellkiiDWii brooders of name fowls ami loters of thu epott tbtonKrd llio deserted Htriiotiito about II I oclock Tliay came from nil tile adjacent tounswlillethorijwaiuslioqK rontlnueiit from 1reehold and lied llauk Thru woro llo battles with 10 on each lOll tot In the KUdloneo toro a number law sars eovoral uliyilclanb and n wel known runiiltiB horso breoder After nil tho arinnue inonM wero porfeulod and tbebird bneutd nnd In linnil tile tiles i of Ihe National UittuQ llrof dors Association catch olclit wero so IAetuII govern HID main with the aeroement tlmt a Ida bled tn In Diet battle uileht bu on toied for another A picket Kimrd wns thrown around the bites nnd at JiO ocloik sharp thoioftrca called JlltiK lllddletown entered little blrtikied Dlrd that proM d to bo ai lively as acrlokat and ni bloodthlraty IIB n ther 11111 opponent was strong limbed brace Imek with Kair Hi IndIes IOQK ThIs proved the most Interesting bnttloof the day The black rud wowed d 1 Ilnntlyoru he left his handler for tho pit llio LrnH livk met him with lowered head and ttoelyoios Jbo blids niter nn Idle sparring of porhapg one mlniito rnxhed madly upon rnch other As they onmo toKother the feath ers I1W ant eeriil lively tbrut wero made Tho llttln 0 bird whoelod to mold his heavier nntiiBonlst nnd suddenly dodging struck the latter n terrlblu blow that Btatrnored him The lnus back turned upon Ida loe and Knocked him to the awduftt and then rtalnv cainu dnwn the black red unit drove both units 11110 Ills wings Htrnnua to city the under cock wni but silently Injured and with nu olTort rolonsed hlmstlf and wan aulikly upon his feet with cnn lIillT through tha ktn of lift oiifonontM uok Ho IIII unable to rolanrq bliiDelf end the liraMi bark tottod him nrouna thn pit ancn on only tile Jell before thofastoned gal Blipnod out Jioth birds wore will wnded by this tlmo and asthoy vhieled and sparred to caln time tin oxcltemcnt ainonc the npocta torn was ni fever heat Bets without odds and no fvotlle were fiooly nuide Uuddvnlv HID llttlo rod seeIng thai his opponent tIns oft his Uiinid dinted into tho nil olilliuely and ns thick na hash burled the miuderou Rnff In tuG bln bucks brain Tito stricken bird fell and soon died Then tho victor jumped upon tho prostrate form of tlio dead bird and crowed lustily I while tho crcotttor cheered enthusi astically In the second battle a big gIlder and n lusty donilnl worn pitted The Tatter was lull of IIro and ptoooodel lit 0025 to boomed s Tho Klldor touulit bravely for a while but after re celvlucitflllulit cut across tho bond to tho iu tnnso UlflRiist ot his nckori he flunked com plaId and WHS tpoodllv counted nut Much money was staked on tho Unlit and laimhter was interposed with Imprecations us tho slake holders hnnilt over The third battle nan one of tbs most unique over PI nn In thin section Ihe combatants wore both little cocks and were ovouly matched at about four loundp Ono was a sort Ota wlilto and yellow while Ills opponent was n clay horn Uoth exhibited unwonted mettle and strength und never were hiriln more ui portly bundled Tho blnla sparred wheoliil and fought warmly but with no i cn or weak i cnliiK N o w and thun they clitshoil together and blood Rnurtod und feathers flow but no sci i Inns wounds wore inflicted At last they bosun to show Miens of exhaustion and when ono wheeled to regain Its wind the other forced the fluht und ni the iciult then 11118 not an Id o econd during tbo battle Thor fought lletvalv until aiifh bOKantn stagger and llnallv thc little clay burn Mvaycd to nnd fro sevornl tlmos and then fall easptnc to the around and vac unfshln to riso again until counted out Neither hlrd although cut and exhausted wan badly injured Tlie fourth fight was declared off as there WIIR cot enough money uP The ilfth ULU last tight was a very poor one In the brulunlna a bit mottled rooster known no u war horso acted suspiciously like a cownid thlln his opponent a Cuban dom Inlk wont nt him bitinnor and toned The bnckois nl tho latter wore jubilant and of I f reit odds tipnn him with but fow takers To the astonishment of nil after the war horse hud monkeyed for flue nilnuto ho sndd nly rushed iion tho domlnlck and proceeded to do him up 11m dominIck would not huvu It Dust and fonthorn How and tho birds WOe motile were so rapid that no ono could for a time loll which hud the advantitco Soon tho TiMing dust revealed to tint astonlsbed spec tators tho domlukk groping around with both eye blinded while the late war horse Rlnrnd I itntrrily nt him from ndlstnmo Tho ntli I went tn the war borer Tho latter wx badly cut and died au hour after In tho Handball Court Tire years ago lo day Phil Caseri court tn Brooklyn was opened to Ibo public n1 I the first International handball match ever played was decided It was the last terlei or eleven gatnei In a match of twentyone game lot r JOO a silo between John Lawlor of Dublin and Ihll CoY The former had won ilxoutot l ten games plated In the Dublin Court on Auc 0 IBHT and at that time there was no thought of building the rooLl n Court The two e perta eipected to play the delI nni gatnei In Ibo Mortar lull Court on Nov jj of the i 51115 year but It wits mutually avree to postpone tile Cleilt uutil the cumpletlnn of thu tfrooklyu Court Neither mail had ever struck a bail in tb cuttrt when tie lo urIc commented and yet Casy pla ed on of the most brilliant exiiioliloni ut Lie life lie stood at the ace line tn serving and Law or was beaten to a itatiilst 11 having loot I seven straight games iII i f fr In k spIne with the uge of Improvement In handball Ihlt isey lao provided a number of lockers for the Uie of the memberuf the Urixikl nub loin McKoy tlm liirophy Mrong Boy bo boo rorne a memter of the IrUh American Athletic Club of im s urk McKvoy l one of Ibo lest I all fnuna athletes that ever left Ireland and lie Irish Americans mar nol their new acquisition very useful III field competition Jumei nunne Ir received yesterday the handiome Roll I medal doiutei lh by l1ri M i Murtihy ot Brooklyn In iMinsIleration of lua I havlnj i ofented neiiiin Mi I rpuy of Cork In tL sorlec 1 or namihall gamea Ipon the tare of the medal Is I this inscription Amateur champion sill 1 Nor II I ID The regnl I iton ball In conjunction with THB HDB tCl lied rules will rnkke Imndball une vt the most Inter e tltu of Ainerlcnn 1itvtlines tie hard and punUhliu bulls to tie hamx low lu use are fit for severe tossing alit tinthtngelc Irti Cos ir in I is Very nMu tn know ff Vanajrer Kdllfl sweenev 1 1 the Murry lull I I Court ha a player of IJ cb about lilsQiKiilty who 1 wood like to ol hive A match for fmin S tofluu 1 it U me To Profet hnw Tr nliUe U nnUrftJoJ that Ii will play OD uuder Tin Husi new rule Ilium IIolm i aS Robert Malontn performed a Very dlitUut rest voir4oy I bydaffatinfr Ilnl Caioy even if 1M tliamilon woo not at tile belt the best two ff three ama TIle pair were quUtJuMUm Over their ictnri lie rora T Ildmfx and Malcolm 21 17 alre Ihll CY u vl 134i Ton holmes arterwnr beat Itob Malcolm alter Dire nell i Ata nm tram the ace lint by this roilowloir fcccore T Mulmei 13 21 It5 Valcutm SI 10 1411 ThaiikNicUliiK AVonpd Vp WtCh a Go Tt wan with a slc 1lIt wltli the raw UBI that a west cldo club wound up Ils IbanVrfivinc ctlcbrHtlon emIl iiie IUMu1 urmIO cud their Irllld iro acre put siv u determined rKht of fourteen r cm nil Ilia fchters cre n couple 11I1004 lad from the KlitU and yltleenll C nr N aaln1I Joe Curler and Ibid Klin mon llombtn of the club acted ai retiree and thins hper cad tie former bell a pun of lKirorti Oiilnlel I C ti Oljiiqe I for Mia I Cei Ulll Ot A Well 10111 ntlilrtlJ ciil f Hfi Inciter nr rtr mnulea The I I ota euro an ace but extnhitlnn of CirrUs for three ruuiiOd the blow lurIng tt at lin b tnraiivr light In llio i IrtUtr part rII bIrd I I rootiil r Curiry 1 caught iMmuioni H lit a unart rUltthnnJer 110 ito nose rlojc t iiii I tiol I 1 lion I cli wlitn 1 they CMma tiptoE tte fiurtli toll il minont wu nut for bloinl ion trim ltin on H lYo H luitsltni niath tcirley con I liiel 9e lace ritf iiiid hiittinii wnjt for Lurley liliid The tarth fir i tin loiter w trt tlftniur nftci ib In the eii1 but I forr JMvtn I over imiuoni 11 tully doMi only rut 0 i lift I fico jiiil iTpaxt I In I tli Ibuttcrnth ruun 1 Crrluy iinitiigt up unilrr stun arm rIght nntiUoron tie hurt i b II wnl tnnu nil tired out ami oouhlnt trlithin out iufflcUntly to itauO on lilt fst 6im I UQigul tboniuuty Indoor lIce Hull Tin nrii came of Indoor bs bJ bl the Seventh rKI tiient vill be pyel tonight at Its armory All sr rnnemenli have been iiiaile to mile It a lsla 011111111 nlnlit I I and It Is etpected that a good slreJ crowd win be IrU40fl fh Interest oey sue bi M IIIb ebb at the slur us iilcir bu hull Ii sumeliiing ot a peort that ii I Vrrr hills tflWm terenboite us ret j lie lIInezIIIe tl lily 10110 I i C ever Ill 0 or JII lOfj Oil CO I hat In till it 1 0 il he Ill I esloliold I I II II Ileorli Ot aAI h riars Lo ouo ul 1110 Idln Ildor alillilellelIts II ia I a iotfh IIIln11I I 11010 ItllIl1ollIcllon i IbOte 1111 ionic II It I ii to I Ire but tile Inn was tory Clot iliora WhCII It loose a oro Sw Clllcao loss little 510 1 thai hriioor Us Mil III ilie wInter II glllo In IIlohl will rommoro at H CIMk em I 111100 A sfli V oUI mII ill the nl of the ellmllolI slip coUhal huh team a re loud up of it t yen teli 0 irw irtCMy I lilt Whet 01 tie ir rspori It a romiiitii I as It U u vioUtioa of ibj rules lor mi outsider to play The MucElollLmtor Milliard Ualcb Doruit Kuv 2 hero tore sbaut seventy gl pin pie present to witness the find biapolnt vain In I th Lalkllne contest Ust evening between Maxcloll and Carter Uuivloll slarieil In ctth OJ poInts to tie rood bit before ten Inumifs bad been played CatlerrrAwi t iii wltliii I Pas nf dislitlIte I In Majrirloll half uf ti I tIlt lint 1010115 III turgd Ia I nl tie tyint olily I i love tariCI ical ihn st this enI of ii next 11101cc rrlla ntl t of tie Cr1111 hillIng the store I JI yloli 1 11010 CAfler IiIlJ Latter hVIUII genie Is i In laud trout th mulnt tile score wasI erie r jn i IJfloIN 1 2let runelatter taI I Lit Avsrge tot It Iilgbttgrtr II 11mm Ilacaloll 141 l f r1 a 4lti Arrige for it I I trtf laitlull U 71lu Jluc 4 Louts IttiUiulnlnu TcnnlH Club Juti 71 h scIons Bsdmlnton Lawn Tennis Club of Brook ln I blade just I compleleJ a very active season are already iroiarliiz for next seuons wnrt wuii C de cree of aciltlty hh specks well ret the fulI1 of the orjanlzalluti The utuu has recently acquired 1 a large cia of Intid adjolnlotheirsp enitld I courts on ru4sl I sired lear I hro iii avenue liroukbn and by spring n i lout new ruins WIll 1 bo laid nut on this strip I makliu the 1 onianlzattons tiUut ene of the lamest and most coinpiet prhate plants Bt the J fml Ihe I Uty I ot Cfiurclics u

y Ito IrLINU nantsrlvlni Day did not seem to acre with tue players that prHnt 1110 FIddle Orchard and Ire mont elnb Ii I the Ae dmy tournament 11 they hid ronsldirabl dlMeulty el In hilling the Ins In th right I Dot last nltht The scored null ami rIDILtI OrMO rIDILtIC V it Sen I ft t lIstSs 2 6 9 sm Ostermoit i 5 II AmenD I II T 122 1Ikon l 7 I 174 lIaullr 2 4 4 141 I 117511 2 2 II UI kIbbel H 3 4 144 I 4 II liU Iauln S I 3 ISO IIlUkollDU U U 1 II 131 Tolal ii 1020 m Totss ii 11th WI nt yidilla si its 2111 1514 SOT 44T Ml cot 01 741 Iremont iJ tol 221 irl liul m Silt l0il l 349711 LtnpltIh ti inlay FcorrsWUllajn Fmllli end I hirlegir AVet5F Idills I e4 i XU Irttnom i43 1 3 bitUM cool scIJoItp 1 I SitOtloY s oII cnr Ji 1 n cers IIcrt1I i J 7 IjuOittrman 3 II 4 isi 1Ud raan 8 0 I ixl narLau i V II J 12 lliclion a J 1 4 ICI Ellen I 4 ft 101 lininr 1 4 0 14Jllaal 1 4 3 JM liu uiclintrlJr J I 3 147 IIlIlmalL2 3 II Jja TotIii lti 3J 7 M TOI1ii 124 7 UJ ritiui4 Oreliard n7 MI 221 am 4on 401 rn rB rci 78 Iremont 7J lid isO I 3Ui aIJ 415 nu WJ UtI 7u UmulC Ii t limner Pcorr A deitn anil II II UuqUtu Ater4letrliJord 131 4 i Jrcmoat 140 3D jules CAN OILU1IB I tlbllli jc0rc I v II tm M f nock a 8 a WllnMn I H I 170 Tltiltrnoan sun IMI Amann I J 1 4 117 Mucholl 434 IAD Uannrmaer II 14 J J4 Hotel J J 5 liolKltilat 1 1 U J 1 44 UoMKtlinr a u I it l j5Ul heusen I 1 15 Tclali uitiai Tiul Total Gjj u SQl rniun ridiia 70 ISO Ill n7 410 soa 512 cnt 727 fin uruard M 145 aju an aso 447 fijI uis CeO 7iit CmrlreS Tucker BcoreriA 101eLla and U Levy AriranFidtlla ICO 15 I Orchard 1611 I The schedule nt camei ot tha tournament on fioJen Eagle alley i3 8 iuiltli tired Urooklyn follOws nit Out IliplM IOU Dee I KlnrsronntyvsVtilnntcer Frliaff Her lAroinllc 1 M iel 111 Lug e Nin llni I pee lu A Ii 1 vs Caitoll Iarn V UnSet lJe iJolunteer M ioodie I r Hchrail IUI tan 2 Kings fonnlyvs 1111 C r Schlafer Jn 8 Carroll I1 i k s uoluen HagleWm 1 A Hud inn 17 II mdl l u4 A It l 1 iit llube I I tan ui iiuliUn hagl 1 aoiunt er Joe aubniurcsr Jan a KIn iountyM Iurrcll k I toll dull rb l Buiunle r 0 A J t klucken Keb n KIIOti C AS tlolden liasle l I nrncke rb I in Carroll Turk vs Poollo Win A Uuile fell S7A 1 is liolttm bugle II 1 rh tclilasfir fr war l 1 rarroll II lark vc f Innteer r Klinktn liar IIKlnirs I I County is Iimdie f I bcbrader UlerUuon games al lf irlock In a match belt two out if three gamel boo led last Tuesday evening at I rt ach s alleys totli I l atrret and third aienne the Allautlua ten tIle Tlvoils by the fvl lowing icorei iriLvrin I tirou titst Secoflil I Fit r irnrtrf Horn ll I w I gloat 123 117 Kerkam 108 KM I higgIns liT 1JI 1nbrlonIi7 UMiJatia ill i7 juroiS no l ITSBrown U7 H7 lruclenbrodtlrtl lHlro el ISO IJI I Metr 142 117 tIbIrIlII l 123 Braiifusbr 140 I I81rurtlii I 115 1M I 1 fiul r mi l3 Miller I 14 3 itMi Ruler 161 iH 1 enkln lot IO K tuel IU I Ibf l bplllner Hit liP l Total 1435 IUIJU Tolal 1115 111 The prize bowling soil match same bete se ts 1x calsior 11001111 club nDol ho iecotd audIt tro kieperl look iiece 11 iiInkPtlYlli 4 II C 1hol1 slre dttll1 tho 1I0etI In I tb bead pin gain enl J JsCol loll ut tie gX1 C lUll won il t Irol IrIs La I T Shrner of Ih 1I0rekoel tue second stitI 1 I Ii el nr the 111110 Iblld S elbowing is I ths ecoro of llu head lie i mme tzreAloot Upman 97t F Mnsgrove 68 T I rein its r nttoOll I Vnrhc H Tiilal 3U Second Avenue htonke ers1 Schafner lot T Saner lIt B Wilt So J Link 33 hi l IJurshbucker to Total autt At 721 Lexington aven le Urooklyn nn Wednesday T am Na l U rreldhelm inn K lohn 15 l l tnhn HH L J Fall HIT I Mauklewlcl 171 l Ills F bum lOll SiloS J CohnI III 11 MIDI 1 H deter H2 illu h llaum 71 I Colin IS 1 f1 Total 1325 Team No UI Levy 102 B C 1I011nteln IBS tl Merlhelmer lot I N Milois lIt F olin leo tllsi t Levy 53 iliss It MauVtevvtci 7J iti U Nusi iLlJ t Yl I lr71 ro bantu D6i Still M Vaum 14 U A SteIn 171 lotaU 1241 1 The 9t IOnlca Ilowilna Club boI1 their rilllnr weekly prtLe IrOnIC 05 their cOcys luet tlrstisvenue on Thuratay utehi Sieiirs 1 Oidtiorli I and At1inoon lied fr the diamond pin but in thi roll oil Alklusou won Tbo score Team No Sullivan 1 1M Coleman 110 T J lint land li D J o U lr I07 lelinrt 42 W J OUulr 14H Jone lIlt Denneen KH Total XIS Team No 2laI 147 Klevtn 1J4 F 1 P Holland inu Alohnrn IU1 I M J Mchohton lilt Atkinson ISO Martin 133 J J Mcholson IlL Total 1110 There was a large crowd at the contests between the competing rlubi of the ItrnokU II National tournament last evening at the Elephant Club lions Urookl n The cores 1 FIRST G1MB 1ln KnlfhU 7JOBaranao 050 Cocoon elM Saranas7loicbump GS9 TUtan GAle Pie Itolrbt 747jChump 052 Oanei Tonlcfct But one tournament bat games scheduled for to Dlgoti r M 0 A LEicci Harlem Madison Atnu Twentythird bucet is Linbtyslxth Street lions FIGHT ANt LESS TALK Dlxonl llncker Hue Homelblnff tn Mar Th following wu received at tile Iftulrated Xtwi offlo yesterday Dm Sin I taw In your lart Issue a statement which you say Cal McCarthy made tu you after bts fight with Dixon which Infets that lometblrg wrung was done to him If Ills sight tecame affected It was because Dlxon closed one of his ore up 0J nothing Ise except Dixon nuts mad him feel wrong and If he can set hacking for as much money as the dye of the purse that any club will crier ho need not wait Iwtaty four boon for a match lou may coy that John Uelly has posted money at Mr Uakeeva but It U I not so as Mr Wakeley told me no when I went to look after It You also coy why should McCarthy post money In Boston Why not there ai veil an any here cue where ail the principal matches In the Mnte hate been made and where Dlxon I has roiled a forfeit on Ihrcn dllortnt ticrrflon to lIght McCarthy I Me do not want lo Inlst on McCnrthy pisllhif money tu boston I will transfer It to AI hiutlh hands 10 11 York if Mrfnrtby will put up f JOiOi a Me to Hunt Dlxim but I ilont think he pant lo relit lie probubly wants to lOcke a blutt ittaLe the snme u he wanted me In Itt on the last fxht he had with Dlxon lIe 1110cr was backed for a cent In his life only that way hut If he fights lilxoi h will have in put up and we Mould sooner tight In New York where un cant rail III Sb tours I we areolig If they will give ns law ft purse outilde iif the SUShI us anywhire else Mo nrthy was nffered 5iisi by I tile ffllciin nub t when we eec in 1nitlantl and b would not accept on lli mIn oa Dixon Ill etruie wit that tier would not send him blo eipenses bolore he started lie nugIlt tn tI able to find some perou tth thought wei enouvh of him to advance him his expcnuii hut I think I be I hud no Intentions III tnln tu Ur for a 0 llrHna If yon or anybody Cue can induce I him and ind tmclliie JgI him r will tie at liberty ii tract him or Ilie represnn mtle ext neck at Miners lioncry riieatr wIll 05 llison will be Kpiirrlniidilrlnir I llo week It I docs tot mote any flltrereitiu tr me rrnere I ttoi l monty If 10 I wan at yutir paper Mctarthr nfijectjut the Stile 1 IMense nnd suede In your I sir for Ihfs article d how that i ill do not bolt upono uitn uore till an other ni bug aI 1 e Is rluhL loon Utile Tim P Oltoiitxr Manairir nnd Jlacker of naorve lv n Chauiiiloii pan tam W l8btof the Horil I H I lisle a forlelt up of VtOO for Oerrp Plxon I chumplon bantam weiirht I or the wnrld I tr lIght any ni Iii In the world not weighing oet lli I i pounds tal I loMrthv preferred for not leM I hall 1n i a pile 1 and a 1 much more an hn treferiiat Hi club who ulll sIte 1 the lamest punt ew I irk or 1ostuii prefei red Ills I alma bluff or Muldoon and Mlroltt In Imcl Murphv If Ills I not so why loot they river tite niney iso that Ii l what talks nowertajs 1 oil will tom eiicloied n clipping from lout puper In ri irda tu clot I have written THUS 1 I HuiKii Jolsn I HilMvan Kent S5OO Jo churn had a benefit tart ulgh at tie Lyceum Opera House Pan Ttlrtyfourli street I I wisu rout Ing aflilr ant one of the boot nf the Und belt of late AU tie parUrlpants SIlO wall mown and tlelr assist ance inalo It artUtlcally a splendid success Cftburn was to bare had a benefit some time ego but AS It was planned without the consent of tie police It b4 to i postponed One of the most completions persons In tbe theatre It iyi lat bhe Jy In the mll1 ot lliecDtcruliitnent II took the floor and made a few remarks 1 hare M was matDtalnrd that Kulllvnn WAS tle crtstent tighter It ho cur hived he nM HU greatcM la this respect tnyl truly compared with liU tlberalltr lie hiss 1 a heart frntleroeix as tread as the tlay 1s 101101 lIar Hi old i no alnft a te1etrim U I eMtnceof it I tele rushed to hall Muriihy m J 4sin tin Afternnoti tom f uf niru of Jtitjuriiit tivneilt miJ u iic thai tf ulthit I WHnu to do nriilni for him lion WCS iischiiit I Just received thIs 4eii tch soil I tell loll eiitlcpieu SullIvan IIM reipiuJcil holy Jlo ill neiii 1ttr Uii nf tlte jirmUpil eruu of tie eeuluir AS tle I bout between Tummy Clark of this I city aud I adds Gur lOIn tit Aniiralla Jack LIonel tile Baltimore Spider and the veteran i Joe Coburn lId a fourround iettt lila 111 two I ruundtt crested greot amuteuitnt uu account of the an tics of Coburn Tb last I IW round wire hi tit lau I aillee of lbs street gamin re ular snnkrB It rat IIOJ hot and hurl fcr aesorot I intnutes wblle the crowd chesretl and ytltnl eutliuoiiiitlcatli Jlmtur 02511 sod Tom Se ShOW went at each other j tto11 rstiierIcIiusly and both were well wJudeU Ueu time wai ciilicil lick 110111cr nd Tldder Ncary and HiUy Bran irnn und pupil did same closer spArrttiv I Andf 111111 hit Intended Illeiilig lie CIetr hot the latter watt not In good cuinllllou lewIs l ailuoof Inclnnat conif nted to jo In uuln RAllly 40510 U not halt the stxe of l trllir mid ft uiily coned to thnvr mnIII 1 lril II 41 tlir of nUaiexceltfliit inHcruf Kelli U nude Teddy U 11 ton sited as referee DnrliiK one of the watt lie I lanr au huffllU l niiiiir i t did It I so s oT that he was QbUgt J tu rcij und 10 au augur Tile Wleerdc I Flue Htlllstrdtf Fcltaefer and lois P1l sit an unuiuatly tine game at Paiys rooms hi Uroollyo last nIght It took lot tlilr tien laoliifi rue put the ifsme Mlci wis owlnjc to Kcliiiereriilou rum In the Inurtti inning Ie I uia le a run of MJ7 lie and iso toll Vly at UeUert lilt ner lotion noon judeTeutny The euiuuiry of Uu ulilu gains hctoaefira al sat WJT iw ett 04 4 o IML 0 c 4 2 I 1 liOu ii sonaa4isa in 1 isaw lili estrunsKeti efer Irrjj inc Ifa srnisdiUiiferol 713 lye SI 0 13 1 1 i J X iy 5 I HIUTHILt I lohlIl JolleKe tiuee name Berkeley Oral wssthiscne of two llviiy sod we i fonttil gain of football yesterday They were list it by student ut Columbia Colitis and ttri the hr I t In Ih Inter tau championshiplerlss 1 The frsihihtii nu I tie 0pllomor fought over lho kail In tl miunlnc and In the afternoon the conttlt wai between this tenlors and It Juniors The sophomores anJ Junlnti retired each with a victory lo their credit and this afternoon thesi two team will mst In Ibo final mait h anJ adtsp rst ttule will emus for the charaiilon ship cf the colliio Boll tides art stroug and hat been fraetlslng pretty thorough tor these Inter class game IUA very fair bomber of lophomores ana fr ihmn wut up la tli Oval In tIle inutning ta sn lbs tight by I Ihelr respective testis The freihmsn who hate teen working Si hsrd to net tip a winning team wet fad y disappointed in the result Before the mill e onslaughts of tie enlils they could make almost no resistance and were glad v hen the rail of lime put an end In Iho play III II tun iflalnst them She tvu learn lined lip In the folloolni positions 01 roilllKt nl Post night sit1 Iou Talnur IliBhtlackle liemereit Prince I KliM guard UelkMinm I LnJethlll Ceiitru Jewett it Nhylaml lstI gnarl i Mi Smile Atre left iscals ttisliiiiXii lirannli left end Tnllii Jnhmoit Ounrtirback llliiteth I I I 11 11 Ill tin IlItIf eeL Menharl 1 I Klatrsclt t lliriHK liunwla Oakes bull lank niuli 0J lltereeU W Hstcatte01 liiiprT B Chrjsll She freshmen started ant well and mail npl 1 inroad Into their I niiiiiiieiu s terrlioi 1 lu I nn evil a bel pass of lltldtethsin mnfiurd Ion them the tall I slit 1 is iotyli biling ihe opportunity truhM tie blI and COM red more limn hull the entire length lu the iieht 1 anI j l niHdt 1 the tlmt tfitu t lhI down fur H n trout A few mtnuiei later l nrt luaU another toiicli down but III goal 1 wai kioKiil More at lad ul lInt her u lo u for IM Itie fMlnnrn fought well In I the lecord half but mull do nol tIlt urtt nude mure touch down and kicked one goal making il final score for lit itS I loll Nir ill Iitiat l lid sotn tOt ptetty 1001I1In Klflrscli CurtIs hylnuil and 1rlnce did good work for the winning team In the afternoon the renlnri and Junior appeared on the Held of battle anil plated a lIttle closer gsme 115 score ptandliig lu tu N lor the junior MnttTon had nme gcmd men but wai liadl handicapped In having s tram of onlv nine mix Tb two slats IlueJ up re iJy fur ploy as foliuMt HI 1 rwlflnn PS Vetcalfe I ttlnlit ettl Jnekinn Iglehntt tight tackle Mhnn I Warner lilght guird renner H Warner Centre Minim I LltitiKMoti Left guard l uraii bnuthard belt tackle Mrllines Left etui 1 Chrysti Kloisiim uuarterbiik f Iioterm IMIwortli flair back randier Half I bnek Ansbfteter RtjonI back liuuard 11orII A ullderslteto Jr law school Mnetv two began Immedlstelv by rushing thing and tiinle 1 ripld auto ttltliln two minute Handler rutcevleit nuking a touch down and fnilth kicked a goal A little later 1nmp ma lo a tine run nf twenty lords anil 11 tackled hamlsniiielv bv Meloalfe near the goal Hue At ihe t next piny He nut the hull over but Iii cull 1 vuskliktd Handier don mad a third touch down and rmlth a goal Tim eulor now began more active placing Kohltivun vratchlng his chsnces dashtd through n linlu in Ls thou line eel nd forty yerJM t elnir nell tackled 1 tiv Barnard near the ioel lire but he rolled I oter U and got a toucb down Hi loll beer ot end 1 ot fret half 5114 In tavor ot V2 looil work was dyne bv Itoblnson and Mluortli In the second half and with more men lIke them tOm seniors might probably Have been av4 a le lent TheUJ men Were forced to act upon Ihe defensUo during the greater part of the halt luiwortli made a Much iliwn but nu goal was Ir1 tko Final I score i 7 lo HIII njs I favor hornl Ullwortli Boblnson ant Met calf mal tome excellent plavs ant gocd work for OJ van done by Clirystle Handler Camp Barnard and HcHlnley Troplilcx for nunrnrd Football Te s Fully appreciating th great prowess displayed by the members of the Harvard University football team of iwm a number of the alumni of that Institution re cently decided to bestow mine OIling testimonial on the conqueror ot Yales giants and It has bn decided topreinl earn member of the team with a sterlIng sliver loving cup of appropilat deilra and to present the llannrd Athletic AMoclatlon with an elaborate cup to rommemorata tl e great victory which tIle wearers of the rrllusim obtilneil Over tho New haven nudcnis at fprlntleld en Saturday boy 22 II I un d that Hill Le whose great run of nearlr seventy varns wa Ihe feature of the lay and also Ilttlo Dean atio tiromttly almost duplicated that feat a few moments later In the game are to be specially favored with cups a trifle more alaborat than the other mem bers of the team porte at alnrTard iiBKinnt Xor isSince the Sprlngflela tome Har vard men liar bien making resular heroes of the eleven and Cumnock Is I scarcely less than n demigod CutnnoiU spent bundnr In Lowell with his family but he came Lack Monday and he had eall ely 01 toot on Cambridge Slll before he was surrounded by an ell thusiantluciowdot friends And so it has bun all the week Telegrams and lelterl of congratulation ham been rouriliif In all tho weal and tumnnck uial baa been by fur the heauestot any man In collegn Ilur Yard men lecl that they cannot do enough for the cup tain of the lret t Harvard eleven chIck ha aver tieateu 555 lhr will le I a dinner next week In all robabll Its to Ihe eleven given by the w hole college It will be much like I the dinner of last tear only much larger and more tuslatlc and a number of romtnent i men will Le I t re eltt notably tioernorelect usrell Quttde of tOe preva nt et thtiHnrm for lat week victor Ihe leading fipli of conversation If the game to be played on raiurday between I tie Yalo and Harvard t rdb IIit tl iII i vard freshmen llarard men generally I WOoS that II Sr freshmen eleven Mil hate a walkover with the We til eleicn The Yale men will have but two vanltv men while Harvard II 4 will hate Cor Kit NrvreLlHW Murwln and Shea to pay nothing f the good tnrn who are regulary I on the frisbmen eleven It f1 bard lor liar I lard men r believe I Shot their rroshurn teem can help boating with the strong plnvers they have i orb tt who plated such a remarkably good gnme agnhist Yale at Springfield liii loot been elected renulnr caplaln of the ClOt 50 in place of rinllianllner 1 t the ul tetnprrary laplHln I tunliner el hurt his tool nnd wn compelled to give tip footfal for n time and now will not be abe tn pixy In th lIam Ccri ett Ik 1 are to moke a good captain Columbia lustltnla Atliletlc The athletes of the Columbia Institute hire every renson to feel gratified at the success of the entertain ment last eight It v an for tue bentttt of their Athletic oclutton and wa 1014 1 at Institute Hall corner of HTUI avenuo and rorty second street The hall is the armory of the Institute and woe flIed with rounir cadets In uniform and their parents and rieluls lo the imber of ebout ioi Hllles worda and liars which were arranged along the uuJlii of Iho room aldJ I to the murltil aspect if the arlalr The nrot port or the programme unaided I uf lnuln deolatnations and rcllat ons mlr hr J 7 ti hulls I lierfurme pleadingly tie I Tiolln Mr K W Bullock spoke rjMriacui tu rUro Itoinsn nmpiro Then f u rr ll r loot l a mmg is l MM I Itlilog lr It vv Ilutler pave an xcel enl ltrmau illaect tor entitled Vasllfiuler I llen pberkeil T Vise V hrholfleld cnrrledolT lie palm with sonic veryclever recltatlnns and wan warmly en cot then followed A plan noo bv Mr 1 K I jinup A recItation by Mr II linktlvld Ho eilplerres I aft rpreih IIY Mr V II hon slid a recitation entitled Jerry by lr M Tompklnt After Oil lntertnl i liin of lltlen minutes the auillenre were flint tontul ed nlth laughter by a fate entitled SlOb d IIhll or All In I a Cog Mr Harold K I ritnrm bob tli4 rOll of an Fntritsh valet who wasmlstaktn for amieitt I veIl cltVerlv his oomln cockney accent standlnir I him In Soot r slosh bIeri II I M llallenbeck I and W J Iltrkit made such charming voting ladles that the auJletK were aptlvated until they looked nn Ibo r priurammei srI 1 tujnd they were men Untieing which was kept up until a late 1 hour followed his play Odd and End or ftporfa Render of Time S tv They never met In a codes ot sRI kiml Mmi Kenrr defeated leorge La tilanche Joe rl lliiswirtli hits been inaklug ftrraugcmeiitt to go to llutte City tu Icht Kes ler An Asociilon fnnthall matth between the West Side Phnmrocks ew Yk city ind ills Amerlius Club nf Went llolifikeil I I will I be 1vol l l m the tOil ill of the lormer at Mnnlior Turk II sesac Sell to morrow A report from Smtile says that Hlllv rinllh Urn Am trallau mid lie 1 weight In met uefeat at Iho hands of Jimmy Carro 101 1 Brooklyn II l matched tn fUht IVnl Tirbenu u fjiiiullnn for a purse of MOcu befure the Featte Alhlello Club in lieu lu teeria Nov it llaiistine 0Ifll celebrated setter line owned 1 by Mr I II llrveon of this city dirt of MI are here a row iUi 1 urn u H II l iolie wan the Miinowi edged ilmiuplii of hU day and IIILI the bert kimin I and 1 must tkinnn sitter ever tvlielped He has slr I many grins wluner 1aJl Gladstone among the number rile Allerlor Alhrilo Club bell thelranrnal election of onlcers on Tuesday The following were elected for the eneultig yrart U M 1 I Such ItePlilmif tl I O I It enzel lcei risldentt II A Keller beureurx J 1H II stoOl Treasurer Ibil word J CUll ratitmn James higgins PirAt Lieutenant Kngrne Urosclatide second Lieutenant Trnrtiea Henri L blebert J Keane C Lsng ant I R F Llenrer A match cro eiountry rare was run nn Thanksgiving Day by I the HMva A r of Jersey City lleiuht between I tween J Kheller I a member of the cliili I nod I ritinbrr l the I clubs fan oui roanot intr the short club coune of three miles Sheller appeared In Due coiilltlon hie ilier selling the pate ltar n mil and a half when Hheller spurtei ahea 1 and won handily the winner receives handsome Match The Memorial A C of tie Moth ward bold Us nconl hare sot hounit iliad of the seaicn on Thanksgiving Ii at Hunx inter fark Menr SI V smith V f Kratriilng and W H He hoe as hare traversed Ihe dls tanceof seten miles In M minute lii rIng gained 13 minutes on tbf hnuiidt who cune In as foils vs I r II i I I enter lInt It Tina tennd and L mnnetack tMrd with Nell Curtis II t K Hillock A H Post I A smith 1 litisiell I J Iaiihaue I Uoettltr J gable and It 5y all In ilti e order behind HIM rol Ki ioY y Tne KrleConntr Athletic Cliiu at a meet luff to tley decided te lenew i their lne contevt eni JoSh tV llorlscn the secretory of He club was directed to engeKptnlent It Is reported they win oner a tiurie fnr Henrife Mxun and cat MeCaithv etid proliw lily otis or ileorife lioiUiey and lake Kl rain duck Hurley of ErIe la Ihe cell Vimwn light weight lies been kecured by the club as n chamnlon and Julio v Herlach fillers lo rnMtch him against am lHpottnd mm In America for llixo a side ann a purse onered by tile cliii Iueeiluw The Iiroollyn Ulcyclt Club will hold a stag entertain ment on Dec II A mlmtrt entertainment will bt held by the Wage Held bicycle Club nn Dec 0 Tue sit of the Harlem Wheelmen will open on Tact day nail at the Harlem Opera Ilouie The RatIng Hoard or the Lescue of American Wheel men have reinstated Ueoro Hart to the amateur ranks It Is expected that the new club lion e of the Orange Wheelmen will be erected and ready tnt occupancy by the early spring V I Keller the speedy Philadelphia raeer haiiolned theflchu lLIH Smy Athletic Club and will race under their colors next season A live tnlle road race under Ihe auspices of the Bulh erford U heelmen on Thuretay was won by Li u Uro u In uulnulei js tO ssoouda DONfT LFABL to atlend be crest Aulxne Bal nf ft w bol ft ale tock Ht retail vt lint tluttilnif at Tills ltroUra let ten Mh And Ith street next doer to coiner ci 9th etrOeL flu iiiuihliiK almoit if M tn sCsi Utnt pttndlt SuIt born W uu MMiti iut Ilmayer Overcoat from It Up ntrucmber flit mimtrr 7 a ntil to corner of OlU 5rae1 Open to phIl uImtU 10 oclock Z RALDWi1 414 MANUFACTURER AND RETAILER 380 and 3S2 Fullon Si wrncr Smith Fifty stales Mens new Winter Overcoats 900 tcj 4000 in Chin chums Fur Beavers nud Montnign aos Kjnglo and double breasted Kerseys MoltouH and plain Beavers stitohed and raw edges silk and wool lined Extra inducements tire offered iu Mens Suits for Business and Full Dress Childrens Cape Coats Ulsters Beeere and Suits at lowest prices saaaesrnn t C S Aiij AND HOLIDAY TABLEAUX BEADY First Feeding the lovcB A llight of doves dosccndiug in tho stores great central light nhuft Second A scfiiio from LI Othollo f after the painting of linker repro Bontiug Othello declftring Ins love before Desdomona and Bra bantio She lovd flit for tim dangers I had pnssd and I lov d her that she did pity thorn Located on 8d floor rear MENS UNDER WARMERS LESSENED FOB TODAY Have nearly 2 full cases of Mens Winter Weight Camels Hair and Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers Theyre the 185 sort Either yours for 100 A line of Mens 200 Double Front and Black Camels Hair Shirts and Drawers 176 Mtni riilnnfrott right STAPLE HOSE LOWERED Something like 400 doe Womens Fast Black Cotton Stockings dont believe they were ever re tailed under 38c these 400 doz 25c a pair Also 300 doz Womens Cashmere Fast Black 65o Stockings 60o About 200 doz Fancy Striped Womens Cotton Stockings 25c sort these 19o Hoiitryfront Hint TOT DEFT DOLLS 25o 50c fl00 Probably the biggest value ever given for the money is this sea sons collection of Dressed and Undressed Dolls at 25c 50o and 100 secret of so much for so little in dolls this year is wo im ported them ourselves brought them right straight over on the ship that brought our toy buyer home Toyi 4th floor Takt I rear elevators MENS JERSEY OFFICE COATS 400 Mens Jersey Office Coats rather good enough for house wear as a smoking jacket capital things for outdoor wear under an overcoat very warm all wool satin faced silk stitched all sizes going to alter their ticket from 450 to 400 were noticeably cheap at 450 Mini FUtnjnfront right CHANGE IN BOYS CLOTHING 60 Allwool 500 Boys Overcoats with capes 4 to 13 year sizes changed to 380 95 Allwool Stylish Gaped 750 Boys Doublebreasted Overcoats 3 to 11 years changed to 1500 The 800 to 925 3piece Vest Suits 10 to 16 changed to 685 300 Long Pant Suits assorted materials 1000 to 1200 goods changed to 875 A splendid assortment of Mens Overcoats of the 2500 grade and finish changed to 1275 to 1760 Boys Clotulng sd floor HAND COMFORTABLES A Ladys Good Silk Mitten for 129 A Misses Good Silk Mitten for 75c A Ladys Warm Cashmere Glove with finished seams 49c A Fast Lined Ladys Taffeta Silk Glove 75c A Childs Fine Lined Kid Mitten fur and spring top G7c Mens most everything conceiv able in Mens Warm Gloves cloth and knit from 29c to 125 lined leather 75c to 375 Horn centra INFANTS CAPS AND COATS AND NURSES APRONS A small lot about 150 Infants Caps Silk Plush and Velvet about 20 various styles some have been an high as 590 to bu 390 S298 198 and 98c each A lot l of 30 pcH Silk and Plush Hats with lace aigrette hIve been 525 to bo 390 A lot 20 of Short Coats sizes 1 to 3 years allwool cloth bruidod trimming 390 have been 190 About 40 Short Coats plush sizes 1 to 3 years old rone mahogany gobelin blue 390 been 470 150 dozen Nurses Lawn Aprons deep hem or tucks have been sold regularly for 80c to be sold for 150 25 dozen Lawn Aprons excellent 10 sn A t quality lawn 60 Inches wide 29 instead of 39c Undttwiar icetlonjj OOM THE 1000 HALF PRICED ALBUMS Imported all of them not necessa rily good on that nutoniit but Its fair to ivHflumo no one would take tim trouble to send over and pay duty on a lot of poor albums 870 long nap Silk Plush Albums padded front and back finely doc orated inside cinbossied outside with medallion and llowor designs colors electric blue copper outer aid old rose peacock anti cardinal nicklo extension clasps regular 250 at this sale S13U 300 same quality and make of above with beautiful design out side of celluloid with the word It Album across the front regu lar 275 this sale SllO 200 S3 00 ones more ornate for 150 200 325 ones more ornate for 175 200 400 albums still more ornata this sale 200 Fanoy Ooodj front lat AND WrI5I BROOKLYN NY BROOKLYN NY N TAKE YOUR CHOICE No need to hunt around for jour pet style pattern or size whether it be plain diagonal check or stripe or whether it ba the prevalent fashion or not We study men and their needs and are prepared to fit anybody that comes Our goods are made in our own factory in New York which turns out daily almost enough material to clothe every man boy and child in this city When youre passing drop in and look around Meanwhile here are a few of our goods with prices quoted liens Canlmere suits for business wear 115 Men Caaslmere tails for dress wear 53g Full line Menl Diagonal and Cartscre Coats and Vests vie to S3O Mens Chinchilla Overcoats lit liens Kersey Over coats SS Hens Allwool Pants si U to 99 fey School Butts 4 to U rears S4V Boys CaMlraere Ureei Bulls 4 to U years SB to S14V lloyi Cap Overcoat 4 to 10 yean ASOtoSlO Eoyi Long past Ball 14to IBTeara SBlu CIS loyi OTitOvfcU iSletS ysare 5 to 13 Store open until 10 oclock Sat urday night Browning King c Co Fulton Street Car De Kalb Avenue SPECIAL SALE 40 Overcoats 12 30 Overcoats 8 20 Overcoats 61 6 CAMERON lInt AMJ S0t riATUVHII AV JIRUOKLTN porttniuit Q3ood GUNS GUNSI WHY OT FlltCIKRE VOBR ClIPS WlirBB YOU O AM nKirrr mow THE iAitnKBT STOCK is Tin UTVt EKMI KIP LST OP OK AM 811 ONO IIANP ClCM SCHOVEELING DALY GALES 1oi BKOADTTAT I 4 M T BIIUOT1NO lIar ewsrk Tournmeat Itadlil Th Unisys tonrnaminlot the Newark Oun Club I IC lit gut 10 a conch iun yesterday The meeting e iui it oth pifittiucctiifiil ever hud In lbs Sail 1 bttrnu uf tue ixptris at the Inanimate com petition i a a move In the right direction and Ilie entry Hits proteJ that the utanaiement nail acted wisely Kporlsinen who hid never been able to get a portion ot trite money In other tournaments hera manitid tu gt plates During the first two dsys up ward ot louuj lejstone tirnsts were uied Hiss were thrown nndsr American Shooting Association rule The live bird events occupied the past two Jars aol no he than 2ICI0 ttere slot at The feature of yesterday deteSts ttai a IVblrd swenitake SiC iitratK iLlrlceu of tin belt Shot it tile fast enters l IRIS a most Intsreitlng contest wet Ih result his tInli wire a Illie iot nf strong Hyets and ailslsd lr a snort tirade It was a dillicilit task tu bring them UOHU She scores made under such conditions tiiI FIlled govsrnlnif being llurlingbaui were ramnrkaul There tias A urge attendaine of eitliuiaslIl i sports loSe among vthnm wer I Tetlorof Kuneriis V h Miles Jobntnn and Mnhlon Sot uf Trenton it J Arthur ho liru of flaiunalia aihtngion W II Whitney of f lorenc lice II H He M tin hy ot Fulton N Y u II Manly of liaitburr Olin IV V Apgar ot rlalnfltU N JHr 1 1101 sal tIlls tlriltiit it beasrhi and William llughet of jriey city MX regular aud three exits etciit werciiheruxmmn and were shot oil Him the tcllowlng roe Ills I ltir lvstit No iIiiiir live blrta n ntryi 2 nun eii n M lleddin and Mahon dIvided Silt wlmli 41 Jolm Prb silt lloills took t seiutiil Mths I xtra ltint No uSame condhil ills r Clot Erb and lledilen wott fltst with neon rrornv second money IOlligto Iliillls and lluhlotl with J I MIA rtent No iiiIne i ci inlillona Clnss Rib and Miitiloii ilhllcl first vvllli ifcm lleddeu and M 1 Lindtley loll second ttith a hiegillar Eu sot 5 our hurls ts entrance doss rrb llnd ley MoMurchy ymmuy and lloills tied for llrst uionev tihlh win Cull by floss on the shoot off econd wes diItitd by Mohlou sod Hidden onicorei Ut I sarI lieiulaf Event Nu 3Faree onttdltloni Olds and Jlahlon divided tint on it Wcjlurohy llndiley lloills lllggitt 1rb and lUddrn lied tursscotni and shot oft tIe He tthich ucas nun by UcMurohy and Uddn llegular Event No 5Fhie blrdi t entranc three tnonar McMurchr Julmbt Daly Ilosn unit llendiu tied un 0011 the shoitorr Outmliy Italy and lleddeu wi i n the luniieyi llnllls loggoit aud Mohlou flit tiled aecott l on scores ot t itch third money went to hrb on Stir Itegular lvint Xn 4rIte blrila ti entry three rnoneyf MoMurchy Closn ItlfKott lleddin 1101111 Pay ami ichraili eacli klled n and dIrtied first inonvyt tjutmby Sri slit Million took second on 4t Llntsley and IU 0111114 ulvlctel third inniey on J esoli nebular Nu n Hfmu brds IS enlranc 4 mimeS r a llolin won trot up rcent it Ills euireee moner killing 13 straight lots rchraflt and foiiltis ton sec oud tiM per cent on score or 14 McMuruliv Uu s Lluduet nnil Qulntbv inpiurcl third money LM per cent I i Hill Ualy Jr 1 nun lIt rIb II lu per rent t itegular Nan Lnht lint 57 entrance UeMurchy Llmlj e ritcotl i mete hclinnt mid J Mhealon tied Ion drat tnunev nn f t w t Irh ttos won Ca th ihootnifrby HoMnrohy Mmirier end IMuiioU second money wai dIl I lcd by Duly iriniu lledden Colllca and Castle on 1 lelletn Sill llullis dltlrled tlird on Ui Dr llowL and Mglilon divided fourth tuouoy on S The Crrecrni Unit flub Yeitertayi hoot ot the Cresrsul linn Club at Dexler Park wa mont interestIng as the brds proved to be ot a very superior kind und the condition for shooting were most fat orable The club slotu under modified Long Island rulis gun below the elbow but both barros Th scores were not as good as usual ci pectally In the latter part of the meeting when It began to grow dark V Ji Ulllman won the club S a Igs again and for the fifth time with Coin of 7 live ittetpstaves lollooed the regular event The hcurs iiub hoof tnoaittd Long Island rule 2 yards rls for ttrelto bore gin s n 5 ards tor tetiborei gun below lie elbow until tIle bird Is on the wing serene barrel IlimedI C Hopkins i J Matthew 4 D a you lii I S agis 4i t W D iiillmiin 7 llrrt eepsuk firs lire birds V entrance money two trIo 5 Miilltlons as befor Oilman 6 ilouklns Mattiisws Vgta i l U Vojs 3 rtecoud an etp taku fame cuntiltloni Yagu was first enfi and won aho second prlre of tie prvlous event I H tosannd W n tiilmanblvldod second money un Cl Hopkins 3 5laItle u I Thud sweepstakes sum conditions Vagta and Oil men tied for tint money on 4 4ttbsws and D b Soe tot ecotid onT llorkliif 2 Fourth BHeepslakei situ condition Including the shoot on of nil ties lu the previous eventYsats tin man and Voss divide t first money on 4 the laat named taking second tries In tile previous event Matthews 1111 1 Hopkins t ties to be awarded on the remits of the soeetetokej Hrth iMcep taites same conditions Hopkln look flrift money tin to atraluht and also becontl money of the rnurth event Soils and lillman divided second price on 4 Ualthcua d li II Von j Tte club medal a very valuable gold badge lit been shot for seven times this year W 11 iilimnn winning It rue times nut of lie torch nnd securing thereby a mort gage n u w hkh the other members of the club will find it hard to raUe ouit five meeting remaining nor corn union The club tt III horlt augment Its membership by admitting a number of enthuslastlo sportsmen sod Sharpshooters The Xrtr York RiCo srinb The New York Klfle Club wound np lu long rang macon with tin last uf five rest matches at Creedmoor U I on Thanksgiving Day The prosperous season enjoyed by the club this year during tho handicap match Induced the members to Introduce an Innova lion a Thanksgiving liar dinner la tthlcb the ladles were Invited The conditions for shooting were not altogether favorable but considering tIle trIcky wind the nenre which follow were faIr lueniy shot rest match IX yards distance any title with tnree pounds trigger pull or mure standard Amer Iran lariret possible Sin points llr fhadbni rte l j uverngo n 4 n K II Hacker 1H4 utcrage tijii T J 1 Ho an IllS average nvi M llerrlngtnn I8J avurage u I 15 J Klein It Ji average Ol u C King 171 oversee B 81 The hixbett Scores on the nriit string of ten shots were trade by Mexra llerrington and Klein with W but Or Chadbourn tthi was nnlt ose point behind overcame this lead inslr In the muitd trlog and won hands itowa The club will teein its gallery eeuon at the range of tbe lerman American Society u bt Marks plai e OIl Dpi II I I uud thirteen meetIngs wilt tie bald ther altogether At lion JltTemlde Gun Club Oronnd Ran Biii Iov 2At the Biversld OlIn Clubs grounds to day A trIo and WillIam II Little shot a match at blue rocKs for V Tbe condition were 25 birds each from fir traps The betting was about even I neli mm broke 17 bird and drew his money by mutual agreement A sweep at lu single followed Oscar llease 10111 Cooper alit hd Ibroritmorinu each broke 1 soil divided first muney A WIns and XI P rornnell each bruke it Soil divided second tharlen Houton got hurl money with J A shoot at A nalrs fllwsd Is 11 Utlle emit A 1111 cacti broke I John Cooper D Ii Ileoe 4 1 II Ktrgeu iind D Lelsbaw 4 eucu II T Mnock Ji Charles HoutJii I lliird lnrk Stick lo the fi C C A Te Xatlonal Cross Country Association n certainty In hard luck Their Held events have generally proved inuuccefttful In a fluaiclal senee and upon the top of this cr mei tho failure of the entertainment which wa given nst night at the Central tnrn Vereln lull There were to have Seen e iltieirel ito onit s detmc etter tle st4ire perforlasll hot been rotcided Seithier lnateIIalhd bn tI entirely dieXplolilt tie rather llliiiteO rttenlslice ii fliliilwr i vouteers Contgiiiutsd sour rhcilotlmie sill the lie TIe crrilmilies could nut unierstunil hy the attend anne eiioilbil lisle blot 50 tour lilt fIr the slier uf the crIelisillnielli itle ctiiorjre I I Jarlilil lie leing tie cole cause Jirlui wue to huvo supplied th talet flit the XliIlltion Sill the esoriotlnn wi In lily tim expcriie TIs itt receipts were to be dIvided telweeo Jorhiun and lila LidS lllltiuII It Xci tafter II otbock wten the stare minaret an rioi nceil that Lorl hem jlit bten recelt el 00 this III sec of Ili liii IOU t of II e rliieirel cmtlenm CIII lust 5lflle Of tiat members of tInt orgaulcatlon were not lircsctt l 4 1iter od Ii a Iiie reporler list If the occ ieuloii Ii4 irliIl 1to advIce they 0oill4 bore 1111 5 rrtcoee boxlnl exlililiinn which cern to be tie 131st t rTtoIe eiirlainmdnt just now Itisleal of an sinaleir sluit tine JO7liLLY AXU JfLAUhltTX Hlllj FIOI1T Kelly Wouldnt lie Cnlled Howe and AKrecd to n S5OO Mtakr Tommy Kelly the Harlem tplder and Marty riaheriy the Boston bantam will meet at lbs Ittuitratcil Newt offtu at 1 1 M today sod sign artlclei for u fight to a finish a Itla skin gioyes for tSO a lid 11111 a purse of 11000 at Ill pound welch In at lbs ringside Master Kelly came down from his high hors on the night of the Godfrejbmlth bout and brote bis resolution to fight for no king lea than Sluuu a side tinder lntre lliig clrcunutanrea The tail met In COIL Hoyie a llnie next lo i rouuelin Theutie tvher the Unlit of Ihe night had beeu Klahertr at nlicS opvimt businesa iroeelhilgs by telling holly that he was arald to right The Ihotifl boy gut 5100 from oils of hit hoc era who happened to be pr sentand watlng It iii Its MIller face euclohifled ft you really though you could unit ma nu would tlvlit for that aol I atml mime but you are utrald In Ught inn and I coy so right lucre Ill tight iou for nothing and do It right i3 Band but there IK no tiuHlnen In you Haherty wan pnrlculnry hut forth reason that h I nail receitvd prumltes front several aiffereut men WIG hail said they tv wild flhlp In enough tn make tile 91 1 on suke that holly ilemnndeit but who had fillet to rum nn at the nlit time kelly listened to ills others talk and tile coca glistened u moment The crowd was anxious to Lear his reM and he knew It He was uuiccninpanled by any friend to advlie him and lie felt that he was bit g called ilonn lIe son a tr Hrd thai he mil dnt slant that an he replie1 thil he would nght Flaherty fir the 2SI If iiimetodr tionld guarantee at ilo1 I purs riaheriy was C 151111 kid on hearing tlmt for hl ono ambition has berti le meet Itelly Mnce that night the dlscuxlnii of prc llinluarl ant lIe searrh fur a responsIble perron W clot the purn have been going on Them miller were miiliyaijiietol reterd y and the arllclet u iibotestkied will lu signed twISt

Page 5

r iir r THE SUN SATURDAY o NOVEMBER 29 t 0 a r BRAZILIANS IN WASHINGTON KKCfPTION OF ADMIRAL BIZTIERA I inn TUIXI itovae The 1 Medal Prenate d to th Presl tent The Electric ItaMe Oo Ont UnrUc the OremonleeJa Lunch and a Card r Keeepllea In I Houor or the Vlellore WAsnrxoTOS Nov 28The formal presen tation to the President of the ofllcors of the Brazilian gnundron took place nt the White House at 1 P M Thr East Room was lavishly decorated with floweis and plants and ire t unted n beautiful appearance The recesses were Illled with tall tioplcol plants tho man tle l wero banked with brlghthued cut flowers in Mmbollcal devices and tho chandeliers wero festooned with delicate ferns The Unltod Btatescontofnrms In flowers was displayed Ittlontolars columns and the American en esoh of the four Ancrlcan and Brazilian flauB Intertwined occupied a conspicuous olacu oor the main ontranco The decoration of the Blue 1arlor whore the formal presentation took plce consisted sim ply of a large bouquet rlsfnl from tho top of the esntre divan The state dining room where luncheon was served was profusely decorated With flowers ferns and tropical plants All lh fowers Illuminated electric llchts the rom were iuminatd 12hte Ming used In tho Blue Parlor tor the flrst time Th lull Marine Band was stationed in the mala corridor and during the ceremonies lala layed patriotic aiN prominent among which WM the Brazilian national hymn Hall Columbia Hoiith American dance and the Clumbia tlth te parch 1ro 1atrla et Gloria by Ialm A about noon the distinguished visitors met Blainea homo where were gath at Secretary Dain wher wer rath a rcd Admiral Walker and his aides and repre sentatives ot the Department of State An our was spent in conversation and at 1 oclock tho party started on foot for the Execu tive Mansion only a few hundred yards dis tant The visitors numbered twentyfhe per sons Secretary Blalne and Admiral Do Bll vtra led the party Admiral Walker and Oapt Noronka coming next and the other visitors With the Brazilian Minister bringing uo the rear escorted by the State Department and naval officers Arriving at the Exec utive Mansion the party was shown into the Blue Room where were gathered a num ber of prominent officials of the Government including a th Cabinet officers Speaker Bee Gen Bchofleld Col Vincent Admiral J 0 Walker Admiral Harmony Lieut T B M Mason Llent B H Buckingham Lieut S A Stauuton Commodores Farauhar Ramsey Bkerrett Folder and Melville Assistant Secre tary Holey Admirals llodgers Franklin and Worden Oapt W t Cowlea ApalsUnt Secre tarts Adee and Moore the Brazilian Minister tUle 1 sad suite Gen Casey Gen Batobelder Gen ecklnrldge and Gen Greely Tho army and naval ofllceia were attired in full uniform A few minutes alter the arrival of the party the President appeared ewiorted by benrctary Blalne who Introduced to him Admiral De Blhlera Tbe Admiral holding in his had a package said Ma PEXIIDIIT It afforde me treat pleunre ai tbe nrreionuUro ol the UoTrnmtntof nraiu to preient M yeiktbli lettir eipreiilre of the MUtlninu emir I Dy lb i people of Brull toward the rreililtnt of t 414 tatie and their eellnrt I of appreciation for U e early recognition by yonof brlndeDeadenoe of the npnbllo ef Brazil and for tne visit or the maraUBcent Knadron under command ef Admiral Walker lam JM charted te ireitnt te you thle medal eirnok to eemmemorate lhe e events and i trait that It WIlL roV7te b a hufnliymbil 01 tbe7eiat1ona that will eilBt between the peopleeof the Iwo Countrleg w The President responded a follows ADIDU It f me profound eatlefaction te hear rom your llpe and to receive from your hand thcee erl dmoeeef IO friendly rerar4 ef the Preildent and ot the people of the Lnlted Statea of BrulL We hare wel 1 eomed hr t the family or Amerlcau comnoairealihi With profound Imerut ud with the etroiiitit bop i that her uevernment and people may realixe that er4er and pnepertty which t1 we bellere la the high eel decree from the repreeentatlve civil uitltatlene kloh our peepi eajoy aid which yours bay now opled We aro clad 10 reln you And roar oQuaron to out hopRobl porte fld I a glad to rselve you d your caner 10 rf I I Wcd the zecuUy melon W trust Ibal the rlondl reltlon io early and so auipleleoalr beta betwecm tbeae shier repub lics and baDDlDeia mar I ba nnbroken and may be to mutual advantage After these ceremonies at the suggestion of the President Admiral walker Introduce the Brazilians to the company Individually and the visitors were escorted to the luncheon prepared for them In the state dining room te stt Mr t 1 Harrison Mrs Dlmmlok and Mrs Har vey Bates of Indiana wind the ceremonies I from an alcove and afterward accompanied the party Into luncheon An elaborate menu was served Including terrapin oyate liab Ialads and jellies with champagne claret fh terries I waa served standing The centre nl err of the table W r large floral flats of 7 S two countries while at eaen end two flve olnted stars In red over were prominently oinplared It was alter 8 oclock when tho party separated The medal which Admiral De Bllvelra pre seated to President Harrison was made In Pfe V e Janeiro by special order of the Govern ment 1 Is commemorative of the very trleudlr relation existing between the two republics In conseiiuonce of our prompt recog nition of the otlMal existence of the rcul 1t01 republic The medal is of palladium and gold the two metals being IYIolc ra peettYeli of Brazi and the Unted States It I about inchesincllameter and wellhe i I ounces On ono face Is an allegorical figure representing Jrall and a live pointed sur Inc rcled by a laurel wreath upon which Is Inscribed the motto laG KstajJni Ifmdoi do Bal 15 de Novembre The date named Is that which the new re public counts us her national birthday On tbe reverse of thn medal Is the figure of an Amer loa eagle rearing In Its claws th coat of arms of the United Statea with branches of oak and laurel Tho eagle Is represented aq flying toward Brazil wltb an olive branch of peace in Its belE Around it Is the motto A reuublica los Ksladon unuloi d AmeriCa After the Inuoheon at the White House Ad miral Da Hllvclra and his suite called upon bsoietary Tracy at the Navy Department and W r Introduced to the Naval Bureau chiefs Who were in full uniform and in the course of the afternoon the Roorotary returned tbe call at the hotel where the visitors ale stopping cal This line been the coldest day this year tbe thermometer going down almost to twenty degree Mot being accustomed to Inch weath er as this the lirariliaiis are afraid of It and for that reason will cut short their visit to Wasliiiiuton They will do the sights of the city tomorrow und In tbe evening will be the gueslsof tbe Gridiron Club at The regular monthly dinner On Monday evening they wilt be entertained by becretary Tracy and entrtalucd bJ le Jeta ad will then return to New York Admiral da Bllvfra said today I have not been to this country since I was serving a a midshipman and that was Home twentylivei years ago It was In the summer tune that I jslted the Unltd States before and I did not then exporlonce the penetrating tlpn eXIrlence cold which you hove here Tbe condition of the temiisrature has compelled me to cut my visit Short as tbe sailors In my navy are But firing very much They are not used to the cold and It tells on them very merely on uc eount of the fact that they have come up out of a hot country I I staved her as long an I contemplated a number of my men would b stricken down with pneumonia I regret very pnoumonln mud that Iho condltiona shorten our visit The lirazillim officers seemed much pleased With what they MIW lit tbe White llotifo and In Belt of the etcehlvo formality of the allatr It would have paseud off smoothly but for an accident that occurred just titer the Brazilians nail been prosemert J or tlo Ifertbe frst Irazlllne iuitory fle Whtto House wus lighted today by electiMty Tile mansion and the State War Kii Nyy Deportments havo recently been pro I1ied with a largo d receuty furnishes u Rbt Rb for all of their numerous rooms be work was dono at a largo ex pense and tbe whole thing was rusbud In order that the llrst Hunting or the Istrjcul mansion by thu modern appliances ttlBht be In i roadiiiecrt today The light was turned on just before the hour for the reception t to nioriiinir and was found to work beauti full 1 te hoary curtains woro diawn beaul reception rOOD lay WHS iiirimd Into night hoop alter tbn arrival of tile llrnilllun visitors and in the inldfitof the larauiony of tbelr 10 rOIHlon hy I the 1resldent Pin tights wont out wHit I Uzz and tlio party was lelt in tho feml darkpeq Ouhet l by tils Abutting nut of the glare of noon 1 his aeildent ruined the tie cfthe bnlllnnt uniforms of both the foreign nI AnierliBu olllwrs but after the turUiliia ad i bon dwn aside and tim flood of day Ight ullowid lo enter where tll electric light S 11 leel the roceiitlon was proceeded with tl retellon wa wih and oi day me luncheon wits eaten In the broad light fi he i card rerepilon at night which was In unclcfl to Le an unuHually uii rrssve one was niaried hoinenbut iiy an aoildeai iis annojlni 101 I al iinl lult caubed Ilf Ito electric llclits being ex JinirilHln1 1 The Imp mIen enlig between the arrival of the Mnllora and the hour set for ADl H roctptl Will no short that It woe Ilat WI found linpract cublo to Issuu 1 tho usual ier 1011111 l Invltutlons The routine work of I the mansion waa siispendoj and all the cieila nut jo work making out card of Invitation which were sent out to the persona ad ureassu as toon ua they wero prepared The i laplI 01 cards gave out early however and It WOO lato In the 8ltornt on before tbe printing Itlwl could sllpl the deiiIopoy Thus It happened that a largo number or the people Who r yre e ported rucehed uo Invltatlnn and only knew of tbn reception tbruuch the im nouiiiement In thi evening paper btatiigtbut II au I Cnhjgronrllefl tlIO11111 1 pe hIII lt Iblt S HI Pre hmen imd oilier Jeolle who came wltlilu I certaii limit of ofllclal gieatiicss were expected to atten J at the Whlo louse arrayed 1 a their I est l clothes Notwithstanding arand tortunate way in which tbe work of invitation Warn Dne there wa a large crowd present t tU welo In Itnt 0 oclock and In 1t Of I the coodentjthe foreIgners MBM UhL P r w J t t have a good time and certainly were the crnly lions ot tbe evening T IISIKO Mccrncw The reception tendered th Brazilian visitors by the President and Mrs Harrison this lor Ing was an Interesting opeulnuot the social opntnl I peas on dThOb elaborat flora decorations which had to be arranged for the afternoon reception wero still In place At 9 oclock the familiar strains of the marine band stationed a usual In the reieptlon corridor an nounced the approach of the receiving party Thn President and Mm Harrison were followed by Secretary Blame and lira Dlmmock Secretary and Mrs Wlndom Secretary and ars Proctor this being Mrs Proctors first appearance In public slnco tbe llnoss of her ton lost season Ueeretarr Zaire Noble Secretary and Mrs llusk lust masterGeneral Wanamaker and Mia Proctor AttorneyGeneral and Ira Miller the Misses Halstead MM Ji V L Flndlay of Haiti I more and Mrs Harvov Bates of Indiana guest of the White House Upon enter ing tho bluo room Secretary Blblna went to tbo head of the lino a little In advance of the President and Mrs Harrison while the members of the Cabinet und their families mingled with the guests al ready behind tho lino Rear Admiral ito Bll velra with Iwo others of the visiting Brazil ians stood next to Mrs Harrison and closed the line of tbe receiving party Heciotury Itlalne madothe proxentator to the President mAotho assisted by l Lleuts Stanton lon nnd Buck ingham who Introduced the guests to r Harrison and the officer Mrs UnrrlsonV gown was a magnificent court train of dark heliotrope velvet over a front petticoat of lcrl satin Tho bodice of Velvet was made with a vast of white crossed on the shoulders with volvot bands beneath which fell sleeves of white satin and ace She carried a large cluster of 10 Franco roses An aigrette of white ostrich plumes adorned her bead held the elegant toilets worn were those of Mrs Noble In pink silk worn velvet Mrs Wlndom tn satinstrapped brocadei Mrs i Proctor Dlack silk and lac Mm Hobson of Sew York black slUt and blno nlgtotte In her I hair Mrs Bunk void brocade combined with canary silk Mrs B H ardor unmet vehet caoarlsll Hammond H k velvet with Irrl Ilrs descent passsmoutorle IIrs Edward Halll day scarlet tulle and lao vefvet Dlmmock black lace and estrloh feather trimming Madame Romero heliotrope brocade and white lace Others present were the Russian Minister Minister wr Oeo Hammond Dr and Mrs Billings Gen Bonet Gen Hobo tleld Com modore HarmonrCommodore and Mrs Ram moor and MrHTltussetl Dr Scott father of Mrs Harrison General and Mrs Breoken Irs General and Mrs Cockrell l Speaker hood Judge and Mrs Blatchford Judge Har tan Mr and Mrs John W Foster Befor Men oca and wife Minister Houston Gen Morlrll General and Irs Grooley members of the Chinese and Coroau legations and many prominent residents rat BBT XB CUEir FOUHD OVHTT Acted Toward Bar ArmetronK la a Way TTnbecaeHaB a Ikrlntlan Minuter ABBURT PAng Nov 28The trial of the Rev Robert Chew the young pastor ot tho Metho dist Episcopal churches at Cllftwood and Jack sonville near South Amboy upon a charge ot immorality was hold today in tho old brick Methodist Episcopal Church in Matawan The presiding officer was the Rev H aChatten the pastor ot the Matawan church with Alexander I H Harris of Matawan as secretary The jury I was composed of George W Bell Richard Bedle and Aaron Pitman of the Matawan I church and Peter liloodgood and M W Roll of the church at South Amboy The charge was made by Joseph W Walker a trustee of the church at Jacksonville who conducted the prosecution Mr Chew was defended by the I Rev H G Zelley the pastor of the church at I South Amboy 1 Mrs Armstrong the complainant was ac companied by her father and mother Her husband was not present the is a tall and handsome brunette She testified that the Re Mr Chew came to her house on June 28 when she was alone and used Improper lan guage to her He said ho believed In free love Mr Chew said he would never make advances mao avances to a young girl but Mr Armstrong was different A she had a husband Mrs Armstrong sad Mr Chew placed his arms around her A aha was 1 sitting on a lounge When she asked him I he thought sho was a bad woman ho replied tboujht Mrs Armstrong ran out of the house leaving Mr Chow there and went to her llvtnl mother When she hoard that Mr Chew was motor a report that she was a woman of low character she decided t take steps against him although Mr Chew warned bur that his word would be taken i preference t her a he was a minister Trustee Walker produced letter from ex Judge Walling Prof btephen V Arrowsmlth exPostmaster Rufus Ogden and other resi dents ot Ueyport all Ustlfylngthat tho writers bad known Mrs Armstrong from childhood and that her character was spotless The deftmce introduced as witnesses Mrs Hlllyard Mr Mary Pleroe William Lambert eon John Pierce 1lero KmQy Wood Mrs Mary Bollard and Miss Hardy who said hB they had seen Mrs Armstrong great hlr Chew In a friendly manner since the date of tbe iil loped intuit and that she had played Copenha gen with blm and others at a harvest homo of the Jacksonville church at John Pierce house John Pierce testified that when Mrs Armstrong was in the ring sha watched her chance and slapped the hand of tbu young minister but Mr Pierce would not say he saw her caught by Mr Chew and kissed All those witnesses testified that Mrs Arm strong bore an Irreproachable name Mrs Armstrong was recalled and denied that she had played Copenhagen at the harvest home Mr Chew flatly contradicted her on this point The committee deliberated two hour and rendorod the verdict that although the el denoo Is not very satisfactory tbe committee wero forced to Vlr conclusion that Mr Chew has been guilty of conduct unbecoming a Christian minister Christ cave notice that he would appeal tho case He has been suspended from hIs pastoral rowers but is still 1 member of Ibo church Jim Armstrong threatens t take the churh case to the secular courts She ears she will not be satisfied to bate Mr Chew expelled from the conference Mr Chew bore himself with eouanlmlty throughout the trial but his young wife was at times affected to tears CaUaADK AGAINST TIIE BOOKMAKERS There May he a Chance to Try Them While JProieentor Hnlcht la Away FBEMOLD Nov 28The Grand Jury of Monmouth county at the October term of court found Indictments against several per sons who bad been arrested during the sum books the Mon mer for making on races at mouth Park Up to lout week non had plead ed to the indictment and bal was declared forfeited Judge Conover ordered that tbe bookmakers be brought Into court on writs ot capias which wore Intrusted to Constable Charles E Strong yet none of the men was apprehended To spur up the Constable the Judge issued a order on him to show cause why be had not compiled with tho order of the court cour Mr Strong said in court today that be had been told by Prosecutor Halght who Is I now In tbe Bermudas for his health not to Ben the writs TIm Prosecutor aald he would not pay Strong If he did serve tbe vapors and bring the men into court Judge Conover was astounded Ho turned rod In the face swept She war rants Into his desk and Immediately announced nounced the appointment of the Hon Charles IL Ivliis of Red lank Assemblyman elect from the Second district as temporary prosecutor Judge Conover oald that the appointment was sanctioned bv Chief Justice Beasloy under whose advice ho had acted Prosecutor Halght had desired that his as sistant John W Swartz should be appointed to serve during 1114 absence Mr Ivms was sworn In by Judge Conover and afterward an nounced that lie would attend personally to tbo work of ills office and would do without an as lstall i This afternoon John Daly Iko Thompson Joseph Colton Kelly and John Thompson he of I e indicted bookmakers whose bonds had been declared forfeited came to Fieoholcl and were arraigned before Judge Couover They pleaded not guilty uud John Duly quaIl I fled SM their bondsman In S 500 ch They will bo tried here on Doc in PUKIXIV Nov UK Goorce II Engemnn was arrilzned In the Passaic county court thin morning on the harun of keeping a disorderly house which under the Jersey laws means In this CIHI koepinc a place whom gambling Is permitted Mr lngoman I who Is part owner of the Clifton nlolnn llom hal for lila ap peaiunce lo trial on 1 lee H It Is understood that tip trial will tako place before Justice wIl Justco Diion of the Supremo Court Knllroad Wreck la Voaaectlent Nsw IUVBN Cnn Nov 28Frelght train 601 on the Northampton division of the New York Now Haven and Hartford Railroad rrashnd into thn rear of freight train 018 at Cheshire a about 610 this morning The loco motive ot not wax smiirhed and six rare laden wltli coal were Included lu the general I wrk which caught Un defraying the six care The blame Is said to test with the trainmen ot 018 When the train stopped at Cheshire a flagman was ant back but be did not go the require distance and when the second train came alone the englaeer was unable to stop it Tbe train hand juuipd and saved thsniMlv le L 4 b ZNXZR8T IN A flOHT lArS TBXK Alt Lets the Kear Car Jnet JBefera they Wee Teleeeoped The accident t the target excursion train at Nntley on the Paterson and Newaik branch ot the Erie on Thursday night was not due to lack of lights on the special train but to the failure of the air brakes on the following train to hold it when they were ap led I Is said that a row occurred In one of the forward cars of the excursion train and that the conductor stopped the train near Nntley to put oft tho un ruly passengers Those in the rear oars all rushed forward to lee what the row was about and therefore decapod annihilation The regular Paterson train n following and making Its usual stops while the first stop ot the special n to be at Newark Between Franklin Station and Nutley Is a straight line and slIghtly down grade The engineer of the way train saw the special standing on the track ahead andsupposed that he could easily stop his train within I pate distance When he tried to put on the air brakes however they would not work and his engine crashed through the rear conch of LIW standing train and telescoped It partly Into the second coach In the forward coach the aisles were crowded and men were standing on the backs of feat and hanging on the entllatorn tn t greta view of the disturbance Ono of tbl band WR playing loudly and 110 body but the musicians was seated When tho crash rants the occupants of this coach were rlUI oupalts all plied up In a heap In another coach ahead men chanted Ills by means of a headlong dlvo and there were more feet than heads In view for a tow seconds The man wort Inured was Robert Craney ot John stroll Kearney He bad three ribs sUt broken A musician had his Up cut with the mouthpiece of bis cornet and several passen gers received sprains and bruises During the 5er excitement somebody shouted Look out I were on a single track and train Is coming from Mowarkl I Thou there wax a wild rush for doors and window The uptratn was flagged inat In time to avert another collision It contained a Paterson taiget company returning from New ark Pa eenaera changed trains aiound the wreck and In thin manner the communication was kept up between the two cities until the WI eok was cleared away That nobody was killed WAS due to two thing One was the fight which emptied the last car and the other was tbe fact tbat tie roar train was not going fastfr than twelve miles an hour which II not much lees than the normal rate of apeed on this branch JBI anLticKs PILE of MONEY A Civil fat to Recover It As Well A Proaeealam for Extraeltloa Whether or not Mrs Cornelia V B Miller can be extradited for bringing off to this country try about 1135000 alleged to be part of the money of which tho London firm of J H Field C bankers robbed their customers was tho question argued yesterday before U B Commissioner Shields The Commissioner de cided that Minister Lincolns oorttflcat which accompanied the dep osltlons from London was regular in form ExCongra ssman John J Adams for tho dofenco called Howard Townsend of the law fn of Davie Short it I Townsend Ha was asked I his firm wero I attorney fQ Charles John Stewart re ceiver in Bankruptcy In a civil suit begun In this cltr against the defendant to re cover 413QOOO Mr Fox for the British Con sul orpeoted saying that whatever civil stilts might pe brought against tho defendant In this State bad nothing to do with her guilt or Inno cence as far an the present proceedings wer concerned The question was allowed and was anewered In the affirmative The witness was asked if an injunction had been obtained by him restraining tho de fondant from disposing of any part ot the 132000 she wan supposed to have in her pos I session Mr Fox objected to this question i Decision wa reserved The question whether the witness had called at the office of the coun sel for the British Consulate Ince the last ex amination In reference to the conduct ot the I prosecution wa objected to and excluded as ecUlon was also the question whether the witnesss firm bad not made use of the documents at the consulate a a basis for their affidavits i the civil suit civi Philip D Thompson Jr of counsel for the defence said In summing up that the civil civi milt prevented the defendant from testifying In her own behalf before the Commissioner as the prosecution would neck to entrap her into admissions that mtcbt N fatal In the civil suit Then the speaker Intimated that Mrs Miller had Invested large sums of money in thn frm ot J H Field t Co and that the money she had received was only a part of her own received I as a preference That might b 1 irregular but it was not an extraditable once The case will be concluded on Monday I WANTS TO BE FJKBFBTUAL CHIHSB Ah Comitoek Hal a Better Job Thaa Theodore Hooeevtlte la Hie Li The Chinese news at the Custom House yes terday was that John Mugwump Comatock Chairman ot the local Board of Examiners will go to Washington shortly and resume his efforts to got the life job of Chief Chinese Ex aminer lair Comstock passed most of last Winter in Washington on this errand and with the opening of the adjourned session of Con gress he will resume his labors He Is not a candidate for Chinese Commissioner even if a vacancy should occur in the Board That place pace is subject to the change of Administration and Mr Comstook has survived the chances of a number of Administrations He wants tho life exnmincrshlp Secretary Babonok announced that fifty can didates examined at tbo October examination for customs Inspectors passed John t Ma caner Is first with US Julius II Mayer next with 92 and Albert E Hoard comes third with 00 Word won received from Washington that examinations for Examiners at the Appraisers Storoa will be held in the Post O 111 en building on Deo 17 The results of a candidates ex amination will deoida which class as an exam iner he shall I occupy if be Is I po fortunate as to get a place before this century ends The sal aries of examiners run from 1800 to 30iw Examiner who handle sugar are not re quired to have the technical knowledge r examiners who assist In appraising sik BVPBRINIE1IDKKT IIVKUAXS RBTVRN Bald to Hove Improved Rapidly Vader tka 1url Phielclaie Cablegrams have ben received from Pas announcing that Superintendent Murray will return by the Umbra which is due here on Dea 27 This is much sooner than was ex pected although It has been known for some time that be has been improving greatly under the treatment of the Paris physicians They ore now evidently ready to Intrust the man agement or the cane to their New York breth ren Mr Murray will not attempt to resume his professional duties on his return Hn bat been cautioned to continue to live a life of leisure for ut least a year longer so that his iellnr leave will have to be extended Indefinitely Mr Murmy baa on male grandson than ha had whoa he sailed away It is the son of William lam J Murray the contractor Hhe Pound a JLeUer la nil Poke Jennie Woods suing in tbo Court of Com mon Pleas to obtain an absolute divorce from her husband Thomas When they were mar ried Thomas wan a olerk in a wall paper house Later helot a place aa usher In the Broadway Theatre and thon as Mrs Woods declares he began to violate his marriage vow She found a letter In his poet Bhe and her mothorlnluw Investigated nnd she went to whher live with her mother taking her Infant child Yesterday counsel for Mrs Woods made mo tion bnforoJudoe Ilookstaver for counsel feo and Judje opposition to this the bus land Itut In a general denial lie addet that his wife deserted him with great suddenness Ono evening when he came nonin be found bis flat bare Neighbors Informed him that Mia Woo had sold out all the household posses sions and gono away Judge BookfUaver pending the trial granted Mrs Woods 5 a week alimony den ClaaescB dele a Breath er Air Gen Peter J Claassen the convicted e President of the Sixth National Bank was out of Ludlow street jail yesterday a a witness In two cases that were on the calendar of the Huprme Curtone that 01 the Spring Garden NMlooal hank against Jams A Hlmmoa Rlanst end the other the suit of Ifedrlck laB against Arthur L Mer In both cases the contention is over promissory Dotes of which Gen Claassen baa some knowledge The cases did not come to trial The City lieU Cloak la Gloom The workmen engaged In putting a new roof on the cupola on the City Hall have plugged up the ventilating ports of the cuuola with the triune for their scaffold so that Janitor Keese did not Consider It safo last debt to turn on Ibo ca to Itu usual power As a result the hands of the big clock chased each other around the dial in a flickering sort of semidarkness that mad people wonder what bd l gone wrong with the citys usually taost mMk Taut t itw town cloak I Li fC LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS A COLORED OFPICBBOLDEH ftltDB VAVZT WITII ma ritiiaiDEHT He Bay that Neither the Parly Nor the Ire hoe Kept Faith with the Cok red nrethre Der ated CoBgreMnaa Xawell Blot fer the Force BUI Coaare moo Ontei Preparing an Income Tax Hill WASHINGTON Nov 28 Jamea H Towneend the colored man from Indiana who was ap pointed Recorder of tho Land Office soon after tho Harrison Administration came In boldly flies In the tao of his providence by stating that the Republican party In general and President Harrison in particular has not kept faith with the colored brethren ExQov and xbonator William tilt Kellogg of Louisiana and oxCongressman John U Lynch of Mis sissippi colored have recently been engaged In I public controversy on this point Goy Kellogg says the colored men aro acinthe Government because they hav not received their share of Federal patronage and Mr Lynch Insists that they are loyal notwithstand ing Mr Lynch feels In duty bound to stand by the President as by hla grace ho drawn a 11 of tlOOO a year as Auditor of tho 1 roes al ury Department Recorder own ont rebukes Lynch and sayu he Is all wrong kellogg says the colored peolilu fuel that they have nut bonn properly treated that they should have had the beuellt ot the Blair tber and should hate been prominently represented un tho board of manager of the World Fair Instead ot having been completely liruoied He says that I more recognition is not given the colored people they cannot b relied upon to remain true to tho Republican party Audi tor Lynch says liolloitg I badly mistaken Recorder townsend says he Is not He Bald to day an officeholder scomlnclv I regardless of the fact that bo Is I Is true there is general dissatisfaction among the colored KlnIA very sorry to seo Mr Lynch coming out with a denial of what Mr KelloKg baa charged It Is really too bad that every time some friend of the race Breaks In unmistakable term of the wrongs they have to bear politically and otherwise there rises up some cringing apologist for the conditions against which w e complain Mr Lynch assumes but he cant belluvo It that be cause helouglissDruceandI were givengood offices the whole race thought their oup W filled for 1111 1 not true 1 am not ungrateful for the favors I have received at tbe hands of tho Administration and I believe President Harrison Is a good man nnd further I do not tfalak that when be appointed me to my posi tion he expected that 1 should regard it as ope ot mv dutIes to detend Ibo wrong agaInst the right if I Knew It to be tbe wrong Mr Lynch is greatly misrepresenting the race and ho Is not alone in this nefarious business for the sake of favor of an official kliid Now It is a lat that no man ot the race bus received a position of any prominence unless he was urged for the place by white men There has been more than one colored man tinted upon tho Administration for prominent places by the united Influence of almost every one of our amost prominent men but for tho lack ol endorse ment of white men they were rejected Now I dont know that the President Is wholly to 1lame for thlsin fact I am inclined to be lieve he N I Dot You see when ho came Into the executive chair he was us much unacquainted lS white men generally are with the purposes the hopes the aspira tions and tbe prominent men of tie race who tons for their people In individual States and communities In dealing with my people therefore A a distinct portion of the citizen hip of this country 10 was forced to rely upon the counsel toil advice of a triumvirate of colored men who had come under his notice by reason of the prominence Ison te notce bad attained as apologists and crlriizorn These men unfortunately woro rlnlorc the right material And ther do not and did not represent tim race By tbolr denials and apologies they do the ad ministration a wrong for they have its confidence dence in keeping from I the real facts In the matter I believe that In two years hence the administration will be far more popular with the colored people than it Is now for doubtless many of Its mistaken will be rectified in tho very near future Congressman Bowden ot the Norfolk IVaI district has determined to tempt fate and en deavor to have himself seated a a member of the Fiftysecond Congress in spite of the fact that a Democrat was elected Mr Bowden Is one of tho low a Irglnla Republicans wn have remained true to Mahone and 1 Is thought that the malevolent exSenator is behind Mr Itowdon in his attempt to manufacture a little camllalll matter to be used lu 1832 Mr Bow den says that ha will contest the election of hIs competitor Mr Lawson on the ground that voters in the Republican precincts of the dis trict were prevented from voting by the dila I tory tactics of Democratic election officers Congressman Gates of Alabama has returned to Washington fresh from his victorious struggle with the Farmers Alliance element in his State and Is prepared to do what ha can to satisfy the demands of this new force In American politics He Is full of the idea of an income ta and will offer a bill for raising the necessary revenue by this process He said to da y daW are paying out in addition to the other necessary expenses of the Government 5 000000 a year for pensions Now nobody tha United States North or South objects to the pensioning of worthy anil deserving sick and disabled Union soldiers Vo of the South pay onethird or fifty millions of the amount paid out for pensions and It Is safe to say that pot to exceed one million comes back to us This U a burden puro and simple To relieve the situation somewhat I am preparing and will at an early day Introduce in the Houso a bill to provide for ajax on Incomes aU 10000 a year and upward I bavo not yet worked out nil the details of the plan but will soon do so I am aware of the objections made In certain quarters to an income tax yet I think It Is a proper source of revenue when It ID fairly and equitably laid and collected The Hon Jonathan H Rowoll tho Chairman of the House Committee on Elections who last sessIon Inaugurated the work of ousting Democratic members utterly regardless of whether they were entitled to seats or not baa returned to Washington fresh from the signal defeat which be met with at the bands or his Illinois constituents Mr Howell pretends to too no rebuke for him in the faot that he was created in a Republican district and fs I a fierce asaver for tho passage of tho Lodge lowell Elections bill HP says lie leoent elec 1 tion has demonstrated tbatsuch a law Is necen saryjnot only in the South but In the North sarYLlot ony i and West Things were done in my State he 11a that would have been Illegal under this bill You must remember that Ibo penal clausei of th bill apply to all parts of tho Union It Is only the supervisory clauses that become active when supcrvlaon la asked Every Chi cago district will son com under the opera tion of the paiial clatibos and so will Morn sons old district Indeed tie bill Is a neces sity In every section where there la danger of Jrauils In the elections and especially where money Is l used to buy votes When asked bout tbo report that I the bill wore passed the Democrats would refuse to appropriate tbe money necessary to enforce Its provisions Mr Howell f saId triumphantly You do lot for I moment suppose that we have left the bill at tho mercy of an adverao administration I should nay not Why tbe bill curries a permanent appropriation with it just as the Iebt of tbu United State Is pro vided for It provides certain foes for the liar Bhals Ja and directs that the expenses be paid out UI the Tieusury The Treasurer ot th United States will have to pay the bills Willingly If he wishes or by mandamus I lie is refractory If the bill Is once panned the money will pave to b forthcoming Wn have not been asleep added Mr Rowoll with a lit aot tie chuckle of satisfactIon T 0 Platt joined J Bloat Faasntt and Warner Miller here tonight Mr Platt was accom panied by U C Hay The gentlemen say their visit ator Quay bus no connection with the return of Ion Methodist Womea ol Hyraeuee Do Not tYleh to Go to the Conference SYIUCUSE Nov 2SThe loport b was com pleted today of the voto taken on Wednesday In tho Methodist churches of the city In pur suance of the order of the lust General Confer ence of the Church held in New York city in 1B38 on tIm question of admitting women a delegates 1 to the various conferences All mem bers male and female more than 21 years of 1la1 age woo entitled to vote Five churches of this city report tho vote us follows Jim HYnntn 1 Agaiiut Pint Ward Church IT 10 u IU FIrst Church IH 1 IS XI turmoil Hireel Cburoh T U s la tinttr Church IS 25 17 17 tlutfirilty AT Chural20 SI sa 61 Toteli M UT SI m i This shows that the Methodist women of this city delegates do not want to go to Size conference as Heaalor liagh Reelected MONTOOMIBT Ala Nov 28n the official joint ballot In the Assembly today at noon two candidates for Senator Watts and IColb were withdrawn and the contest narrowed down between Henntor Pugli unit Gov HOlt This resulted 1ugli HO hear HO Mr Pugh WUH declared elected to his third term Op In vitation of the two House be addressed them expressing his gratitude and discussing his fprollne hil Krattude Gid dlHoullnl bIl record as a Democrat nd Sb situation 01 the country a far as the nltonof the two sri I J a 4 fal I taul 0 I N s I r a fr 4 J 2DAllD TO BBOOX JTrXerlek Bum Roato fee Be rr wla ttumtr Bid Not Conn nil Arrest For four or five days residents of Jamaica have been annoyed and threatened b Frederick Ham a commercial traeller who lives with his two married sisters and a leph In their own house In Washington street Ham recently began to act queerly Ho developed a mania for berrowlng money and visited nearly every merchant In Jamaica for that purpose Then bo called at private residences and finally lay In wait near the depot for persons whom ho know This would not have been regarded as evidence of Insanity I It bad not been accompanied by queer antics On Wednesday afternoon he called at the resi dence of Coroner Everett where a daughter ot the latter and a number of friends were ar ranging the house for a entertainment Ills behavior frightened the clils so that Constable Asbmiad was sent for lie got Ham to leavo the limico by telling him there lam some one In Iottlts Hotel who wanted to see him Later Ltsr Ham returned to the house again Coroner uverott who was a homo at this time ordered tme him away Ham became angry and said Im p dent shot and Ill shoot tho top ot youio head off Coroner Lverott reported the mater to Justice Uendrlckson Lao Hint evening Miss Kills lam uuulled to Justice Hendrlckson br a warrant for the prtnst of her brother on a charge of lunacy No weapon wan found on hIm when he was arrested In his cell ho raved and threateiiad to shoot any oue who came Hoar him Icarnl that perhaps he might Have I weapon ferreted about him which might have escaped the notice of the officers at the time he was notc was taken out of his cell and nrnroned nlln but nothing was found They bad difficulty In getting him baok Into the cell and during tho night he smashed everything It that could be broken He Is about 86 years old and unmarried I CAN sEE STEWARTS WILl I Mr Moser Invite to Cull at Horace Kn elle dflce Judge Lacombe denied yesterday the motion of W H Secor In the suit of Sarah Branagu against William P Smith that all documents In tho posBisslouof the defendants counsel Hor ace Russell purporting to be wills or codicils of A T Stewart be deposited with the olerk ot the court The suit Is an attack on tbo valid ity ot A T Stewarts will by alleged kin In Ir land Mr Secor declared that he expected to discover by inspection irregularities thnt would invalidate tho will He said that Dr W H White one of the witnesses bad made a pri vate mark on the will which would have an Important bearing on the cave Ho complained that the will was not to be found at the Surro gates ofllce Iats the defendant Smith being merely a holder of property transferred under the will 1 has not the oustody ot the will Mr llussell did not soe how be an counsel for Smith could be required to produce Lie will and Judge La combo agreed with hIm Mr llussell however volunteered as coun sel for tbe Htewart heir to let Mr Feoor In dpect the will to hit hnurta content and copy I and photograph Itlthu wanted The orlcl nalB Sir IiUH ell geld had been properly nod and remained on file in the Surrogates office until they bad been recorded whereupon they were lawfully and properly removed The will had always been open to thn Inspection of any one and was much worn from handling LUCT rABsosa ACQUITTED She Did Not Try a Incite m met at the Newark Aanrehlct Meeting Lucy Parsons who was arrested at Baenger Hall Newark on Nov 7 and baled under a charge of inciting to riot was acquitted yester day In the Court of Special Sessions at Newark Judges Elrkpatriok Ledwlth and Buttner were on the bench and Lawyers Samuel and Leonard Kallsch appeared for Lucy Parsons and Simon Gordon who was accused with her Justus Schwab was the only noted Anarchist in the court room After bearing the testi mony ot the police and the defence made by Samuel Kallxch the Juilges retired for con sultation and on returning tQ the bench Judge Iirkvntrlck announced that ho could not nnd that Lucy Parsons had committed any unlawful act Simon Gordon he pronounced guilty of assault and battery hits Indictment including a charge of striking Police Cam Olorl lordon denied in hIs testimony that he shouted Are you going to be Intimidated by a fen lousy pollco This was ono of the charges against him He asserted yesterday that he arose to ask his friend to disperse but was not allowed to get beyond his opening ro marks None of the witnesses for the state could tell just what he did say Sties Bnrmater Looking for Her Father Martha Biirmaster a very pretty woman about 21 years old who gave her address as 170 Floyd street Brooklyn appealed to Super intendent of Police Campbell yesterday for as sistance in finding her fnf her George Burmas tee It Is Un years she says since he left his family and many changes have taken place in that time Then he was a driver on the Cross town line but his name is not now on the roll of the companys servants The Superinten dent told Miss Burmaster to toll her story to tho reporters who could give her more asbiit anon than be could Martha said that since her father left his wife and four children they bad eutlored many privations Her mothers mind had succumbed to her troubles and she was now an inmate of the Flatbush Asylum for the Insane Anna her dieter aced 16 had lost her leg as tbe result of being caught In tbo blizzard of two and a half years ago when go hug to work and was now In the Astoria asy lum The girl who was a baby ten yearn ago is In her grave and Martha and a younger brother James are working bard for their liv ing Miss Unrmaster said she did not want anything from her father but love and she was suro no father oould resist such a plea from Ms children The Brooklyn police will en deavor to find the missing man Exerelie of the Colder Literary society The Goldoy Literary Society held its fifth annual entenalnmont in Chlckerlng Hall last evening Among those on the platform were Prof William J Goldey Cot Robert G Ineer Boll Dr John D Knlef Mr John J Corbett and the Hon Thomas L James There wore an address by the President John II Goet scuba a recitation by Miss Ida M Boyle and a song by Miss Mlliloent Jewell and then tbero was a debate as to whether thin accumulation of t nit indivIdual wealth should be restricted by lutihlativn onnctmunt Tha atHrruHtlv was orguedbyArthurCassotana Wllllnm i F Byrnoa and the uegatlvo of lao proposition was sup ported by liobert Krnent ana James Klina Jr The judges Col Ingersoll Prof J C ucboe and the lion P L James announced that In theIr opinion the negatives bad advanced the stronger argument and had therefore woo Among others who took part In the exercise were Joseph P earner Miss Lvelina llobertn Henry Asolmeyor Adolph Park and William E Cashon Col Ingereoll made some remarks Iopr hftnleiiced to Deuth Martin D Loppy the tugboat engineer who killed hIs wife on July 4 was sentenced to death yesterday When Recorder Smyth bad denied a motion for a new trial Clerk Sparks asked Loppy whether be bad anything to say before judgment was pronounced He answer ed In a faint voice L am not guilty I didnt do it The Recorder sentenced Loppy to be taken to Slot Sing within ten ilayb there to bo kept In solitary oontlnement until the week be ginning Jan 12 and at sonic time in that week to be executed by electricity Ioppya counsel at once flied a notice of ap peal Gold W Jclir ore Too Muck tnr Him On Nov 101888 Thomas Collier pickpocket pleaded guilty In the General Sessions of at tempting to steal a gold watch from a passen ger on the rear platform of a Sixth avenue sur face car Ho got tao and onutblrd yours but on commutation got out about Nov 1 lust On the evening of Nov 10 be stole the gold watch of Charles H Park on the rear platform of n Sixth avenue oar Ho pleaded guilty yesterday in the Uenural Sessions and got nix years and iilnn months besides the time commuted cm his last sentence A Mew National Lite freight Btaamehl Another new steamship ot the National line the Europe was launched on Thursday at JarrowontheTyne She Is a sitter ship to the America which was launched the day be fore at Dundee The two chips will bo proba bit the lineal ot the modern freighters They will carry steerage passengers only Their cargo space will be unusually Urge They are about 450 long by 47 lent beam They will make tho ruu from Liverpool within ton days The Future of the 11 M K O The Executive Committee of the Business Mens Republican Organization and some prominent Republican business men will con fer at 836 Fifth crone on Monday night on the tutor ot tbe movement A report ol th e WOK 1 plib rganflaiipa to Utlut Mftpalia Will VW MuMeMlt 4 VRIUCKHIKS DttFBAT It Was Complete and the Htndenti Cea elder It a lingo Joke PniKdiTOH Nov 28Vory few students at tended recitations today About 100 returned on the owl train last night and If they had not a joyous time they land a jolly ono This even ing about onethird ot all have returned AH loots upon yesterdays came and Its results as a kind of buce joke Instead of crying over their defeat they laugh at It and admire the Yale players especially MoClung Never bo tore has defeat been met In the same spirit and because the defeat was complete Had the came been n very close one and lost by accident the grief would have been much creator The students acknowledge that their team was entirely overmatched Their op ponents were much heavier and stronger men and played a game superior by all odds to that which failed against Harvard There was no such tumbling carelessness and excitement yesterday as characterized the Springfield game and all agree that Yale would have won easily from Harvard bad she played anything like as perfect a game as she did yesterday On the other band Lewis Sneer Warren and especially Furness played the worst came ot their lives for Princeton Furnesss usual stlfconfldcnea was lacking and be missed bIn man almost every time There is excuse for Warren and Surer as nei ther man bad played for some weeks and therefore did not have the practice Neither weie they In such a physical condition as to enable them to play at their beet The Warren of last year was a different man from the Warren of tills year Among the students Poe is spoken ot as the greatest and best captain and player Princeton has ever had He tackled like a very demon like a fiend are the words on every ones mouth And now he Is rega ded more ns a hero and loved more by the college than when he lod his men to victory last year He had no oppoitiiulty touse any ot his tricks and could not play his backs to any purpose owing to the weakness of the rush line Already the question of the next captain hat rntnA tin nml ttflm If trill K n nn kuows Joeit is thought will take a post graduate course possibly In pub llu law ant if be would allow It there is nothing more certain than that the voice of the college would make his election Eure and unanimous It Is felt that 1riuceton will never bave an other Captain like him Bymrnes liomans Thomas aud several of the substitutes are back and all are Inclined to smile at the skir mish ot yesturduy None of the students injured by the falling of the stand yesterday have returned except Bradley lie Is able to go around on a start John Rarjtln a junior who resides In Newark was also very badly hurt get ting one ot his legs broken He bad only recovered from a severe Illness Henry Waite of Princeton contused ankle Is also among the Injured not reported The students de mand that the management be puuUbed for such Inhuman carelessness One man said to day A few years ago a contractor In order to make as big profits possible regardless of results to human life built a few rickety houses In Mew York They fell and caused much Injury He was held responsible and punished by law Is the Eastern Park affair not a similar case and should not the responsible persons be held and punished It is now definitely stated that suit will be brought against the park management That Princeton has suffered much this year and that yesterdays defeat was partly If not wholly due to raisfortunmi by accidents will be shown by the following list of casualties Oct 1SW Bplcer broken none Oct 16W Bploer In jured leg and sprained ankle Nov Hayden collar bone broken Oct 22J Black sprained knee Oct 22hlnr side Injurell Nov 20 Thigh sprained and legs bruised Nov 27 Thomas sprained knee Nov 28 Capt Poe nose Injured Oct 28O T Wood cut bond Oct 20Cnpt Poe knee hurt Nov 8Caot Poe none broken Oct 28 furness out head Nov Furnea out eye and bruises Nov 16 Fumes cut eye reopened Sept 28 Warren knee Injured Nor 24 Klggs breast hurt Oct 23Ilenderbon sprained ankle Nov Bvveiidgo severe bruise ot both ears Nov 21 Thomas sprained knee Oct 22 Banner broken nose Nov 18 Currln rupture ot thigh muscles Oct 4Jim fiurnen tear ot the cartilage of the ribs Oct 16 Crane sprained elbow Nov 2Symrnes sprained knee Nov Bradford sprained arm Nov 1 Steam fracture of the ulna Chester M A game Nov 4Upeer sprained elbow and wrist The following plovers received various minor Injuries Spruce Gallway McLnnnhan Pal ton Jefferson Hoinans Uowkowt Johnny Poe Jones and Lansden IBS COITA1SKD OltAKD STAND The Brooklyn Department of Halldlage llUclulm All Kenaonelblllty For It The list of the persona badly injured by the collapse of tho patent open stand at the football game at Eastern Park In Brooklyn on Thanks giving Day as given In THU SUN yesterday Is complete as far as the police have been able to ascertain At an early hour yesterday morn ing a telephone message was sent from the Seventeenth precinct station to Police Head quarters saying that six more injured persons had been taken In the ambulances and coaches to the Brooklyn Hospital but as a matter of fact uo person injured was removed to that hospital at all The hospital authorities made a statement to this effect on Thursday night and repeated it yesterday The erroneous re pact sent to headquarters was based as It is supposed on misinformation received by one of Capt Frenchs detectives from the man who called himself Dr CB Sheppard and who spread the wild story that one of the Injured men declared on his deathbed at the UrooLlya ItoMilta that a drunken student bad out down goitre ot tho supports of the stand The ollce authorities say that there Is m ounda lion vlmtuoifor this story and tbeii search for Dr 0 8 Sbeppard has been fruitless barge A Wylle the son of Gen V D Wille who received Injuries to bU hack was re moved from Bt Marys Hospital yesterday morning In no case Is U expected that the imurles will prove fatal The Brooklyn Departinentof Buildings ala claims all responsibility for the moidont TuorolH nothing In the building laws which makes It Incumbent on anyone to obtain a permit for the erection of au open stand Tbe ilejiai merit has no jurisdiction over any struc ture wlilcli Is not roofed OT er enclosed The lildgwood Lanai aid Improvement Company which own the park ajiparoatlr was Ignorant oi Slits lor It made IM plication on November to erect two open stands In the naik The ap DlicKtlon was mailo by UeoiguW Cbuuncey llio 1raxloviU of the company The stand was to bellU tent long and 84 feet deep The per mit was cratttel immediately It was not until Wednesday that tbu Building Department got my intimation that different stands from those provided for tn the specifications wore being put UP Inspector P J Kennedy In brined I Deputy Commissioner Howell on thut day tbtt a different stand trout me one au thorized tn the permit was being pat up Mr Howell told Kennedy lo go to the park nt once und see that the stand WIIB securely braced In ovary way Kennedy did 10 and Mr Llnton assured him that the patent rtand had boon abundantly tested In Pblludalphlu and for its own security tue company would see that the work was properly done Kennedy then to pnrtoij to Mr Unwell that thin struottise was well built and lu his opinion amply strong inspector Kennedy was tent jOBterday by Building Commissioner Platt to make on In validation and of tor doing so he made this cohort I have examined the collapsed structure which was a portable patent angement It had been brought on from Philadelphia on Nov 23 In my opinion the cause of Its fall was the giving way ot the stakes at the foot of the stringers It is not likely that any action will be taken by the Brooklyn authorities Corporation Counsel Jenka gays that IIA will not ait unless a formal complaint should be made by the CommUelODerof Uulldluee The owners say that the stand was strong enough to bold all that could get on It and that it could have hold or crowd bat a lot of excited college stu Ieata Ip their opinion It was the stamp of Hvarsl t4Qusad feet ii 1 unison with thor Olson 1BfciJfc waAlMH ifa the UANX nHKELMRlt SUBPEKDRD Charge of Vlolntloa of the Bale Mode C Aaataet Then Much surprise has been caused among the wheeling members of the athletic clubs by the verification ot the announcement which appeared in THE RUN some ten days ago that 4J the League of American Wheelmens Racing Board was at work collecting evidence against a number of riders for the violation of its rules This Is now followed by the snanon nlon of sixteen riders all of whom have don remarkable work on the path during J the past Beacon They are W West of Philadelphia F F lies ot Merlden P J herb ot Boston F Howard Little ef f Chicago Roy land Smith of Now Bedford Magi William Van Wagoner ot Newport B I Charley King I of Jerccy City Louie L Clarke of EnglowooJ 4 A Ii Itloh and W 8 Campbell of New York W D Banker of Pittsburgh W R Gassier ot Niagara Falls W F Murphy nndC M Murphy ot Brooklyn E 0 Anthony of Tuunton Maze and W F Class of Brooklyn The first Intimation that official action had been taken was made known in a letter from Charles H Davol Chairman of the League Hoeing Board to F W Jensen of the Amateur Athletic Union giving the above names and stating that they would be suspended train competition pendIng trial With the exception of West who Is a member of the Century I Wheelmen of Philadelphia and Messrs EerIe and Anthony ef tlio Manhattan Athletic Club the men are all Now York Athletic Club men A SUN reporter cab 1 upon Mr William U De GrafT the Chairman of tint district Racing Board at his reslJoico but evening regarding I the charges which b ave loon l made against the men but Mr De Graff aalU that he was finable to glen the charges in detail Insomuch as his Information of the cmpcnaiuns did not give I them but from his knowledge they are based j uiou evidence collected which points to the men as having received their rxpuuses while In training All of lie men are accused of tills with the exception of West who Is to be hroucht before the League a tribunal upon the charce of having sold a bicycle which bo won at a irle The Indica i tions ate that a number of the men received not only their epon oi to the national meet at Niagara Falls from the L A W bat were t iilso reimbursed by their athletic club What j lends color to this la the fact that neither A B j a Itloh or C M ami W F Murphy have as jet presented their bills to the L A W lor their expenditures on that trip a fact which they 7 would not be likely to overlook had they not received some payment The Murphys present sjz ed a bill some time ago but It was referred iji back to them to be ItemUml and It baa not yet reappeared although It has ban repeatedly asked for Mr De Graft thought that there might have been some Inaccuracy In the names made known by Mr Jauhon In his opinion there were only eight or ten sus pended Tho tardiness of the Racing Board In pro mulgating charges was mainly due to the fact P that they wished to have the racing season over before any notion was taken It Is only a alter much consideration and deep Investiga tion that tIm charges are made The first step taken In the matter was at Niagara Falls In a August when the Berkeley Athletic Club pro tested number of man After a meeting of the racing officials at that time It was decided to let the complaint go Dy for want of positive information which the Berkeley people were unable to bring forward According to Mr Da Graff this Is but the en 4 teeing wedge for the elimination ot the semi professional and an attempt to purify the sport The Board will ask for a meeting at the February Catherine of the L A W when not only will the barges against these men be I explained but there will also be something o done toward making tho racing rules more perfect The next move by the L A W official will bo the trial of the men when they will have a chance to explain away certain little matter Which may probably set them right before the public Lbs K A W niong Board whose duty It Is to attend to this is I composed ot George CollUter of Cleveland Itobert DGsr den ol Chlc oco W H D Graff or New York t George U Gideon of PhIladniphii and Charles U Davol of Ithode Inland Chairman Secretary James i Hulllvan of the Amateur Athletic Union when spoken to about the matter yaiterdny cxpreRwd much surprise iJ the news imlia had received no official noti fication He said that as H suspension from J the League of American Wheelmen or Na tional Association of Amateur Oarsman carries with it suspension from the Amateur Athletic union the mm will be dul arred from I open competition until proven not guilty While no official option bad been step on this matter Mr Sullivan hud rocoived a communi cation from President James R Dunn of the L A W notifying him that be would be pleased to appoint a committee to act with the A A U and N A of A O to make a uniform rule on the expense ijucptlon problem A number of prominent K A W men asked about the suspension nut In th lr Ignorance of the exact charges ncnlut the men they were noncommittal Tue btnyile club racing a men with one accord utihold their organization and hone the matter will not end until the dis tasteful pruetiiva bane loon l expunged from the port Notifications of tile action of the L A W have boon cent to President B huyler of the New York Athletic Club and G II I Bidwell of the Manhattan Atliletlu Club The latter orgunlbtlon Is l bitterly opposed to the prac tice nf continuing lilt etiienalce bicycle team and hail this opportunity of showing up the iieedlesn exiondlttiroH that the clubs have been put to tithe season The Ivglttiuato exicn ai are not begrudged the men but the uoneeimy ones are The members of evli club iiuroe that while the ex Lenses may limo been large tlieirroHpectlv men can show that tlioie was flitting out of the war in thilr doings W K Muri ny of the N Y A 0 one of the motnler under suspen sion was seen by Tnu Hus reporter und liodo nouncoi the iffair as on Unit will terminate in nothIng He Bays that Ills m tlonn bare always t een above suspicion nnd lii will court the fullest Investigation wblch will in his estima tion prove fruitless The only riders of any note who are not i JM 1 among the miai eudsd men are V Ktiumnohor i fins and Vi lIly Wludlo II A C and Arthur IClin i i merman N J A neither the Berkeley nor f New Ter ey Athletic Club men being accused J Howard Tut tin of the Illliiola Cycling Club must have committed his breach of rules In a very short tlmo as lie was on herr as a mom bur ot the N Y A C some two works previous to the A A L cbami l nnbliia for whleh ha trained at Travori bun i returning home al most linmedlatdly after lisa games went over Against Kluge will probably he found the most conclusive evidence as hn hag openly mated that Le bad the butter of his club on nU kill brew TulTrrellr Htndent Entrrtala the Later Ou BlonHre und Hrnaeltce PEOVIDEKCKNOV Thanksgiving night at II F Keiths Gaiety Opera HOUR was mad notable by reason of tlio presence of about every Brown University student In the city who crowded the auditorium and cheered to the echo the vivacious blandoH and brunettes of Hnllen k harts Later Ou Company Not eatlefleJ with atone vlowof the girl a com inlttea of the htudenta waited upon tLe man A acer and with Ms consent tendered a raoep lion to the company ut the Narraganttft When it wee over the boys In evening dress fifty string escorted tl girls to the door of their rooms and then lIlting them goodby left the hotel und proceeded to paint Fray i 4 TII5 BL b 5j1 U I r C RE 1 a 1ccd i the Uifo Ant no life Is heMtiay It the blood is imur Tb tint cC dlsaies cocci hive whither of lbe tesIh longs jlvjVlfi lIver kldaieysbowis nerves tiAraS Ct skin depnds upon the are lpoitlen of the prioni tavt all irs promoted 07 yet i dlicverpa at closed y iinpnre or impoverished blood tot whlcli the Cactus Bloed Core U the only iafaUlble come IlOsunitotake epptleabte tedtqeaiesol lnfanoyor oldags Fold S drsgtsta or sstprpeid en retyS of price to any peat of the United 0151 Ptlo Iatg iii p ymall t 00 AlAAB iiBAyllUN BiRCIFlo CO Office e Watt it Hew Tort FURNITURE SPECIAL INDUOEMENTa rBICEH LAM BELOW TIIE hlABKJtT Weoffir at retell u4 at price that eannetbeei celled In chetpneu the largest Unit ot ill kind ef furniture as room wool lie tad fur uiw ioeda sow is proctii BUY OF THE MAKER GEO C FLINT CO UTOaBS lot too AND 110 WKbT MTIt BZ kelweeu etb and 7U ATI oc door west of eta AV VMtery IM IM Weel 10th It eeims cod eetbMtes ftralihel lee ey4esj M bat weMet U tenon

Page 6

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 7

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 8

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 9

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 10

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.