The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
September 5, 1896

Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.

The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Library of Congress

Page 1

5TfUrtS!&9 1 B M Crrnr! IB For New York nni Its Vicinity: Olj -9ger ttU 1 I 1 SSSKAiBiiHte'H AmkW 4JLE -noUs. Fair, followedbyshowersaslerlywlnda. H I lrs so." J B W m Jw &TwS?iAvkiMr3& V "Jfl "V0L LXIV.-NO. 5. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1896-COrYtiIGHT, 1896, BY THE SUIn PRINTING AND PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION. PltlCE TWO CENTS. fl HAUL LI HAS A BUSY DAY. 1WELTE JIOVRS OF SIGHTSEEING AXD VI NINO IX XTASUIXOIOX. Wheelwonten Formed Ills Eceort About the City -Elaborate I.nach at the Chi. nee Kmbmiy and a Dinner Ik 111b Honor liy John W. Fotes A Vllt to tha Capi tol aad a Call on Hecretnrj Cnrllals, WARnl.NoroN, Sept. 4, LI linns Chang put In twelve of tlie busiest hours of bis seventy four j e.iri between I) o'clock this morning, writ n be started from the Arlington Hotel to co alchtseolng nt the national capital, and o'clock this evening, when ho arose from the table at ox-Secretary Foster's dinner and re tired to his room on the main floor of his hotel. There havo been many novel features slnca Karl LI arrived here last night, but none seemed tostrlko him more favorably and make a great er Imiirrsston upon him than tho escort sur rounding his movements In public to-day. In stead of gayly caparisoned booted and spurred eavnlryuien, such as his Excellency has bf-ti used to. a corps of volunteers, composed of women bicyclists, followed the carriage of the great man all over Washington. No matter what twists and turns were resorted to by the holder of the ribbons of the four dapple greys, the wheelwomon would not be balked In their efforts to catch a glimpse cf tho distinguished visitor from tho East. They rodo around the carriage times Innumera ble, and their persistence In trying to cnlch a gllmpsoof htm seemed to tickle Ll Immensely, for he chuckled and grinned and nodded ap provingly at several of the fairest of bis pleas ant tormentors, which naturally put them tn the seventh heaven of delight. While the Viceroy and his party were doing tho CaDltol building the bicycler waited pa tiently for the reappearance of the famous yellow-Jacketed statesman and accompanied htm to the Chinese Legation building, two miles from the Capitol. Here they wero compelled to abandon tha chase, for it was understood that no foreigners would be tolerated lnsldo the em bassy, and this hint was sufficient to disperse the self-constituted escort. But the girls bad a good time during this rnn, and several times later in the dny Ll referred In the plrasantcst manner to the novel escort which had been f ur clihed htm at the capital of tha United States. It "as just a well, too, that the wheelwomen gave up when they did, for Ll put in a solid three-quarter- of an hour at the Chinese Em bassy, which he reached about 10H o'clock in th forenoon. American workmen as well as Chinese ser vants have been busy for several days putting Minister Yang's residence tn order to receive the. Ambassador from the Emperor, and tho re sults were apparent when he was ushered Into the most homelike place he has visited sinco leaving China. A white card had been given Email, the Washington and New York florist, la regard to the decorations, and there was a magnldcent display of China asters of pink, white, and purple: orobtd from Brazil. Mexico, and the United States, and American beanty roses, the latter being the favorite blooms ot the Minister's wife. Yellow was the pre vailing tone tn the decorations, and this Idea was carried oat particularly In the orchid varie ties, which embraced cattalia cltrana. a beauti ful lemon-bued variety Indigenous to Mexico; cucldom varicosium rogersll. with its yellow blossoms, from Brazil, and the allmaoda from Newport, U. a trailing orchid, with large, cue-shaped yellow blooms, resembling in gen eral appearance the Virginia creeper. These flowers were arranged tn large vases through out the parlor, balls, and dining room of the embassy, and the air was redolent with their exquisite perfume. ne of the beat effects In decorative work was presented in the ballroom, to which the Viceroy was londncled upon his arrival at the embassy. This apartment had been transformed Into a picture of Oriental splendor, to which the arts of many nations, and principally China, had contributed. At the south end was a magnifi er tly carved divan, with richly embroidered coverings and cushions of ret) satin, wrought In goldthread. On either side of this divan were eizl.t chairs of carved mahogany and small Unlet. Each chair was covered with red satin and gold, in which lions and dragons. In rautd gold work, were conspicuous. Settings of palms and large vasts of American Beauty roses, wero placed in every nook sad cranny of this apartment, which Is tarnished partly In the American style, except for rare case and ornaments uf jade and clot sonae. At the north end a screen concealed some American devices for ths entertainment of U Hang Chang, among them being beautl folly carved muslo boxes nnd a grapbnpuone. MlnUter Yang Is partial to all kinds of musical boxes and has many cxqulsitlvely carved speci men as well as those of rurlons workmanship. Jne from Switzerland plays several airs ami ku a little bird that spring out am warbles Its on lays as an Interlude to theolher melodies. At th Innch the menu was composed of dishes JItlnctlrly Chinese. Thn wines were also from that com, try. except the champague. The tail of fare was: Birds nest soup, shark (ins, toasted sucking pig. roast duck, pigeon eggs served whole with thick sauce, crab meat, shrimp balls, young bamboo shoots (brought from China In causi, sweetmeat, nuts, and tea. Kachnf these dlntiei was server! in courses, with wine or cups of fragrant tea for each. The table was decorated with lilies and roses in handsome jardinieres. Jnst a soon as he could escape from the fra. teriul embraces eif his countrymen nt the Chinese Kmbansy, Ll iiastened matters m as to rsach his hotel, where hu hiul an appointment With ex-Secrelary Foster to make calls upon trie members nf the Cabinet at present In Wnsh lojton. Before ho started (ion. Miles, who was accompanied by bis young son und members nf Jit tK(T, called to pay respects. They spent lUte.n mlnote with the Viceroy, who took a violent fancy to the youili, and piled blm with tueatlons about bis scbooland what ho expected to become as a man. Hoaked Uen. Miles how pW 1 he was. and when the General told him lie Jtrt served with Oram, the Viceroy became J.seply Interested, ami inked numerous ques tions about Grant's urmv life. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle were the only members of the Cabinet circle whose house was even for the reception of visitors, the fumllles or the other members of President Cleveland's omc'al household being at the summer resorts prahroud. The Viceroy Miit over an hour In tliedi(uouuf finance ami tariff with Secre- iK. r rllale. and was nmitre-il and gratified with tho vi-r tnrv's knowledge nf thefhtnero WHems anil the linn grasp ln had on subjects tuut had i uled China's chief thinkers. limine imiPiutilalesn change Ir. hrr tariff f)s- Iwtn, n hit h Is said to ho anythlnc but uniform, beireury Carlisle had a copy of the present Ltiliiesi lunnnis schedules beloro him, and tho wo dSliugniaiirfl financiers went closely Into bedi-iallstif t lie matter. The Viceroy declared psilarllsla would bo the greatest man In all Lhltia if he went there. rrnm Sjeretort Carlisle's house Ll anil Mr. feMer drove to the houses nf thn either Secre 'stirs and left cards. This formality wuh jeuned necessary belore thn closu of tint official ami it also afforded Ll nu opportunity In und learn a great eleul mure nbout tho risl lencetortlon of trio national capital than If ho uail been In a group of pconli". Ah It wum. his ouipmimn were only his Interpreter and ex iwireia y foster. Nearly all uf Washington In the Northwest rn portion was trai erred bofnro the trio r "J Mi ed 1,0 the Arlington to get ready for the Jlnner given by ilr. foster In Honor nf his ills lUKiiishoil guest. Invitations had been extended J' eighteen persons besides Ll mid his host, and inert, hitu (onseiiuunlly a scoro nf dlnern. for none of the gue-ts bidden to the fi-ant 'nt regrets. Thoi-o who sat at tnblo 7?'- li Ifninr I hang. M Cheng Fung, remt Yuh. J.I 1'hliig. Son. I)i. Irwin, 1 fiialMi physician nf Tils fxccllencv; Dr. fi. Id nrerpreter: Yang Yu, the Chinese win tur MlnlsiiT ilnmcrn of Mexico, Becro. frie ('iiriiiir, frauds, and Lament, Jimllco Isrinn of tliu I lilted States Hupreme Court, iJ l;lyd Lonmles of Murylaml, Gens. .Miles sua linger, I S. Army: Assistant Secretary 'wlni of the Department of Mate. E. It. Drew j ii I'li'etts, China's Tax Collector: Oen, 11 t son of New York, and Dr. W. W.John i !i "'",'dty, wliu was physlcluu to James dnrlug his last Illnes.. "i h imrloranii the, llr-t lloorat thonnrlhcrn JJ, 'iiKlliig wereglveii up to tho Uito. d llorisis elnrvtiirly morning, and wero J i' oil of artlitlo iirnuty wlien thrown ft' o guitts tn.ulgl.t. The prcdoiulnant i" ero rwi. yellow, and green, the table, nu i.uii iihloiigoa), being decorateil In the "irs. In tliu centre was a magnificent rv of Amrrioan Beauty rose on lung tC"1' 'rr,ngel to droop oer gracefully and "ovnine I ne of vision, so na not to Interfere 1'n nc guests seeing their vla-a-tis. T At either uf the table were lofty and uutulro j. wfisH- JetJ.g..ft-j silver candelabra, while four smaller sliver cauuelabru wero placed at Intervals at either sldu ol tho centre piece. IVetween tho plat Una and the camlrlnbra was n bank of ferns, with their graceful ends trailing Inward, and from them stretched tines of yellow dowers running to the centre piece. Mr. Foster, wltn courtesy peculiarly his own, changed the order of things usual on such oc casions, so that his distinguished guest would not sit nt his right hand but be his vlt-n-vls, on tha opposite side of the width of thu table. All th guests were prompt about arriving, audntOtnunll was In readiness for the feast, ror two hours and n hnlf the party sat nt table or else smoked and chnlted. nnd It was noted that for the (lr.t time since his arrival In this country Ll ato somu Mcllcan food and sipped a little champagne. Unelcr orders from tho acting Secretary of thi Navy, th United Slates Mnrtnn Hand, under I'rof, Fanclulll, was stationed In tho large parlor adjacent to the banquet mom, and discoursed appropriate selections during i he evening. Ono plecotn particular nttracted the attention of tho Icerny, unit ho Insisted upon Its repetition whon he learned that It wns a mnrch composed In his honor. Furthermore, ho sent out for Fanclulll, and had tho popular leader brought In to be presented to him and drink a glass of wine. Toasts and spccchmaklng were the order of the evening, but the remarks of tho Viceroy were Interrupted at their most Interesting point I y n disturbance outside the hotel by the crowd of spectators assembled with tho hope of catch ing a glimpse of the Chlnei-o statesman. Just as they thought tnelr curiosity was about to be grntllled a swarthy, plratlcal.looklng, black bearded Chinaman appealed at tho ladles' entrance aril motioned his hands as if Invoking silence. Thinking ho might be the ndtnnce gnarel of the Viceroy, the crowd set una yall which drowned the voice of Ll Hung Chang effectually, nnd ho was cnuiclled to sit down and stop talking, for the crowd was outside the windows of thebnnquct room, nnd the noise made hearing Impossible. After this episode, by which the current of his thoughts were changed, Ll Hung Chang concluded that rest was Independable, and a few minutes pat U o'clock he budo his visitors good-night and was elevated to his apartments on the second floor of the Arlington, where President Cleve land had formerly slept. It was ascertained subsequently that the in nocent caue nf all this trouble has the most romantic history of all thn attendants upon tho Viceroy, He has an excellent command nt the English tongue and uses It In a manner that In dicates education nnd Intelligence of a high type. His chief duty seems to be caring for tho pet parrots or Ll Hung Chang, of whlrh there are three, and to tho accommodation nf whexe rage and attendant parlor A Is nsrlgnrd. The latter sara his name Is Cnpt. Hen Luah, hut It Isn't. Ills name was nnce Known ns a brilliant one In Chinese naval history, but It will not be divulged by blm. Tho story of his life la a graphic one. Me wns the commander of a Chinese war vessel, and It was lost. In accordance with the Chlnee cus tom, he wan sentenced to be beheaded. His pui l services bed been of uch an Illustrious charac ter that Ll Hung Chang Interceded for him with tho Emperor and his llfo was snveel, but he was doomed 1.o perpetual servitude, to bo never honored by tils country again, nnd to w ear black aaabHdcte ot his Emperor's displeasure. Out cf gratitude tn his benetactorthe ofllcer de voted his life to the servlco of Ll Ilnmr Chang, seeking n menial position in his household, and tn-dny he Is known hero as ("apt. Hen Lunh, nnd Is worried, apparently, about nothing but see. Ing that his master's parrots are properly cared for and fed. At the close of tho banquet Sir. Foster ad dressed Ll Hung Chang, reirretllng that h's stay wasenshurl In this country and wishing him a safe anil pleannt paago homo. Ll Hung Chang responded through his Interpreter In a written speech which met Willi much applause. He said: "In acknowlcdzlng the hospitality extended fo me by mv old friend, the Hon. J. W. Foster, I have to thank him for afford ing me an opportunity, before my deiiart ure from tho capital of this country, to repeat once more the sincere exureInn of my gratitude and thankfulness to the Ameri can Government and citizens for tho welcome and reception offered to mo ns representative of mv august roaster tho Emperor of China and the per'onltlcatlnn nf the Chinese empire. "Since the establishment of our treaty rein tlons there have always been evidences nf good friendship between onr two conntr'e". but all t heee evidence. I darr aayjuivr beoti eclipsed liy the cordiality and wnrmth displayed by the Ameriemn Government and citizens In wol romtiiE aud receUlntr my (pedal mission. Though I regret that my time does not allow me tot make as long a sojourn In this country aa I wish. In order to ap preciate more fully tha accomplishment anil progress lof the United Ptatrs of America as a nation, I cannot help, during my brUf visit here, to be struck and Impressed by tho liberty and freedom enjoyed by the people, by the welfare and prosper ity in their Industrial nnd commercial pursuit, by the characteristics of their classi cal, historical, philosophical, and poetical litera ture, by the manner of appl ication of the scien tific discoveries and Inventions for promoting the happiness of mankind, and try thedlplay nf their artistic taste In the architecture of the public buildings, scnlnture, and paintings of historical figures and facta, which my old friend J. TV. Toster has been kind enough to "how me. "These imnres'nns I will carry home, not only as augmentations to my store of knnwledge nf tho fruits of Western modern civilization, but ns a means nf enlightening the millions I reproent. Inculcating the Introdnctlnn of these verr means antl ends of civilization Into China, ami amalgamating the oldet civilization nf the far East with the most modern of tho extreme West. "I haveonlv one word to add. that the Hon. J. V. foster has to me. In his manifold abili ties, rendered most valuable assistance In Cblna'a most eTltlcsl moments. America, whether as a Government or as Individuals. Is to China a friend In need, so she Is to her a friend Indeed. Gentlemen. I propewe the tnast to the frlond of China, the Hon. J. TV, Foster." The banquet nrnner. which began at (1:50, dosed at H o'clock, but Ll Hung Chang re tnained until U.-1S conversing with thnse pres ent. Ho drank sparingly of champagne during thn banquet, and ato a little Ice cream, but touched no solid food. At lh Capitol building, which he visited in the morning, the Viceroy took n deep interest In everything. His first question was nuked In the President's rnnm. which was unusunllv bare of furniture. Ho wanted to know whether the President was there every elar. and was much astonished when told that the President used It but once for a few hours annually. He was car. rled to tho rotunda, whero ho loft his chnlr (.nd went around examining the historical paintings minutely. He Is very fond of paint ings, mid the eenes In each hud to bo explained thoroughly. He hecamo deeply Interested In tho story of Pocahontas, which had in ho re lated In full. The first military subject he happened to strike was the surrender of Ilur geiyne, which led him to nsk If Grant were In It, and when told that he was not he wanted to know where Grant was at the time. In the library he vlowed thn atrn-ka of books with evident Interest, unit when Introduced to Librarian SpofTord ho took a great fancy to him. Ilr asked how old he was. Seventy." replied Mr. Bpofford. You mutt have many books In your head," declared Ll. Hut many more out of It," the librarian re sponded. Hut you mast bo a very wise man," per sisted 1,1. "No. I know comparatively little." and at this Ll laughed nnd d reeled that Ln flng Lull, his confidential secretary, bo apeUully presented to Mr. hpoirord. Mr. SpofTord asked Lo If lie wero a book man, and when Li learned of this husald: "No, not the book mun.the book worm." Ln told .Mr. Spofford he was reading hmcrson and trnntlallug passages from tho American philosopher for tho Viceroy, who was much pleased with htm. Then the chair was moved out on tho Capitol portico, whero thu magnificent panorama of Washington was spri-nil eiut. The atmosphere was exceptionally dear, fort Myer and Arling ton, eiver on thu Virginian hills, being ns vividly lUllilo iih If bulnmllouway. The Iceroy wns charmed wllh the seen-. Presently he began osklngalwut tho Va-hliigtiin nioiiiiiiient, what It iut, how they built it, lienv eliil It loinp.ire with other high structures, and ended by do. clirlng that lie should go unto thntnp tn-mor-row nud see for himself If all Hint was told nlui was true. After ho had a smnke the parly was led through Mutuary Hall, but thestutuus of distinguished Americana did not Interest the Viceroy ufltr ho found that Grant's was not there1, lie wondered why (hero was no statuo of Grant anywhere In Washington, hut whon told that there was u flue painting of him at thn White House, ho said he would nut go away without seeing it. In tho House of Hepresontatlvcs tho gnrgcons gallery over the rlpe-uker's disk attracted his attention, and when told It was n-servrii for thu press he laughingly tiutcd that It was liner limn thosuof the President and thodlplumallo corps. llu was asked If ho wanted tn go over to me Congressional Library, which na possibly thu finest building In the roiiiitry: but when he found that It wns unfinished, Thd had iiuly six hundred Chlnem book In It, lie raid he wn too old to learn to read English ami thought hu'il better go to the Lrgatlnn, wheie ho wuseliie. Ills programme for to-morrow includes a visit to the nionty vaults uf thu 'I rcasury, rind lo the executive ilepaitinruts gcnerall) ami to the Washington monument. At :i ei'i'lntls a trip to Mount Vcituui Is r oi lier. He has nnlered a magnificent tloul inniu to be placed on a hlugton'a tomb. 1,1 Hung thaBK'o.riccretarr llaeoroteel. London, Sept. 4.-Tho GaxtUt annouuees the appointment of Lob l"ng Lull, Secretary to Ll Hung Chang, th Cnlntto special Ambassador. now In the United Hlatea, as an Honorary linlght Comtuaudor of the new Violorbw Order, liaHHaatMaaaatria DR. GALLAGHER ARRIVES. Tir; rr.Axa Ton nia itBunrxioN DKllASGED JIT HIS COSMTIOX. Imprisonment la England Hue Mads II Ins Inanne lie Waa Violent nnd Didn't Ttee nnjalae tho Ilelecntee from Irish Socie ties "Who Telet II Ins Sown the TJaV. Dr. Thomas Gallagher, who was reloased from Portland prison, England, a week ago, arrived on tho steamship St. Paul yesterday afternoon. Dr. Gallagher left this country on Match 14, 18H3, on tho steamer I'arthla. Ten days after his arrival In England ho was arrested, charged with complicity In the attempts madotoblow up various publlo buildings In England with dynamite, and after a trial that lasted four days was sentenced to life Imprisonment, When ho left America ho was a virile young man and a successful physician. Those Irishmen that went down tho bay yesterday to meet htm, having In mind tho reports of his mental break-down, had their worst fears roallzed. Dr. Gallaghor Is a mental wreck, at times almost a raving maniac. The best his frlonds can bono for him Is that tn a year or two a inilet life, nourishing food, and freedom from worry may restore him to health. Tho reception was a sad affair. Twice before the Doctor left the steamship ho had violent spoils, and had lo be restrained by force from doing harm to him self or others. Most of the time ho was nervous and Irritable, and he had to be watched con stantly. When It was learned that he had tailed on the St. Paul, accompanied by Dr.MuIlrldeof tho Political Prisoners' Fund Association, tho Irish societies of tills vicinity decided to char ter a boat and go down the bay to take htm from tho steamship at Quarantine. Later they wero to have had a demonstration In Madison Square Garden, with Dr. Gallagher as the cen tral flgute. This programmo, however, was made dopendent upon tho doctor's condition. When Whitehead, another alleged dynamiter, was released from Portland prison on Aug. SS last. It was anld that Dr. Gallagher was mad, but the English authorities denied it so strongly that the Irishmen of this city hoped that while he might be phjslcally weak he was mentally sound. One of tho Brooklyn Annex ferryboats was accordingly chartered, and yesterday morning n largo party, repre senting the Irish societies of this city, Brooklyn, Newark, aud Philadelphia, boarded her. There were about "00 all told. From Philadelphia camo Tatrlck O'Null, Owen Kelly, and Capt. John Flanlgan; from Ilrookhn, Congressman Mngner, P. F. Gil more, and James McAullfle. and from Now YorK Gen. James It. O'Uelrne. Gen. Michael Kcrwln, William Lyman, Capt, Edward T. McCrystal, Wauhopo Lynn. Col. Jame3 Moran, P. J. Byrnes, and James T. Eagan. Id addition to these thcrowcreon the boat Mrs. Kate Conolly of Brooklyn. Dr. Gal lagher's sister: Mrs. Kate Hojo of Buffalo, a niece, and Janus anil Daniel Gallagher, his brothers. The boat left thee Barge Ofilce shortly after D o'clock. There was but one marring Incident of the start- ln hoDor of the event them had been hauled to the top of one of tho boat's flagpoles a crcen dog. in the lower corner of which was tho horn of Ireland and In tho upper corner an English union Jack, When the Irishmen saw this union of Ireland and England In tho Ssg they golHO,eJu.ry and prot ested so, vigorously that the skipper hurriedly pulled down the' flag and put up In Its place the real banner of Erin, and on another pole the Irish revolutionary flag, a tricolor of green, white, and orange. After tho run down to Quarantine the boat was fastened to the dock, and there was a wait until half past o'clock before the St. Paul poked her black noo around Fort Wadswortb. during which tlmo the band on board enter tained the party with "The Wearing of tho Green." "Garryowcn." "Come Hack to Erin," and other famous melodies. Tho committee In charge tif the reception tried to arrango some elrtlnlte plan. It bad been originally intended to take the Doctor to tho Savoy and entertain him there, but It was dually decided to wait and see what his condition was. When tho ht. Paul reached Quarantine the tug Gov. Flower put out, having on board the ltecepllon Committee, which con sisted of James Gallxgher, Daniol V. Clancey, William Lvuiun. Capt, O'.Meagher Condon, Gen. O'Uelrne. P J. Byrnes, nnd J. J. Joyce. Gen. O'Belrno led the way below, where they were to meet Dr. Gallagher. When they saw him they wero shocked bejond measure. Not one of his old friends would have known him. The handsome, stalwart Irishman ot thir teen years ago had In-come almost au old mnu. His form. till strong. Is bent and ema clateel. Ills sunken cheeks are coveted with a closely-clipped gray beard, and his hair has beromo but a narrow rim nf whito about his bald head. Ills deep-set eyes gleam with the restless light of an unbalanced mind. Ho was dressed In a gray tweed suit nnd woro on his head a visorlers golf cap of light gray. The Doctor wns standing with Dr. Mi'Hnde when the party advanced. Without walling for a greeting he singled out his brother James "How ilo you do, Jim? How Is Kate?" mean ing his sister. Gen. O'lteirne advanced and said: "Gallagher. I'm glad to see you. my boy." The Doctor drew hack as If In distrust, and then, wltn a wild light In his eye. cried out: "The I'ultcd Htalcs mnst uphold her dignity. This Isu nine wuy to treat n citizen." Ho clenched his fist and pounded a table fiercely, and then be-gan to strike to the right, anil left. Ho broke through the circle of those about him, and went along thu passage, shout ing about politics and religion, until two of the stewards who had been guarding him for the past two or three days caught him aud put him Into his stateroom. After a while, when he had quieted down, his brother went into the stateroom, but the Doctor had forgotten hliu and did not recognlro him. It was very evident to the committee that Dr. Gallagher could not 1h taken off the ship then, and Dr. McBrlde snld that It was absolutely neccssury tn keep hlui quiet, for he had slept very little on the trip, and was In a highly ner vous state. The bt. Paul came up to her pier with tho party, and tho Annex lioat followed. On tno writ' up the bav Ilr. Gallagher was kept In his stateroom with his guards, and Dr. Mellrldo told the story of the trip ucross. Dr. Mellrldo suid that tho utifortunnto man had been brutally treated in tho prison. His body has many scurs on it, and there was evidence that three ribs had been broken. The Doctor said thntakoepcr had knocked him down ami Jumped on him. for tho first three elnys nf the voyage. Dr. Mellrldo snld. Dr. Gallagher had been compara tively lucid, hut ho slept hardly any and was tcrribl) restlers. Each night he would gel out of bed and ilri'ss tnuiiy times, aud Dr. Mcllrlde. who fvnre-il that he might Jump ovn board, was kept continually nn the watch. During the laet tbreedatsof the voyagn he had become very luui.il worse, being violent ut tluiv. Chief Steward Thomp-nn was the only one who seemed to have a quieting Influence on him, nnd Dr, .Mcllrlde was often compelled tn gltuhlm opiates, llu duvclnuc.il a religious mania, and several limes It was niHessary to confine him In his stateroom under guard of two und some times three steward-. on Thursday nluht hu became very violent, and at ono time It was thought that ho would Jump me rheniril. hut he wus caught In time and e nnili.i'd In his Mnti'roum until J estrrdnv morn ing. Dr. Mellrldo uald that Dr. Gallagher was a niciitiil and physical wrcrk, and Hint It would require a tear or two of rest tn put him In con illllon n.-aln. Often when ho raven ho thinks that English spies nro after him, Yesterday he nrni.beel tiiu r3epllnii party of being spies. When tho .St. Paul arrived ut her pier and Just before Dr. Gallagher reached the gang plank to go nn shore, ho became violent und marly knocked Dr. Mcltrldu elnwn with a wild hulk ward sweep nf hlsuriii. Tile ferry boat had tied up ami the women relatives of the Doctor were nu the pier In meet him. Ho walked down thn gangplank, and whin they rushed up to him he waved them aside, shouting that he didn't know them nnd wouldn't go with anyone he didn't know. Tun of his fellow passengers I gni lili.i and walked him up nud down while thn hsgysaii was iH-inguininlued, and succeeded In quieting him considerably. Tho (onillllun of thu Doctor made a radical I'hnneo nf plan m-itxenry. It wnsdecideel to lukc hlui t" the Savoy over night, nnd then In I Inn Hiiiitiirlum at poiichksepsle until he wus in a cnnilltlon to go home tin was taken on tho fern boa) and, uftrr an hour' ride abmil tho 1 harbor, during which h quieted down, the i lout put Inln Ihe Muieu Island teny slip and i I he sss put In a I'nrrlnge nud taken tn the huh I During the ride on I lie boat the women 1 H V. charge of him ami l.u recngiilzvil them. Tlie arrival ot 'he h at ut thu Buttery brought I together u large crowd, Y hen the carriage containing Dr Uallagher, Ida sister, and nttce tame nut ot IfcC ferry bouse the people almost I to a wan took eft their hats in Usiitgraattna. e j-i vy.-. i This seemed to excite him greatly, and he atopd in tho carriage and. waving his tap in the air. shouted nut Incoherently. Tile trip to the hotel wns made without further Incfdent. Dr. Gallagher was ono of tho, cloven men ar rested, convicted, and sentenced to life Impris onment In 18811 for blowing up with dynamite public buildings tn London. Horn In ulasgow nnd coming to America, was grndnnted trotn thollellevuo Medical College In 18H0. In the spring of 1H83, having nrqulred n large praotlce in Groenpolnt, he wentabronelon sccounteif 111 health, llu arrived In London on March 15, nnd almost Immediately nftor his arrival the unsuccessful attempts to blow, up the houses of Parliament and the Tower pf Ixmdorj were made. He was art ested. together with White head, fentherstone. and others, on April 6. arid, tiro days inter, after a trial of four data and a half bofnr Chlof Justice .Coleridge, was con victcdniid rentencod to llfo Imprisonment at hard labor, tho jury having bum out an hour and a half. In the minds nf Americans there has nlwnya been much doubt that Dr, Gallagher was In any way connected with the dynamiters, and It Is on account of this that so many attempts havo been made by the United States Government to aecuro his release. It was thought that Scotland Yard, ln Its desire to arrest some one, took Into consideration Gallagher's recent ar rival In London, and fixed up" a case on him. Tho chlof testimony was given by n man named Lynch, who falsely sworo that he worked In carriage factory ln Brooklyn. In Lynch's room was found a qnautlty of dynamite, nnd when ho was arrested he turned Mato's evl dence. Dynamite was found in Gallagher's room, but declaimed that It luul been put there by detectives, nnd ho also dettlid all acquaint ance with Lynch. ti Senators Evarts and rimnolntercsted them selves in the case, and President Arthur nnd Secretary frellnghuysen took thu caso up. President Cleveland, during his first term of office, took charge, of tlio matter, and tho Hon. Perry Belmont, at that lime Chairman of the House Committee on Foreign, Affairs, made nn exhaustive examination of the1 case In connec tion with that of John Curtln Kent, another convict. In consequence of Mr. Holmoiit s re port Minister I'help was Instructed to appeal tnth British Government. Nothing came or thee attempts, nor of one made by President Harrison. In the mean time reports Came that both Whitehead and Gallagher wero Insane. These wero Investigated by Ambassador Hayarel. and, nlthough at first denied by tho English ofTloinls, they later admitted It, and on Aug. SO hlto head nud Gallagher were released. ELOVIXO J.OVEItS orEItHAVLED. Minister lll.ln't Come-Tbey Will Wed To. lay with the Ilrlde'a l"reni" Consent. Edward Nora, o clerk ln Dr, Lnpaule's Italian pharmacy at 04 Spring street, mt recently An toinette Falento, whose parents keep a board ing house at 118 Mulberry street. The young people fell In love with each other. The girl's parents frowned on the attention Nora paid to Antoinette, as they did notconslder him a good match. Finally thoy forbade him to the house, nnd Antoinette began to meet him secretly. After discussing the matter at groat length the luvers concluded that ber parents would never consent to tho marriage so they decided to elope. Last night at 8 o'clock Antoinette dressed herself In her best, and wrapping nn old shawl about ho: left tho house. Her young brother mot her on the street, and, catching the gleam of her new waist under the shawl, naked her whero she wa&golug. She replied evasively, and hurried tn the Hotel Canpladlgllo, at 151 Bleeckrr street, where she met her lover. Thoy had lumlo anaugements to be married In the parlor of the hotel at H o'clock, but unfor unatclv tho clergyman whom they bad en gage did not appear. Mi-ann-hlle Antoinette's parents began to won eler here she was. Her young brother finally remembered that ho had seen her hurrying up town, wearing her new waist. When ho told his mother she nearly tainted, and, tn lees than ten mlnuteaT'tbe VntlmMielgh-" burhuod were aroused, fur tho Falenton ore popular In Mulberry street. At 10:-5 o clock Mr. and Mrs. Fulenio, accompanied by nearly S00 relatives nnd friends, de-conded upon tho Hotel Canpladlgllo and captures Antoinette nnd her lover in tho parlor, whore they wero b III waiting for the clergyman. Their coming aroused the cntlro neighborhood and so great was tbo uprose caused by tho bab ble of voices that many thought a riot was In progress and policemen weru summoned from thu Macdnugnl and Mercer street stations. Tli police could not get on Intelligent expla nation of the situation, and tho whole parly wns marched off to the Mercer street station. Through tho unices of two Ineerpreters It was finally arranged that Edwar I and Antoinette should be married this afternoon nt the home of her parents, and the entire party wo discharged. FirE XEir 8TF.AMBHIVS. Vm Company Formed of the TVIlson, Ley land, and Fnrniss Intereata, Boston, Sept. 4. The Furnews. Layland, and Wllsein steamship Company, doing business be tween Bo'ton, New York, and London. Liver pool, and Hull, England, havo completed the deal to consolidate their common Interests In the carrying trade between the United States nud England, und have made known tho forma tion of the new company, which came Into effect on Tuesday last. Tho new company will bo known as tho Wil son and Furness Leylaud line, with a capital sloes, of $3,000.0(10. C. II. Wilson. M. P., is Chairman of the eompnny. Messrs. Itupcr and Cable, well known tntho American trade, havo bron named as joint managers of tho companies. Tho new company bus decided to build flva new steamship for tho American trado. run nlng from London, and will enter upon a weeklv passenger-freight service. These now boats will be tho size of the Lancaatrlan. at presont com ing to Boston, but they will be fast staamera, having accommodation for eighty saloon passengers. coi.o n j,ise y the scaffold. Wcceler Objected to rtelnir llanced with Negroes send Iletet III Way. P.U.IS. Tex., Sept. 4.- George L. Whoelor (white) aud Silas Lee and Hickman Freeman (colored), convicted in tho Federal Court for the Eastern district of Texas for crimes In the Indian Territory, wero hanged this morning. At tho requost of Wheeler ho was hanged alone. Tho trap wan sprung at 11 :10 and ho was pronounced dead atll:.)H. The negroes mounted the gallows nt 12:08. Tho trt was sprung ut l'.'ili.'.and they wero cut down fifteen minutes later. The victims of the quadruple murder for which Lee and freeman uuld the penalty woro Jeir Maddux, Ed T. Cnnndy. a third man, and Pnul Applugule. a boy ut twelve. The murders were committed on a shanty boat In lied Hirer on Nov. 14 lust. Wheeler was convicted of thn murder of ltohcrt McCulw. near Tishomingo, I. T' In August, 1804. Wheeler shot McCabo from behind a tree. AltlTEXIAX AOJTATOIIS FOlt VS. Ilevolallonlst Ntop In France. Presumably on Their Wisy to New York, Maiiseii.i.k:), Sept, 4. -Sevontcun Armenian roveilutlonlsts who took part In tho recent riot lug In Constantinople, Including Guru, who threw tho first bomb at thu Ottoman Bank, wore landed at Marseilles to-day. They will bo elulniiikd In the bt. Pierre prison peudlng orders from tho Gov eminent regarding their disposal, T lieTurklsh Government bus made a demand upon the French authorities for thu extradition of the prisoners, but It Is not likely that It will he grunted, The refugees declare that Ihey left Constantinople only upon receiving cafe con duel nut of tho country. It Is tholr deslro to emigrate to tho United Status. LiiMiiiN. Sept. 4. 1 he fAil" Xtut has a Paris despatch saying it Is expected that the Arme nian revolutionists who arrived at Marseilles to-day will embark for Now York. IVllltlSY'H IxrESTIOJTIOX. Hhe Tries to Nnrturr llnpra of Juitlee-IIer Veralou ofa Massnrre, Washington, Sept. 4.- The TurkUb Legation received under yesterday's dato tho following from tho Sublime Porte-: "The Imperial authorities handed to the Gov ernment attornets all documents in connection with the crliniual acts of both Christians and Mussulmans, "The Armenian AnnrchlstM threw bombs on tho troops pusslng through tlnlala. One oftloer nnd k few soldiers were killed, since then, however, nn further criminal acts were committed and order prevails in thu rapllul and pruylnccs e'f the empire," The Minneapolis Off for Constantinople, yuextesTOWN, Spt, 4.Tus United Suter crulaer Minneapolis will sail from her far Con stantinople tomorrows e j- r -'V-' ,-'-i. i lfe.JJHMMHMHHBBHBMMHHHMI OUT 0l JAIL IN A HURRY. BAXltaOXB jiamit ritxzLipa JtVHUED OFF IX A OAtt. Collnrless, Ilntleee, and Pnl. Ilo Waa Tanked Away from 1-ndlow aa If Doing ss Myaterlon Dlaappearane As surance that He Did Not "Ksgnylb." A coupo slopped at the corner of Broome and Ludlow streets nt 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon and two men alighted. One climbed up to the seat beside ttio driver, the other stood by the cab door holding It open. A few moments Ifttor three raoto men appeared. One of thorn wo recognlted as Harry Phillips, otherwise known as "Handsome Harry," who has been confined In Ludlow street jail. Phillips wore nn hat, collar, or necktie, nnd was pals and apparently much excited. Ills companions pushed him into tho coupA; ono took tho seat next to him and tho other sat op posite, craning his neck out of the window to keep a lookout behind. Tho man on the side walk climbed to the driver's seat, crying, "Now drlvollke 1" Tho coup6 dashed along Broome street to ward tho Bowery and ran down two fruit ped dlers' carls. It had not disappeared from sight before there nrose the old familiar rallying cry of Ludlow street, "Dcr chsll Isowld." Tho neighborhood naturally expected that there would be a pursuit, and a great crowd gathered on Ludlow street to see the keepers sally forth. But dcr chad Is nothing It tt Is not disappointing. Inquirers at the door were told that there had been no escape, to-day, any way." A Sex reporter who called at tho Jail door had to wait for five minutes or more beforo any one appeared. Finally, a tall, broad-shouldered, tollow-moustaclicd keeper appeared at the grat ing and peered out. Well, what now Is It?" he asked with some asperity. Did n man escape from thn Jail to-day "It la not so. Who say dot ding? Hey? Der wass nn rxgaylh. at all. Ho wass dlscbalrgdt Sroptrly from der chall. Dero was uo such Ingsllkean exgaylb to-day." "what was his namor" "Harry Phillips; he wasdlsrhalrgdt,l say." The door of the Warden's office opened, and Warden Roe appeared for a moment and made a remark inaudible to th reporters. Acb. no!" replied the keeper over his shoul der. "I will say no more now afterward, but only so much. He did not exgaylb. not one bit, I say It all of myself, sol What I say I know. So it Is. He wass dischalrgdL" Bv the order of what Justice What Is dot V By Hherlt? Dnmsen Again tho Warden's door opened, and the Warden's voice was heard, this time addressing the reporters: "It Is ths Sheriff's positive rule that no one hero communicate In nny way with a reportor," be said. 1 must refer you to tho Sheriff." As the reporter went down tho steps there camo a hoarse snort from the grating. He turned. "Look owld." whispered the keeper, menacingly. "Pny what ton remember. No odder dings. Dere was no exgaylb. He was disrhalrgdu I sa,y no more." Phillips was brought here on July 11 from Boston, charged with grand larceny. The criminal proceeding was dismissed, ana he was locked up In Ludlow street Jail to await trial in a civil actlnn. Capt. O'Brien's detectives know nf no reason why Phillips should be afraid ot rearrest after his discharge. A. X. CAJITEAXD llASOa HIMSELF. lie Wnatbe Father or Jrace Hawthorne, the Actrrae-IIls Peculiarities. PEXTWATEn, Mlclu. Sept, 4. Asa I- Cartland, -xh fatherj Qrse.IaniJA0tDf. the iy.tress, and of Blanche Shelby, once tho wlfe'of Dan Shelby, who waa known locally as Old Peachblow," banged himself last night tn the old dugout hero used as a homo for several years. Cart land was 75 years old, and had twice before attempted suicide. He lived alone tn the old hut, and would not permit any on to visit him except hlsdaughter-in-law. That tbo suicide waa carefully planned Is shown by the fact that two davs ago his daughter-in-law- noticed a rope, the same one with which he hanged himself, hung np to dry over the stove. She attempted to take It down, but thn old man told her to let It alone, as ho waa going to use It. Cartland aa born In Maine, but has lived In Michigan about fifty years, and owned a splen did farm of a hundred acres. In addition to the. daughters who aro actresses he has number eiuughter, Hertle, who Is the wlfeof anewspaper editor In Cairn, Eg) pt, and a son, Tracy D. Cartland. Ihe Captain of a lake steamer. Ills wlfo has lived In Franco with her daughter the Sast ten years. The old man was a great atu ent, an ardent Wesleyan .Mitliodu-t, a fine musician, anil an Inveterate smoker. He was nearly blind. STEWART CALLS J.l A MOXSTEH. The Senator Tuta the Karl nnd the Golds bugs In the sjntno Category, ItAI.TiMimK, Sept, 4. The openlug gun of the Democratic campaign In this city was fired last night at Darley Park, whero fire thousand persons congregated to hear Senator Stewart of Nevada. The speaker paid his respects toox Presldont Harrison, "the man who made the destruction of homo rulo the leading feature of his Administration," and then took up the Chinese Viceroy, "Whon tho money of any land Is cornered," he said, "the people have no Inteieatin the con trol of affairs no moro Interest than the Chlnere nave In their country, where they havo been robbed and kopt'ln penury by the soulless mandnrlns. Ono of tlicm Is In this country to day. Let tho goldbugs honor thut monster who for half a century lin governed u province of ;I5. 000. 000 of people by unexampled cruelty on the slightest signs of disturbance. That man who murdered thousands to keep himself In power, nnw presumes to lecture us because we are uncivil enough not tn recelvo and accept tho poor downtrodden slaves of his tyranny, who never can be nnide American cltlr.ens, and must necessarily corrupt and degrado our civilization." STEAM C03IVAXT MUST QUIT, Three Month' Tim tu Clnao Down at Fifty-ninth tsircct and Maellaoa Avesje. Justice Smyth of tho Supreme Court granted yesterday to Georgette Uoldschmldt an Injunc tion which rostralns tho New York Steam Com pany from running Its plant nt SS to SO East Fifty-ninth street. Justice Smyth says: "Until the trial and decision of this action the dofendant Is hereby absolutely restrained from tn any way using and operating Its boiler and smokestack for the manufacture ana pro duction ot steam, and It Is further ordered that If the defendant stipulates not to appeal from this order, to modify or vacate It, lue Injunc tion shall be in force only after Dec, 1, lHUd." Them have been many complaints from the neighbors, who Join with the plaintiff by affi davit about tho shower of cinders aud aoot, and tho matter has been In the court. On tho motion the company denied Hint there was any nuisance. It Is going to move its plant. O-V FIltE AT 1IEK WHAUF. Th Hteamer U I. Hhaw xsurned After Ilia, charglas; Her I'lsaMcnarrs, Fai.l ItiVLit, Mass., Sept, 4. -Tho steamer E. P. Shaw, which attracted attention by her vio lation of the recent mandato against Sunday excursions issued by th ltallroud Commission ers and by the local Police Commissioners, was burned to the water's edge this afternoon at her wimrf. at Dlghton Itock Park, She lort here at P.M. with 100 persons ulmard nud arrived nt !I:1S. At HMD she caught flru near ihe boilers and before anything could hu done to prevent the si read of tho flumes, her gu y lines had been eeteirdaud she floated across Taunton lllver and grounded oil thu opposite shore. 1XFI.OW UF OOl.l), SI,g.,O.OOt Arrives! In New York by Ye. trduy' Ntensnrra, The Augusta Victoria, which arrived yester day, brought Si, 700,000 gold consigned to Lazard Frtres, $000,000 to Ileldribnch, Ickel. helmer Co.. I.'.OO.OOO to th British Hank of North America, and 8100,000 to L. Von Holf. man A. Co. The bt. Paul had on hoard f iOU.OOO for Luznrd Frfcros, and the Campania 1500,000 for the New York Life Insurance Company, Laiard ITrrsdpoljd $1,760,000 gold In the ,bab-Treaury yesterday afternoon la excbOBg (or greenback. anWVnnlMHHHHiiflHHMBV'VBMHB XA1XOXAZ DANK NItVT IX HEZ.EKA. The Fnltnra Due to Innbllltr tn Meet He. ttinnela of Eastern Creditor. Helena, Mont.. Sept, 4. Tho failure of the First National Bank of this city was announced this morning by the posting of a notice that tho bank was unabloto meet wtthdrawalsdomundcd of it. The notice was signed by E. D. Edgertnn, Vice-President and manager, who says credit ors will be paid In full, Tbo directors refuso to talk nnd no statement ot assets and liabilities has been made. It Is said thofallnrols due to the bank's Ina bility to rcallzo on assets to cover demands of Eastern creditors. Heavy demands have been made on tho hank for tho lost week. It Is said, Tho bank's surplus capital Is $1,000,000, and It Is the United States depository, with large United States funds on hand. Tho officers are 3. T. Hauser, President; F. I). Edgorton, Vlce-Presldunt aud manager, and George Hill, assistant cdshlcr. Its directors nro among tho strongest men tn Helena. The failure was not a surprise to all, for It was curreut talk on the streets last night that it would not open to-day. Ths .officials had tried to suppress the rumors, hoping that tho bank might open, and If It did they wanted to avoid a run. The A. J. Davis estate, famous for the litiga tion over the millions left by Davis, owns CS per cant, ot the capital, nnd It was claimed last night that young A. J. Davis, whose possession of tho stock was a few weeks ago allowed by the claimant after n long fight, was coming from Butte with the cash to tide the bank over. Davis came, bnt tho bank did not open. Tho falluro ot the bank caused no panto, tho other banks being tu good condition. Tho First National Bank failed In 1803. BEIT ALL XOT TO JIETIBE. The Vice-Presidential Nominee Denlea that lie la to Leave the llt-ran Ticket. Bath, Me., Sept. 4. A report reached here to-day that Arthur Sonall was to get off the Bryan ticket, and that his withdrawn! would be forthcoming by the first of next week, Mr. Bewail was found this noon at the Deraocratlo headquarters, where ho was ln consultation with Chairman Hughes of the Democratic Stato Committee aud the Hon. Charles S. Thomas of Colorado. "Is It true that you are about to withdraw from the Chicago ticket?" asked a reporter, Mr, Sewall did not reply at once, but, turning to Mr. Thomas, he entered Into conversation with him In a low tone, and the two went to an adjoining room. They wero gone about fire minutes. Mr. Sewall, (n returning, said "I deslro that this be published over my signature: '"Any statements or Inferences that I propose to wlthdrnw from the ticket are without founda tion. I never bad, and have not now, the re motest Intention of doing so, "'AitTnUR Skwali-'" iiAiinzaox UAS XO FITCUFORK. That Is One Bsasoa War He Can't Debate Wllh Tillman. iNuiANAroLiR, Seor, 4. No one presumed, perhaps, for a mlnoto that Gen. Harrison would take any noticn of the challeng of Senator Till man to dsbate the silver question, at Indianapo lis or any other place, but many could not help wondering what the ex-Prosldent thought of the .prgjtosUlQB. .,IIo was standing. It was re ported here, on he wharf near bis cottage tn the Adlrondacks when the steamer brought a messenger with the Senator's telegram. Tearing open tbo envelope, fie was seen to smile as he read and grasped tho meaning of the message. Then turning to TIbbott, his secretary, to whom he read the message, he said with a humorous expression of countenance: "I can't enter Into a controversy with that man, I have no pitchfork." BRTAX REFERS TO BORIFTCRE. la This Wj He Indicate tils View On the Democratic Ticket. CniCAOO. Sept. 4. A reporter asked Mr. Bryan to-night to say something about the nomination ot Senator Palmer and Gov, Buck ner by the Democrats, but Mr. Bryan refused to bo Interviewed, He remarked. Incidentally, however, that Solomon had expressed the situ ation In the seventeenth verse, first chapter of Proverbs, whloh reads: "Surely In vain the net Is spread In the sight of any bird." CARLISTS TUREATEX SPAIX. Tbetr Deputlee Leave the Chamber nnd They All Talk or Itevolt. Madiuu, Sept. 4. Tbo Carllst members of tbo Senate and Chamber of Deputies havo with drawn from Parliament as a mark of their dis approval of the passago of tho unpopular Hall way Subvention bill. This action of the Senators and Deputies has caused great anxiety among the Ministers and members of tho rojal family. Tho masses of the Carlisle threaten to wlthdrnw to the hills, Scfior Sanz, a member nf the Chamber of Deputies, sold to-day that the dlrectlun of the Carllst party would soon pass Into the hands of military leadors, who have effected a perfect organization and nro ready to take ad vantage of tho first favorable occasion that presents Itself. riCTVRED RY LIOUTXIXa. Fbofoixraphle Reproduction of as Shrub oa Curapbelt'a Hreaet. YoKKElts, Sept. 4. When the body of William Campbell, who wns Killed by lightning Thurs day night, was examined by Coroner Miles to. day, a photographlo reproduction of a shrub near which Mr, Campbell stond when he was struck was found on tho breast. It was out lined ln red, and was porfectly distinct. juiss ai'KXGEWs surcine. I'lnned Her Hwertlienrt'a l'lcturo to Her Dreaa and llnnged lleraelf, PcTKltSHDim, Vo., Sept, 4. Miss Itltchlo Spencor, aged 20 years, daughter of Ilich ard Spencer, a well-to-do farmer In Brunswick county, left home early this week to go ton neighbor's on an errand. Not returning, a, search wns mado, and she was found in a smoko house. She hiul taken ber life by hanging her self with a plough line. Fastened to the front of her dress wan tho photograph of a young man who had been paving attention to her for some time. On the back ot this photograph was written: "Ouod.bv, Drewry, I iiovtr expect to see you again." "Flour Trust" Iirokca. Mll.WAUKKg, Sept. 4. Ths Northwestern Millers' Association, also known as the Flour Trust, has gone to the wall. It was organized a year ago tn maintain a uniform price of flour aud do away with competition. Tho books wero closed and thu penalty of one cent a barrul, which every manufacturer of flour paid Into the trust as a guamntea that he would keep faith, was divided among thoso who remained faithful. Handy Hook Halutea Consul Held. James I). Held, I'ultcd States Consul at Dun fermllue, Scotland, und the patriarch of teleg raphy, arrived yesterday on the American line steamship St. Paul. Thu telegraph operator at the bandy Hook Obsertatory dipped the L'nlled Stales Hug for .Mr, Held, who wns n in-wnrkcr wllh I'rof. Morse. Mr. Held will attend the inrellngof thn Tvlfgraphera' Society 111 Pitts, burgh uu Widueseluy, loha Ilardalcy te II Pardoned, lUmuvutJua, Pa., Sept, 4, The Hoard of Pardons to-day recommended a pardon for John UurUsley, tho ex.Clty Treasurer of Phil, udelphlu, who wus sentenced or. July lHlil, to Uftesu years' Imprisonment fur embezzling the city's funds. The Board gives at length lis rea sons for recommending extcullvo clttutucy, wmmmmmm.mwmmmmr$Amm EXPECT 1,000,000 VOTES. 9 c'ttAIRMAX 11YXVM OT TOE DEMO- Jcal VRJTS lO REOIX WORK AT OXCE. H Hendqnnrlera to tie Opened In Chtcacoaaa rlB New York The Proceeding of the Con vHanai Trillion lo He L'aed na a Campalsa i)-B Document Corapllentlons la Xnrilaaes Lrsnn Iniiianapomf, Sept. 4, -Senator Palmer and $X Mrs. Palmer loft for Springfield, III,, almost bofnro daybreak to-day, so that thoro were few ffH on tho streets to causo any demonstration, Al- rasssi most at the.ss.mo hour Gun. Bucknor and his -vS-H Kentucky friends tonk the train for Louisville. sl Tie hotels wero quickly emptied and there has annl been a day of quiet for tho first tlmo this week. tH Early tn tho morning Chairman Bynum met a ''"H few of tho National Committee nnd others at th hsnnl Grand Hotel. Thcrn wero present Ben Cable, -uaanl John P, Hopkins, and James F. Eckels of 1111 yJM nols. D.G. Ambler of Florida, L. C. Krautholt 1 of Missouri, F. W. M. Cjtcheon of Minnesota, f$iM and John It. Wilson of Indiana. After a dls- ini cusslon of the various cities eligible as head '4i quarters. Chicago was chosen, and it was 'nj ordered that a sub-hcadquartcrs bo established liM In New York. Waal Chairman Bynum expects to go to Chicago ffjH and New York within a week to begin the work Ve&l of the campaign In sultnblo quarters. He said 'iJanl that thu contest Is to bo pushed all along tha vfiann! line by sneakers nnd literature. Every speaker '"$M of nblllty known," as ho put It, "to be capable Ma and A No. 1 nn the money question" will be en- ''HdH listed In the campaign. He la confident the Pal fjfl incr-Buckuer ticket will poll n million lifl votes In the country, Ilo said that when Im! tho ofliclal list of the Executive Committee Fsanl is published, It will contain the names of L. C. fpfl Kratitholf, Missouri; John C. Bullitt, Pennsyl- ''tffl vanlu; F. W. M. Cutchcon, Minnesota, and A'H Editor W. B. llnldcmnn, Kentucky. The other PU fire members will be announced when ha rH reaches New York. Hu wants to confer with .',?ai New York leaders. Of the I'onventlon. its re- tj'H suits, and the prospects, Mr. Bynum said: "The success of the sound-money Convention FtU has rar exceeded the most sanguine expectations 'jH uf Its promoters. I consider Its achievements rn themnnelof American political history. The or- SH ganlzatlon is no temporary all air. We haveplant- K.sai ed thu seed of true Democracy and glorious will fttH be the productive fruit. The banner of Democ- :ilH racy has been at last properly Inscribed and we will gallantly march behind it to ultimata sue- cess. It Is my opinion that the ticket nominated yesterday, representing as It does the blue and I lm gray, signifying union forever, could not I'M havo been Improved. T he character of the two Visa men Is betond reproach. Ihey represent the 'fl true soldiers nnd honest public servants." 'I'-ani Of the number ot Stales that will put eleo toral tickets in tho field Mr Bynum said: Stan! "1 think nearly every Mate will do so. Of 0fl course, in a few sections where the cause Is ab- solutely hopeless no electoral tickets wilt bo nV'sai named. We will mako our fight where It will fl do the most good." ani It If tho intention to print tho proceedings of -Cffl tho Convention for distribution as a campaign WU document. It contains so complete an exposi- S-ani lion of I tie motives and purposes of the sound- ?an money movement, and tha grade of Us oratory vnfl it of so high an order that it Is believed the :vfl sober-minded Democrat who studies his duty asbetneen !trranlm and national honor will find profit In the perusal of the story. A million copies are to on printed. .V.H The Indiana State Committee has decided not to nominate n Stale ticket. By doing so ths silverltn nominees, tbo regulars, as they call r-U themselves, will be kept on their goesd bebavlur toward tho new national ticket. They cannot abuse it on thnstump withoutulferlngapregna- t -,'iv, hie soot in their own Interest. The candldnta 3 for Governor, however, B. F.Shlveley, an orlgl- S nal Greenbacker, will be bolted by every voter t for Palmer and Bucknrr. Gov. Mathews has .K anld that hn w III pmvent I be new national ticket, $f going on the bulh-t under the name of Democrat, Thu matter rests in the hands of a Board con- it slating of thu Governor and one appointee each 4 by thu Kupuhliean and Democratic Slate Chair- man. The Hoard would bo Democratic there- tl fore, but It happens that Democratic Chairman Holt. autl'Mnlthewsln disposition, has appoint- J ed an anil Matthews Democratic member. Heme if mandamus suits are in order, as Is ft likely, tbo Gut ernor will have to be tbo plaintiff. VX1IAFVT WASUISGTOXrOPOCRATa jg Doubtful About Illinois, Kentucky, and Florida Faulkner s. heered with Hoasr. jl WiMiiMiroN. Sept, 4. A flock of political jtf campaign songsters flew into Popocrutic head- quarters to-dny, with a mass of topical verses, M constructed for use at Bryun and Suwoll meet- IM ings. The songwriters and the song singers A wero ushered Into the private office of Senator 2 l'uulkner, ami es tho Senator .vas somewhat j downcast over the result of tho Indianapolis t Convention, he w.is g'ud to have his mind dl- verted from the confusion the nomination of Palmer and Iluckner has wrought in Illinois and Kentucky to tho Pnpocrat ticket. He '4 greeted the) cung ladies who proposed to sing j the s.ongs with hu best brand of West Virginia gallantry, und had tho patience to read over j' n-verol of their compositions. One of the most attractive memlK-rs of tho pnrty.a dashing brn- j ncttu. with a ilch contralto voice, volunteered J to sing one n- mure uf thu songs tn the Senator, fo tliut he might form au idea hosr they would take among u I'reo Sllvcr-Popocratlo ascmb- J lake. Senator Faulkner Is ver) fond of music, S and nt hit home ho orcnslouall) "hums n little" himself, but he doubled tho propriety of allow- lug tho tnung lady to ting to him during J working hour. Hnwover. i-ho wnj perslstont, nnd he was too chit.ilruus to deny the request of it lad) so ho tilled himself back In his rev, J tolving e-halr and patient')' listened while the young woman wurbled about, "The dollars of a our dud, the very best money wo ever haiL" Then there was another about: si Hall) boys, rally, at Ihe rising of tho sun, 1 We'll erudleuto llio gold bugs wllh our 10 to 1. r: While tho tocal concert was in progress) tho clerks and lirliwrs around headquarter) were e) miiaihlring w ltu Senator l'uulkner, and I commending his good iiuturu and endurance uni.rr -.uch trying circumstances. The result of thu Interview wns that tho campaign song- I sters wero referred to Senator Junes, Chair- Ml man of the National Committer at Chicago. M Tho Popoorats aro not happy titer tho out- J come nf tho Indianapolis Convention. Tha 1 nomination of Palmer nud Iluckner const!- tulis n much strougur ticket than tliov antlcl- patnd would bu selected. At Popocrat headquaf V tcri a well-known Democrat, while discussing J the situation. shook his head iigrelfullyiisliore marked tliu I hnfuuiedthtiuimlnatlunof Palmer S and liucknur by tho gold siandaid DemocruU Zj deprives Bryan ot the electoral vnlcsof Illinois and Kentucky. Hn added that he hud just re- X urtiud from n ixillticul visit in the West. where i thu Impression prevailed Hint Illinois wus au ox- !i e t-cdlugly doubt ful ftliuo, prut iiling Guu.Paimer 7 was the nominee nt Indianapolis, 'fa TIiito nro many gold standard Democrats in ,Y, that State who hated in tntn for McKlnle), but ft. thoy could not support Ilr van. Now they jfc lmtu an npuortimtl) lo .iresurte tbetr De- If, mocrucy und ut the same tlmo go nn record ST against fren silver, feuator raulknor and Itepicsonlntive Itlcluirdi-nn mo not willing to "T udmlt that the Indianapolis Couveutlun A' changes the hlyiiillou u parth le. They still A rlului thut Br) an will carry liolh Illinois and Ktr.tut Thiivelo not ftirnUh any nxplana- t Ion nf their claim, but it appears to ho based 'jf, i-ntlrel) upon limn!. Mi There Is iiinslderaliln apprehension felt by tho DemiH'iatlu leaders as tn thu fate of tha I ft Hrynn-Sewall ticket In Florida. It ban been Ja knoun nt llpiiioi-rutle- heudiiunrters for some t tlmo past thut thu ltpuhllcnus were trying JM;, in raptures that Male with the us-Mstuue Imp of thu gold standard De-mni'ruts. At head- !J(; nuurlers Keprescntutlvo lllchardson said that t Florida Is nnu uf thu few Southern Stutai thut bus iniulu earnest nnd continuous an- nf peuls for campaign liteniluro and either aid flK In milking thn light against thu McKlnley 4fjj: iiillui-nies. that are at tvurk III that State, It supiHised lo tsi under tho dlimtlon of Senator m. l.iuuy of l'enns) UuiiIm. Mr. Itichardson 1 Bays li' has not heard a word from South M: I Cnrcllua or Georgia on the subject of cam- flR. palgn muturlul. fur In tnu.u tttu States every- Ba thing uppiMs ti bu moving along biiccoss IT,1 r ul 1 v In tilts direction of Bonn, hut Tu Florida Wj I thi'io hate Innui repealudileinuuds for ut- v -tarn e, and bona tor Call Hums to lie ln great v danger of losing hisse-ut lu thu Senate. It j' Is truu he has had trouble with the railroad i I (nrirattons Ixlora; In la t, wlillo In thn J' hm.itu hu has -icul mnst ut his time Intro- during resolutions to I nnv titrate the Florida railroads, supjost-d to be Hostile to htm. None if them has rter amounted to any I thing, and he etlll claims that hevjj bstnf w iiaiMaiiaiasaasaaiaiiii'iiaiai i iaasnaaiii s'i' -'sWAj

Page 2

iiiiiiH 1 ill I y IR k Bw iB lr l H J I r 2 THE SUN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 189B. iiV III -i K 18; t persecuted. Tht Democratlo managers My K 8 i 8 is ihey have noraonty to spend In Florida, but K 3 S P they are sending much campaign liters- H 5 (I Fi ture thero as the freo silver people want. B i B, At Republican Congressional hcadqnartera, H J J 6 L Representative Mercer pars lilt committee H Ij H r I not taking anj part In the management of K i H I. the rumMlra In Florida. Thai Ik one of H (J '3 L the State that the National Committee ha ,1 IS' t promised to take care of. It will look after H U .f f the Interest of the electoral as well as the BIB Sf a I fi Congressional tloket. Senator Quay, who a f la familiar wih the conditions In Florida, has H di II B oeen appointed a special committee of ono to B V It I that the Republicans get alt that Is com- H j!, tfi j? Ins to them In that State. iB l BESAIOR PALMER'S WELCOME. HB1 'it Th, Deurritli Nomtmii Mhowind with M f C RiMt at th Htatloa. 1 i SrntnoriiLij. IIL. Sept. 4. An Informal hut li I hearty reception was siren United 8tates J Senator John M. Palmer on hts return from Indianapolis, where he was nominated for the f I i Presidency as th candidate of the National jj Democratic part?. Although the reception was jj under the auspices of the local aound-moner i j ft Demoorallo club. It was con-partisan In Its IS nature. Senator and Mrs. Palmer were met at I t lllopolls bj a committee of citizens ol all ilf parties. f I As the nominee stepped from the train he was I I showered with roses thrown by the ladles on S L th platform, and the conuillment was grare- I T fully acknowledged by him. The party were i l taken In two carriages, each drawn by four black horse, and followed by about 1.000 rill. ten marching behind the wntrh factory band. 6 Th procession went to Hen. Palmer' residence, n I where State Senator N. P. Shtimway welcomed I the nominee In the name of his neighbors and 1 congratulated him upon Ills nomination. i Oen. Palmer responded briefly, saying that ho I felt that this demonstration In his honor wa a I i purely nnn.psrtl-an expression of neighborly t J regard, and not even hla nomination at Indian. m f CI apolls wa so plea-lug In him. Ho felt, he said, B 5J. I P that he had been apDnlnted a leader by a repre- H i 'it tentative gathering and to uphold a principle H M L very dear to him. After a hearty three cheers H F Kit crowd dispersed. ana f SJ F V Jf, j. WELCOME TO OEX. nVCKXEH. BK f-f; l.ontTtlU Greet the Ilranoerntla Nomtae BH g rnr Tlcrlrrldent. HB' H r.omsriLLE, Ivy., Sept. Ocn. Simon Boll. BB M Tar Buckner, the National Democratic nominee HB m for Vlce-Pres'dent, arrlreil In Louisville at HB is 11:50 o'clock tills morning on n special train, HB nit which brought the Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala- HB H j i bama, and Florida dclrcotlons. llraded by the BB f Alabama delegation's bnnd, the different dele- BB yj I gallons farmed In lino and scorted JIov. Huck- HB II j ner to the VMIIard Hotel. Ken. Uuckner walked B K I Just behind the band, escorted by Judge Funlk- B if 1 ner mid ex-Gov. .Innvsiif Alnbamn. The party BBS if j wasloudly cheered during the march, and a big BBS Mil crowd soon githcred nt the hotel. BBJ felf Everybody tried to shako bands with (Jon. BflE (3 Duckner. and he was called on for a spoech. Bflj Us i i One man yelled for Hryan. and the crowd pat I g j him out of tlio lioii'l lobby, (ien. Duckner f Jj I thanked llio crowd for its wt-lcomo.and then re- B j 1 tired to his npartnirnt. The .southern Uule- HHB E nf f gates then scrensileil the newspapers. Bfll I IV H f!en. Iluckiirr lives mx inilos from Mlinfnrds- Bflf K K ft vllle. Hurl co'inty, and when the nnrs of bis Bfll It U t nomlnntlon for Vice-President reached that I In If Place yesterday aftrrnonn there was a general jfl J t jolllUcntlon. A nici-tengrr as sent to Ulen is i S I.lly. (cn. Iluckner's country home, to Inform ,S f J i Mrs. Bucknrr. Karlr last nlchta number of C in J (I enthusiastic Democrats called at the homo and IB I? SSI f paid their re9Drrls to the mistress of Ulen I.IIy flfll j B and her Fori. Mmon Bolivar, Jr. Many silver H IB- 9 j Democrats oiprevrd their regret that the Bi I li General had iH-en nominated because they dls- BBilf" lit like to vote against him. E f UJ J SOT A rOroCltAT, HUT A DEMOCRAT. BB'ISS D,,trlct Atturaey. When Asked for flflj J f I Cmplcn Money, Head, a HtlaKlaB Letter. B 'I' P- 1 Topeka. Kan.. Sept. 4.-Un!ted States Di- Bflf Is. K fi trict Attorney Perry yesterday received a letter BB 1 f f f 'rom Mack Love. Chairman of the Bryan and BB J'r'M I Sewutl State Committee, assessing him $150 Bl I for camp'Bn Porposes. Perry replied to-day vl saying that he wonld contribute to the trne BB I m f' Democratic Committee, but not to the Populist BB! i B S t combine. Be said: BB I t Jm.' i v "Whenever a political party, while professing i S 'HKr I to differ with the Administration of that party BB U limply on one question, goes out of Its way to BB' ?M Vr R insult and deride that Administration, wben- BB; S f ever such a Convention gives more time to a Bfll political bandit like Tillman than to any one. BBt W l simply for the purpose of permitting hlra to BK fm L 'i Pew slander againil the party Administration, BBvi B 'I It Is time for those who believe In that Admln- B I "i Istration. and In the policies It advocates, lo re- BBi V I J sent the libel and to challenge the Integrity of BE C. I if I those who publish It. If I am to choose between LBtr m f f th "tatMmanBhP f Carlisle and the wicked BB If. 1, sophistries of Altgeld. I unhesitatingly and la r m cheerfully cast my lot with the former." SI f j I g ItltAGO HAS AO OniKVAKCE. B K Tb" Oenrrat Entirely Katunrd with the flV fi E Inillaeapnlla Coavvntloa. Iff f ISDlA.NAl'OLia. Sept. 4.-Cien. Edward 8. Z K. Ilrage of Wisconsin lefi the National Conven- I W? tlon here without any feeling of resentment or I I soreness, although the drfeated candidate for I 1 the nomination of President. He regard- bis B v" Ifc defeat ai Hue In a lurge measure to the inls- N fortune of geographical location, for hart the B J'reslilenn.il uliunilonHlnllllnolsand Wihcoln 5 fe been rut ursid he thinks he would have been the B' i at' choice of the l nnvontlon. I i 'ien. Ilragu hits no charges of treachery to 5 W a Pa,ke- niue persons hate been Imllnwl to E S W- bel eve thai Senalor Vilas was notas enihnsl. S r v. m "I1 '"."Iglit hato been In Mipportof Hie i f Si ucneral. nnd thai he was at heart opposed to his I W- nnmlnailon. It Is certain, hnweter. thai Sir. K, Vilas did nothing lo liitorfrre wlih the success h g of the movement In (ien. Ilrngg's behalf. J I 11IIItl TIChKI l CHICAGO, Br j t-'halrataa Join sinv- lie (.'arm Nothlaai Bji j nl All About II. B y Ciiicaoo. Sept. 4. -The nomination of Oen. Btifl'B Palmer for Presldont and of (Jon. lluckner for B; Ji 8 Vlce-Precldent by the Democratic Nutlonnl lw''fi (,'onventlon was favorably commented upon at l't. a' 'i Ilepubllcan neadijnarters. Chairman Malm nf ffi.'- B t ,tle speiikers' luireau declared the ticket "as mfi SL 5 tronitiilhol)einormtscoiil(tnavoiiiiirlolt."niid MS& tt 'I addeil tlint If Iho iiomiiintlons hsd been made t by tho Unlltd Di-mooracy ho would consider It BaS't u Is" n Ver' trng ticket. BB5 II 5 At 'ot'ocrntlc national headquarters Clmlr- aB'j,fl 3 Pan Jpne replleil as follows to Inouirles as to BB'Vfa i hla opinion of th new Hi kit: H- I 3 S h "I did not noinlnato Senator Palmer; I don't Bl? I, 31 B know anything about It and care much less. Ij5 9 v R That Is all 1 have to say about the matter." flh I I J' COCKttAS'a NT VHP TOVIl. I i i ff- Cbleaaxo Will Hear Him Neat Hatnrday, BI jj if f Alter Hearing llryaa on Uosdsr, ill E W. Boarke Cockran will open bis speeoh.mak. B$ k i I' Ing tour In the West at Chicago one week from fl( '8 'f to-nlghU II will probably apeak at the Audi- Bl I f f torlum, 'I I "I understand," he said yesterday, "that Mr. ft tl i f F Bryan Is going to make a Labor Day speech In Bj 'i I 8- Chltago, and I am curious to know how h I B ,"3 L fv colug ldlsioie of the miestlon of wages which Bi i i Br I Isinvolved Inthl-free-hlUer proiMisltion. nin II i fi 6. pleaaed tp be able in answer his arguments In i j ft'. S the city they are made In so soon alter they are I 4 ft Jnftrt?- 'ua,ui "Mwel-WJlo '"li In.Minnsapolls, I 1 t!r -i Omaha. 8t. Uulj Indianapolis. Detroit, and f Vi' Columbus on my Wenern lour. It Is a big con. J W- traotto undertake, hut 1 shall try to carry It lS sf t onL IshallmakefOmBsprechesintheBouth-pj,-' B 54 on In Richmond, at any rate." K j iji' Th al"er.Uuekoer Nottdeatloa. B f Louibvillc. Ky.. Sept. 4,-Tho Palmer and W" ill lluckner notification meeting on Sept. IB will ft f J f IA probably be held In the Auditorium, a; Fourth K fb I and Hill streets. The theatre has a scaling ca. B' 1 ill SS. .:lty of a.ouo and .landing room for 17600. K fu 5 fi W TU? "otincathin will be followed by a big ratlft ftf I If oV'm n" ,IB "l.btof Sept. 16 or 10. Ilrtan IS fi', V ,"wak J're on Sept. 14. and his appearanoe WW I Ml m w,u ""'id Iched between the iwo big sound- W. I i. W money demonstrations. liK I :Wi" K Uur'1 for th, HoBad.moaer Wit' f,'J ji" W Ticket, I "i 8 I 'ILv F Ai.bant, Sept. A salute of one hundred I I i iP JS run was fired here tc-nlght In honor of the na- I I ft tlonal ticket nominated by the Sound-money I S &l' 1! Iemorr?l,!n 'ndlaiiapolls. It was limed logeeet I 9 it W irU?in.al '-""i'l'llteeman Charles 'Iracey and I. S V the A bany delriraten. wno were expected to Tar (5 M i rlsat7thls etenlng on the Emulrehtate Ex. v IB IIS S Presa, Oen. Iratey 'and the lielrgales did liot vii H I arml" unUl later, but the salute waa drid on tffi i v Naaied lor Coaaree. lit li! I first district. N. II., J. II. .tn. Bern. W, li' ilEr I Eltvenib m.lrlol. Ky., j. D lll.es, silt.r ll." ItfK li y,f,,, d'sinct. Ulun., 8. II oarii. Ben IJBrA S 7.tDlb Tex.. B. U. Ilawley, Ilip (A ilift 6i l"n"' I"''"", 111., Samuel Hay. Km. .T II IflWv M. B,,n d'ri "ch.. g. A. Bniitb, "ton HB llAT ST J5'f'. "'"-C O'Brien AiiluiSnDeui K B ttW1" P Seventh di.inct. Mica.. C II, Mcoinl-y. iilver' tiJ B 15 K Elsvuta dMrlci. Mlcb.. Judxe Kaniilell Km K il fe Oklanom. disinei. J. tf. caiiaaan, Lv,".' .i IP fe ."a'oSlM"'"' Pfct 'S. Hsp. MkBBw I MMTi 1 M' itfltlrvP,inPPWwlp BKYAN KEACHES CHICAGO. i! HOLDS A COSrRHKXOK WITtt THE Vol'OCtlAllC MASAor.ns. A TlROron Flckt to Be Made la Ohio, MlehlKaa, Indtaaa, and Illlsole-Itryaa IiiUi lo Mllivaakre To-day-Mpeaka to Worklssissa la f'hleaaro oa Labor Day, CnioAon, Sept. 4. William J. Bryan spent to-day In conference, lasting from the hoar of arrival nntll nearly 0 o'elock thl evening. There were present at these conference Senator Jones of Arkansas, th Hon. E. C. Wall of Wis consin, the Hon. B. J. Campau of Michigan, the lion. Dan McConvllle of Ohio, National Silver Chairman 1. K. Stevens. National Silver Organ izer George J. Keener, Gov. W, J, Stono of Mis souri, and Secretary C. A. Walsh. At the close nf the day It was announced that beyond arranging an Itinerary for Mr. Bryan' Southern and Eastern trips notblrg had been done except to discuss the situation in a general way. The conferences were held In a room on the fourth floor of th Auditorium annex, from which Mr. Bryan descended to the parlor floor and hold an Informal reception. Many men and quite a number of women had awaited hts com ing for hour and they greeted htm warmly, assuring him of their hearty support and pre dicting a successful Issuo to hts campaign. Mr. Bryan arrived In Chicago at 0:05 this morning. lie was met by Gov. Slono and escorted to the hotol. Chairman Jonos was unable to meet Mr. Bryan at the train owing to tho arrival at the same hour of Mrs. Jones at another station. A consultation was held with Chairman Jones, Gov, Stone, the Hon, Thomas Gahon of Illinois, and National Committeeman Shanklin of Indiana, and other leading Popo-crats. i While this conference was In progress quite a crowd gathered outside the hotel, many of tho member of which had followed Mr. Bryan from the station. A committee from this gath ering wnlted upon Mr. Brian, and requested that ho appear and bow to the assemblage, with i which requost he compiled, and was greeted with loud cheers. During the afternoon some time was spent 1 conferring with Chairman Jones regarding Mr. i Brjnn'a iottor of acceptance of his nomination bi the Sliver party to be read at tho Lincoln notification meeetlng on Tuesday. To-morrow Mr. Brian will go toMUwanker. where he will make two speeches. Sunday will be spent with frtendsat Bollot. Wis., from which place hew 11 return to Chicago lo be present at the Slinrp-hooters' Park meeting n Monday La. bor liny- itl which, cvorything Indicates, there will bo an immense uitomtance. Leaving here nt 5::I0 on .Mondav. Mr. Bryan will arrlto in Lliuoln the following morning. The programme arranged this afternoon for the Southern-hasten! tour Is as follows; tit. Louis. Sept. la: Salem. III. (Mr. Bryan's old hoiao), Sunday. Sept. 1.1; Henderson. Ky., morning of sept. 14. etcnlng nt Louisville; Lexlnclnn. Ky.. Sept, 13; Ashevlilc. N. C. &ept, 10; Hlchmond. n.. Sept. 18; Washington, Sept. 10: Baltimore. Sept. 20. nnd New York city, Sept. US or SO. from which city he will make a lour through New Jersey, Delaware, ami I ho New Englund Mates. Mrs. Bryan was t-Alltii upon by a number nf ladies during the doy. Mrs. Hollenbeck of Ar kansas presenting her with a bouquet. I'pon the ribbons with which It was tied appeared the contof arms of Arkansas and Nebraska. Mrs. Brian left for Lincoln nt S:&0 o'clock In order reach homo for the opening of school on Mon day. Milwaukee. Sept. 4.-Oreat preparations are under way for the reception of Mr. Brj an In this city on next Saturday. In the afternoon he will speak In National Park, nnd 111 tho evening in Sclilllz's Park. The etenlng meet ng will be accompanied by a turchlighl procession, In which it Is proposed to bate L'0,000 men In line. nijACKnvnx sot cast Doiry. Confident that Hryan Will Carry Kentucky and tbr Rest or the Houtb. Chicago, Sept. 4.-Senator J. S. C. Blackburn, who Is leading the silver forces In Kentucky, was In Chicago to-day to consult with Chair man Jones and the big men of tho Popocracy. The Senator does not think the Indlanapoll Convention amounts to much, and does not hesi tate lo say so. although he declnre thnt by the nomination of Bucknur Kentucky politics bo come most complicated. "Of course." he declared, "Kentucky will be found solidly for Brian In November, but the local conditions In my State nre complicated by the Indianapolis ticket, and I am going homo In order to master nil Hie details. "Theso Indianapolis bolters, bolstered up ky Republican Influences." continued the Senator, "are deceiving the people as to the rfecl which the motementwli) have on the election. Wo hear much of tho talk that the third ticket will break up the solid South. This la the verl-st noni.ense. The bouth is solid for Bryan and free sllter. For every vote the third ticket will gain In the South ll will loe. or mako for Hryan by tak nc away from McKlnley. eight voles In tho North, 'lhe only place where the gold movement Is as-umlng nny proportions Ib In the LUsUand In sucb secllons. naturally Republi can, we can best afford lo lo.e votes. If we lose them at all." Mr. Blackburn also declared that "no man In the West will vote for the Indianapolis tliket who originally Intended to vole fur Bryan." Hutzrr Thlaka Urraa Can Carry New Tark. Wahiiimgtov. Sept. 4. The Hon. tVllllam SnUerof New York writes to the headquarters I of tbe Democratic clubs: "An Invitation has been sent out from here to nil clubs of the State to send delegates to n Convention to be held at Buffalo on Sept. 1? for the purpose ol forming a State organization and to ratify the nomtna I tlon of Bryan and Sewall and endorse the Chi cago nlatform. The tampnlgn In tbetetatols prngre-slng quietly but energetically. It Is being mnde by the clubs and by laoor organiza tion and Ihu friends of the plain people gen erally, regardless of the attltuilenf prominent State li-ailers. I hnie made seiernl trips through lhe State anil hare had long talks with prominent ilemocrats In all parts, and I bellevo that with the proper efforts the btnte or New ork ran bo carried this fall. After the Slate Convention no doubt Ihu campaign will assume a more enthusiastic a-pert. ann ma'iy who are now silent will then come to tho front." SOUND MONET Cl.Vlt IN tTATKItTOITN Coy. Mower, (be Han. Daalel O. Orlffla.aad (libera Address It. Watkhtow.n. N, V.. Sept. 4. The Demooratlo Sound Money Club of this city, the pioneer gold club of New York fetate. In id Its regular weekly meeting this evening, which wan at tended b former (lovcrnor lloswell P. Flower and Daniel (I. (iriflln. who returned this after noon from Indlnnapolls. Speeches were made by the Hon. Henry Puree!!. Police Coramls. sinner James A. Ward, and Messrs. Flower and llrlflln. 'Mr. Flower, like tho previous apeaker, Mr. Ward, Insisted that gold, as measured oy the Interest standard, had depreciated rather than appreciated In value, and explatned and commended the platform adopted by the In dianapolis Convention and tbe candidates there plared In nomination. He said, hnweter, that hla objections wero not to Mr. Bryan, but to the platform upon which he was nominated. "We hate not met on tho trip to Indlanap. oils," said Mr. Flower, "nr anywhere else, any fllty cent Democrats; they have all been dollar Democrats." He denounced the erfort to array the mases against the classes. He told of his own experi ence In early life and auhi-rnuent succe a and said that the same road Is open to all. "There Is nothing to be said in support of th free coinage of sllter," said Mr. Flower, "but what Is humbug, ruin to the laboring man. and to the great Democratic party." Speaking of Brian's election, he said: "It won i happen, you bet It won't happen." He added that so far as he had been able toascer tain, the only Stales that were going for Brian were those that wero not represented at In dianapolis. .l-.NHV1.'J',.'.,nln,k.lin,l! this year." he eon tinned, "that I could be brought to feel good over the result of th Vermont election, and I would nnt feel good this tear If I did not know that Democrats had helped It along." Mr. r lower annnuiicril that he had promised tngo to Maine next week and deliver three or four speeches. Mr. (I rllllu denounced the utterances of the Chicago and St. Louis platforms alike, and pralaul the platform adopted at Indianapolis as the only honest and businesslike one. He ridiculed the Idea of International bimetallism as fallacious and Inipiacihahle. 'lhe club now has a membership of 313, an In. crease of All during the past two weeks. About '.'00 people were present at lo.ulght's meeting, and the speakers wero heartily applauded. I'aslaiasttr rJulllvan Aaralast Hryan, Postmaster Andrew T. Sullivan of Brooklyn, jrbo has hitherto acted with the regular Demo cratic organization, has declared himself against the Chicago platform and candidates. II said: "I consider that the nominees of tb Indianapolis Convention stand for all that Is best and purest in Democracy. Tho platform I strong enough and broad enough for every Democrat Id these United State to stand upon who believes In and adheres to the traditions and tenet of the Democratlo party a nun dated by Jffron and Jackson." -I DID 11 Jl. I.EAKE SATSVCn IJTINnat Did Hhe O'elnre Hill's and Hoke Smtth'a Hnppori Vou1d Defeat Drynn f Topeka, Kan., Sept. 4. Mrs. Lease, who r tnrnrd to-day from her campaigning In New York city, sail In an Interview that Senator Hill nnd Hoke Smith would be responsible for the defeat of Ilrjan. Her explanation was a follows; "When the future historian shall write the story of tnlscampnlgn he will give as the two principal causes for the defeat of William Jen nings Bryan th support given him by David B. Hill and Hoke Smith. Hill's conversion was not a conretslon of principles but was purely mercenary, and shows that an agreement ha been entered Into between myself" and Bryan, by which Hill will control. In tho event of Bryan's election, the Federal patronage oftba State of New York. This fact Is so patent on It faco that true reformers will hesitate before giving their endorsement to such an unholy traffic. Hoke Smith Is not for Bryan or free sliver, nis support of the silver candidates will bo re troactive, nnd there Is no doubt but that his al leged desertion of Cleveland Is a part of the gold-bug conspiracy to Injure Bryan, for his support will lose the ticket many thousands nf old soldier votes throughout llio country. Iu Kansas I prcdlot that 10,000 old soldiers who have been voting with the Populists will return to the Republican party becausoof this ono fact." FUSION I SrilUASKA. Carried Ont o the Letter by tbe Sllverlte Democratlo Convention. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 4. The silver Democratlo State Convention met In Crclghton Theatre to day for the purpose of endorsing tho State ticket nominated by the Populist and filling tbe offices of Attorney-General and University Regent. Over the stage were suspended portrait of Jefferson and Jackson, with a large portrait of the Boy Orator between them, a large Ameri can Hag being drnped about all three In tbe wings were pennants of blue and white silk bearing the legend: "We are Democrat." Most of the boxes were occupied by women. State Chairman C. J. Smytho rapped for order and announced that Edward P. Mnllh had been selected for temporary Chairman, andallltlo later, after abrlef contest. Mr. Smith was mnde permanent Chairman. He created solno enthu siasm by his laudation of Mr. Bryan. Itwaa evident the Contention was heart nnd soul for the standard hearer. Slate Chalrinun Smtio was an atoned aspirant for ine nomination its Attornty General, and this maile neiessury the seleitluu of a Chairman of tho Siniu Central Committee. James C. Dahlmnn, Mayor of (.nudioii. had been rlattd for tho honor, but Mnylhe ana hla friends wanted James O'Miea of Lancaster, pre-umubly be cause O fclieit could bo In cloio touch with Bryan at Lincoln. Dahlmnn was elertrd. He la an ardent silver Democrat, though he holds no nppolntlre ofllco at the hands of a Populist Ooternor. C.J. frmitho I was then nominated for Attorney-General, and i he made a brief speech. In w hlch lie spoke of Hrian as the peer of Jetler-on and JucKson. I tMlllnm Rollins ol Dixon county wa- nominated for Regent, and the Populist nominees were then endorsed with vim. from Hnlcombdown to Superintendent of Public Instruction. The Populist btate Contention left the place of Attorney-General tacant eo the Democrats might till IL Four Presidential electors were named, and tno four elettnrs named by the Populists were endorsed, thus earning out the fu-lon Idea to the letier. Tho platform re affirms the Chicago platform nnd refers briefly to Important htmo Issues LONE 31 A ni r It ST. JO UN. I'opoerafa Give Illm Xothlaa; bat rinaba, not Eft. the NrMi, lor III Money. Treasurer St. John of the Popocratlc National Committee appreciates his lnnesomencss moro and more as tho campaign wear-on. Having contributed most llbornlly to the rau-e himself he finds very Utile ntner grist coming to his mill. Tho National Committee has ab-orbed all his funds, nnd has returned nothing but snubs to the 1 rensurer. i The latest snub Mr. St. John feels most keenly. There Is nn assistant Treasurer. Ills name is Norrls, and his headquarters are at Washington. Without consulting with Treasurer St. John. Mr. Norrls issued a call yesterday for contribu tions to tho Popocratlc campaign fund. It concluded with a request that all contributions bo sent to "my order." When the mart red bank Pre-Ident was akkid about this appeal yesterdat his lower lip trembled for an instant, ami he said, ln-sltatliigli "I know nothing about It. It Is possible that it I only a request fur contributions In Mr. Norrls s locallti. A rabid free-silver advocate, who said he knew all about It, announced yesterday that Chairman Jones of Mr. M. John' omm tire Is evpected In the city nest Monday. If the Chtlr man Is coming he has not intimated his Inten tion to the treasurer, who said that he had no knowledge that Chairman Jones is to lometo New York. He was equally In lhe dark regard ing a story In the effect that some mrmbernf the National Committee is to come nn in take charge of the Hotel Barlholdl headquarters. M'LAUCULIN STIIL IS CONTROL. He Approve or Bryan's Kadorarmeat by the llrooklya Huchlar Ilrmorrata. Ex-Register Hugh McLaughlin, the veteran Democratic leader, has returned to Brooklin from his summer sojourn at Jiimcsport. L. I. His hold on tho machinery of the regular organization is as strong as in tbe old days of Democratic supremacy, ard there is no doubt that he candidate the policy of the campaign. He refuses to mako an statement In rrgnrd to the political outlook, but It Is understood that he approves tho action of the General Commit tee In endorsing not only tbe candidates, but alpo the platform of the Chicago repmllatlon Uts. Clnse friends of Mr. McLaughlin, how ever, say that ho la rtally an bonrst-money man. Democratlo primaries for the election of dele gates to the Assembly Cnntuutlons. which will In turn namo lhe delegates to the Buffalo Con tention, were held last night, and pas.,.,1 off quleily. for the first time In several years ihey were not enlivened b any contests, and for the most part wero cut-and.drlcd alfulrs. Gorman to Take Hold la th Flckt. BAl.TiMonr. Sept. 4. Senator Gorman arrived at his home In Laurel last night from Saratoga and New York. Ho will Immediately engage In the political campaign and continue at the helm from now until election. Re will be a daily visitor at tho brnni h of lhe National Commit- I tees headqunrters In Washington nml fre- I quentl at Male headquarters In Baltimore, and .'L 'P roiistnnl communication by wlro with Chairman Jones at t hlcago. Pnslon In Nebraska. LlNOot.f, Neb., Sept. 4. Democrat of th Fourth Congress district held their Convention hero yrsterditv ami endorsed the randldacy of Judge W. L. Stork of Aurora, already nom Inaird by tho Pocnillsis, This Is part of the plan nf fusion which will be followed In all tho Congre-a districts of tho btate. Tammany Ha No Candidate for Sovernor. The Tammany Hall Executive Committee will meet next Wednesday and appoint a Committee on Speakers. John C. Sheehan has dashed th hopes nf William li. Clay Sulzer. who Is an as pirant for the nomination for Governor, by say. Ing that rammnny Hnll will have no candidal for Governor at tno Buifalo Convention. Popaltst Fusion Tirms In Tcbbcsms, Nashvu le. Tenn., Sept. 4.-TI10 Populist re Ply to the Democratic proposition lo f ue Is that they will agree provided four Populist electors aro placed on the ticket, nnd that Taylor, tbe Democratic Gubernatorial ranrtlilate.wlll divide time In a Joint dlscu-slun of stale issues with Mima, th lr candidate. halrman Cob man nf the Democrat Com mlttee replied tn the communication this even. Ing. While willing to allow the Populists four electors, he declined lo allow ex. Gov. Taylor to divide time with Mr. Mlms. He sharply critl ciaed tho Populists' present attitude. Montana's Populist Ticket, Helena. Mont.. Sept. 4,-Tbe followlnr ticket wa placed in the field to-day by tbe Slat Popu list Convention: Elector, Daniel Brown. Sliver Bow county; Governor. Robert B, Smith, Populists to Oracaalaa f.'lnk. WAanisOTON. Sent. 4 -The Populist party, following in tbe wake nf the Republican. Demo cratic and silver parties, has decided to organ lie club In every precinct In the United btales. Cleveland and diary Go Plaklar. BctZABD's Bay. Mas... Sept. 4.-Th Prsl- d.?i 2oi to FPoi" to-day. and In company with Secretary Olii.v spent the day frt.h-watr Ashing In on of th pond titer. POPS 'NAMK FITZGERALD. XDB Jl COO IH Kit IlhSTAUrtANT MAN TH RUN FOR aoyKRHOR. West Virginia t'onnlleta Refuse to ITnlla with the Dmoernt-They Nomlaat "Col," Nnt Fllsiterstld, Who Tried to Btaks H'a Walter Girt TTaar Bloomer. Wiikf.uno, W. Va,, Bent. 4. In aconferno at Clarksburg between tb Democratlo and Populist Slate Committee lata last night all ef fort at fusion failed, although tho Democrats offered to sacrifice the Attorney-Generalship on I the State ticket. The Populist nominee for Governor, Isaao C. Ralphsnydar, withdrew yes terday and tho committee placed Nat Ward Fitzgerald of Terra Alta at the head or ths ticket. Col." Fitzgerald la the man who ttled to run a bloomer girl restaurant tn Now York recently. A large number of persona In this city will bs glad to learn through tho above despatch, where "Colonel" Nallmn Ward Fitzgerald can be found. They have been looking for him for months. "Colonel" Fitzgerald made his ap pearanca hero about n year a,cn, coming from Washington, where he had been a patent solicitor. He lea big man with a mop of long hair, nnd a manner which la both enrneatnnd convincing. Ho conceived tho Idea of opening a oulck lunch restaurant, and he did so. hiring part nf the basement of the Morse building at 140 Nassau street. He didn't have monoy enough to pay the first month's rent, but his diplomacy stood by him and he mnde money from tbe start. Ho called his place tho Climax, and It Is said thai he mado SU0.000 to $30,000 In tbo few months that he ran It, Ho brought himself and his restaurant Into promi nence laat Novembor by making a public an- "COL." SAT ylTZOIBALD. nouncement thnt the girls who waited upon cus tomers should, from that time forth, appear In Dloomers. There were nineteen naltressea In the place. On Nov. 1(1, waitress No. IT, known as Klttlo Moulton, appeared In bloomers. Ine whnlo Interior of the place was visible from the street. Crowd- gathered out-lde and blocked tho street. Then all lhe other girls who were not In bloomers struck. "Either she goes or w e do." they drclured. Do ion Hunk," said a specially pretty walt res, "ihat 1. who have my pick of the best dancers nt every swell ea-l side ball, am going lohato thai freak around In lights? Not on lour tintype!" "(Iris, cried Fitzgerald, "don't for Heaven's sake leave me In my hour of need! Think of Urn position 1 am in! I'll do anything you av. Number 17 continued to wear "tights," and another girl aUo appeared In them, and the crowds outside increased. Fitzgerald was ao compllshlnit lil-olikct of attracting attention. Acting Catiialn Thompson of tho Oak street police station had sixteen men on duty tri Ing to keep the -treet open for traffic. Finally he decided to arrest "Col." rilzgcrnld. Ho did so, nnd Fitzgerald escaped onl by promising to slop lhe bloomer display. I am compelled." he said, "to abandon the bloomers b the purient curiosity nf the multl tilde that gathers In front of the e-tabllshment. 1 Understand me. sir: I have not changed my fiplnlon w tt It regard tothls elegunt. tnstefui, nnd ejnimon en-o garb. I still l lleveit Is best for tiit-sx worthy nml estimable loung ladles vv horn fortune liu.- compclli-d lo enrn theirown living." Fitzgerald claimed that bo muld exercise great toiitrol aver lhe minds of others. "I can slllntlu front whitlow of my stor" be said, "nnd mako people come in by the furca of will. When 1 tee a person passing 1 fix my mind upon him and kiep my eies upon him and 1 pretty soon he lias tn turn around and come back and come right Into my place." He also asserted that he was a healer and could I cure headache, toothache, and kindred ai-hes by the laying on of hands. Tho Colonel became 1 so absorbed nppurentli In these other things during tho last few weeks of his ownership of the restaurant that he neglected some of iho usual details of carrying on such a business. I Suddenly, In Februa y of this nar, he found a customer for the place, sold out, and left tow n. COXET SPEAKS IS CANTOS. Popoerala Dlasuafea llrcnuse the Cause r Mlvrr la In Ilia Hund.. Camtot, O.. Sept. 4.-Grn. J. S. Coxey, who achieved fame by organizing an army of tramps to march to Washington, gained quite a follow. Ing In Canton, and In tho Congress, cnmoalgn sULCterted iu winning more votes for himself than were given tn the Democratic nominee. Some of that following Is still loyal to him and ready to accept his political advice. He spoko on the Court House steps In this city to-night, to Im press upnn these people that the candidacy of Bryan and IheChleago nlatform Is the first etep toward the non. interest-bearing bonds work for ever body. A short lime ago Carl Browne harangued from the same Court House steps. Aside from these there have been no speeches and nunnen wotk on behalf of the Brian move uirn. These circumstances are disgusting the bottirrlimentof cltlzins. and If some known Democratic orator- are not shortly out to work and these I'opullstlc ranters silenced there will be open revolt In tho ranks of the faithful. Major McK nloy had the quietest tlnio to-day since his nnmlnalioii. The Hon. W. S. Slam baugh. a Republ can and campaign orator of Abilene. Ivan., called on him. Ihu Major Improved the opportunity to give some thought to the address expectednf hlra to morrow, when the Quaj delegation will call. The delegations from Pennsylvania promise to be so large to-morrow that Major McKlnley has decided to make two speeches Instead of one. as It was at llrstconieiuplHli.il doing. The first specih will lie niudo about 11L, n the morning tn tht-delegation from Heaver county. 1 'he second speech will bo about IIU o'clock to the Pittsburgh labor delegation. sP1 r.v".'!'."F lw" m"ro delegations bay wired Major McKlnley asking him If he could receive them, lhe commercial travellers ol Putshurgh and vicinity have n-ked to mine nn Sept. 111. Rn!U"J lUpubllran clubs of New Albany have notlAid Major McKlnley that they have ar ranged lo come that day. An effort will bs mnde to arrange another date for the travelling men. so that they may have th day for them-aelvea. WATSON READY WlR TOE BTUMCP. to Naeak In Texas and Then E. Will Go Weal. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 4. -At the conference yesterday between 'llioma E. Watson, tb Populist nomlneo for Vice-President, and Sena tor Marion Butler, manager of the Populist campaign, the plan of campaign was discussed. Senator Butler wuuted to gut Mr. Watson' record on some polnla and the nominee tupplled tho missing links. It was decided thnt Mr. Watson should go lo Texas and then West on a stumping tour. He will give his assistance to the Texas Populists In the movement looking to fusion. Mr. atson also wants fusion In Geor gla on lhe basis ol a division of the elerloral vote and the w ithdrawal of Mr. Sowall so far as Georgia Is concerned. ..S,"k'.,.":o, 'M' Palmei-Buckner ticket. Sen atnr Butlur said that It was meant "in catch sucsurh who might nthi-rvviio vote for Bryan Senator Butler left last night fur Washing ton, and Mr. v atson this morning for Texas. J1 ,V.ni1 ""stood that It has been decided that both atson and lliyan shall be notified before tsept 15 by letter or committee, as each mav chooso. Bo Sure Your blood is pure, rich and nourishing;. Then your nerve will be strong, your health good. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparillai Th beat-In fact the On Trn Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills ?kr IV III,! t take,ytooprau.a6o, M'--vjt---a-a-.i.--ii 1 ADVANCE STYlES FALL OVERCOATS, Broad ihonldsred and Loose. FALL SUITS. Ingt and Double Breasted. FALL NECKWEAR The Rawest Bttlea. Stytttft Good", at Xoderat Prices. Open Saturday i till 10 P. X. COLLI S MINUS TUR AXE. llllhollnnd Saratoga Fnradrrs to He Or IVred Up aa n Hacrlflee. William F. Daly, general foreman In tho De partment of Public Works at $7.60 a day, has been removed by Commissioner Collls for tho ostensible reason that he charged for eorvlce which ba did nnt perform. Ho was absonttwo daya In Saratoga at tho Republican Stato Con ventlon, and. It la said, lis did not propose thnt anything should be deducted fiom his monthly compensation for that absence. Daly was one of ths very few malcontente who, under tho leadership of tho boy politician of Twenty, scoond street, wont lo Saratoga nnd with a brass band and banners nindua feeble demonstration against the regular orgaulxat ion. Hognt his job In tho Public Works Dcpaituicnt through tho efforts of tbe boy politician. There aru others employi-d In the department who Joined with Daly in the Saratoga demonstration. Amoim them am ex-Alderman James (J. McMurray and Major Ch-ter II. Suiithworth, Corporation In spectors, and Theodora F. Uuhlc. fureman. They also expect to feel lhe axe. for they under stand that Commissioner Collls has undertaken to behead every Mllhollund man In the depart ment who part clpaled in the .Saratoga parade. 1 heir friend say that Gen. Collla Is seeking to plncate the state organization of the party, lest tho next Legislature turn him out. They even say that a threatened Investigation by the Lexow (ireater New York Legislative Commit tee may have had something to do with It. BROADWAY llLODSl.t WITH FLAGS. Merchants links m Hlnr-spnnaled rlnund tnonry Avenue Above Union Hquarr. Broadway, betwoen Union and Madison squares, was all flags yesterdny. The occupants of buildings on cither sldu of the street had na tional ensigns displayed from a hundred win dows and on every flagstaff. Tho whole town had been Invited to be present at o o'clock P. M. to witness tho unfurling of five big .McKln ley and Hobart flags tbat were to string across the street at aa many points from Seventeenth street north to Twenty-second. Precisely on the hour tho first flag, at Seventeenth street, was hauled out. and as the breere caught It n:id dl;plaed the names of the Re publican Providential candidates dependent from It. tho Eighth lieglmmt Band stationed Just below played "Tho Star.spangleU Ban ner, ami the grent crowd gathered sent up a cheer for lhe ling and tbe tltket. From Set cn Icenth street, escorted by a squad of twrntr I eight policemen, the band moved tn Eighteenth I street, where another b.inner wns unfurled and the nnlsratid shouting were renewed. This was repeal! d at Twentlith. rwentv-rtr-t, nnd Twen I ty-second streets. 1 he band remained under the last banner and played for half an hour. 1 00 expense attemla t on the celebration wa borne by popular subscription oy the merchants of the neighborhood. LUTHERANS rOR M'KINLEY. Ths Tote at Four "Veiirs JLo to lis lie. nhllcaa Thin Year. Chicago, Sipi. 4. A call made upon the mem ber of the National aud Male Republican com 1 mlttcea to-day would seem to have a peculiar I significance. Tne caller was the Rev. S. IX. San I dahl, one of the best-known Lutheran ministers of the Northwesu Four lears ago tho Girman I Lutheran vole In Illinois, which Is very heavy, went almost entlnly for the Democratic na tlonal and Male candidates, nml It Is said that Gov. Ailgrld owes his election to this vote. Mr. r-andahl. as well nr unnv other Ltilhiran clergjiu'n who havo cal.nl at national head quarters reccntlv. sa that things will be dif ferent nils 1 ear, ami that the German Lutherans will vote almost unanimously for McKlule, He declares, al-n, that Altgeld will receive a severe I shuck In November. TI3T CA3IPHKLL, OK3I. AND REP. rrocramme fa for Itrpablleaaa ta Sannort Illm Tor CoSErrai. Unless the unexpected happens, the Republi can Convention In the Ninth Congress district at Its adjourned meeting next Friday night will endorse the nomination of Timothy J. Camp bell. snnd-maney Democrat, and the adjourned Convention In the Fifteenth district will re nominate Congressman Philip B. Low when it reronvenos. That Is the present programme. I he endorsement nf Campbell Is expected 10 aid materially 10 the election nf llepiibluan As-em-blvmen In the hlchth nnd Twelfth districts. Just what will bo done In the Klerenth and Twelfth districts has not Deen decided. The de sire is to get representative men to take the nominations. REPUBLICAN CART-TAIL ORATORS. Spellbinders lo Be Ilnay la Thta City SIBht l'l to Kli-clloa Day. The Campaign Committee of the Republican County Committee met lestenlay at the Fifth Avenue HoUl, and decided to begin, as soon as details can bo arranged, the most active cam palgn In this clti which the Republican party has ever made. Their gteatest efforts will be put forth on the east side and In the lower part pi the town, .Mas meetings will be held Iu balls wherever they can be obtained, and a I comprehenalve cart-tall campaign Is to be or gaiilzeil. Republican orators win le heard at all the street corners on tho east side and along the docks. Ibis sort of thing Is to be kept up until election day. CHICAGO'S RLW IT BIMETALLISM. Una. Vranel A. Walker Hays If a, Cass of Hulelde. Gen. Francis A. Walker, who attended th raeetlnc of the British II metallic League In England, arrived yesterday on the Arrencan liner SU Louis. Humid be rcg.tr.lid tho pro. grammonf tho Brian party to take the Inltla I live In establishing lnteruntini.nl bimetallism SK..VKiVnS,n.r.,ht '.'t'!"" Viaifonnaa sulcida" Nothing lusting could beaivoiuplUhed. he said except by International agreement. Ullbolland 31. n Fall In. Th McKlnley Leaguu baa accepted the lltaa tlon, with ex-Scnator Piatt in command of tho forces In the present cumpalgu. In this State. IU Kiecutlv 0 Committee met at the State Club yesterday, and resnlird to support Black. Wood- n.Si ft! ti,i I."'h l'r"s',1- Pmpo-es to lake part In the Powdcrly meeting at t'onp-r Union on next Thur-day evening. Besides Mr. Pow" derly. Warner Miller and Frank I). Pavey will SflttllVnll'rp".'.'!,."1 ,hM K' Mr. Piatt lo Sojourn ut Oat-den Clly. Thomas C. Piatt will glvo up his quarlersat Manhattan Beach next Tuesday. He and Mrs. Piatt will go from thero to the Garden City Jii.l'i?.1. G.f'ln City. They will not return to the Hfih Avenue HoUl until two weeks later rw!m,i'm"B. ",cke" f the Republican but Committee has gone to his summer home on the St. Lawrence for a few days rest. On his return ho will Join the Platt'a at Garden City. TTbeelnen OrcauUed lor Hound Money. A aound-monoy blcyole club has been organ. tted In theTwenty-slxth ward In Brooklyn, and iS.!lWlii",jr had luolr Ur,t Pa-rede In the rf,nu,i'nU venue parkway. There were am. Jm,D Ln J",e. "ndr command Alderman Joiepb R. Clark. Flv Speeches rrom Candidate Black. Frank S. Black. Republican candidate for Governor, will make five speeches during the campaign, the tlr-t In Brnoklvn others it, .hi. Pr,o,b.g.y,yn7'!,roy,:0a 'D -i&&& To Car. a Cold la 0.. Day lmw,T,Broa,o Quinine labi.u All rfr,,i... refund li mo&ey If i.lauTio i!rV MeUd,u,1u i roLXTIOIt. NOTEB. On Aug. 1 th number of applications on 01 with the Civil Slrvlce Do.rd for employment a Ubor ers was 10,003. During July 891 applications were, received and only IKS appointments made, thereby Increasing the list of applications. A claim baa been filed against the city of New York bv the Board of Water Commissioners of tho clly of Tenkers, Westchester cdunty, fcr iU,6S0, for water atleeed to have been furnished to ths new ly annexed portion of the Twenty-fourth ward since July 1, 188. Tho bills Incident to tho annex ation of Wakefield, Wllllamsbrldge, and other towns continue to reaoh tbe city treasury. Tb town of Etmlr ha fared rrelty well In r peot to nominations by the two parties for tbo ofBce of Governor. In 1870 ami IbTU tho Demo cratlc nominee for Governor was a resident of El rulra. In 1889 the Democrats look their candidate for Lieutenant-Governor from that city, and In tro elections of 1883 and tH8d tho Democratic candi date for Governor was from P.lmtra. In 1891 the Republican candidate for Governor was from that city, and In 18 VI an Elmlra man was again put at tbe head of the Democratic ticket. This 1 ear J"hn D. Stanchfled of Elmlra Is a candidate for Gover nor on tbe Democratic ticket before tbo Buffalo Convention, which meets on Sept. 10. Elmlra Is not a large town, but It cuts a pretty Isrgo flguro In tbe politics of New York. The population of Elmlra U 40,000, In the Fifth. Sixth, Fifteenth, Nineteenth, Twen. ttetb, and Twenty-nrst Congress districts of Illinois, represented In the last Congress by Re publicans, tbe Populist rote In each exceeded the Republican plurallt, these districts being outside the city of Chicago. In tho Second Illinois district, Including four wards of Chicago; In tbe Third dls trlct. Including six wards of Chicago, and In tbo Fourth district. Including four wards of Chicago, the Populist vole also exceeded the Republican plurality. Of tw.nty.two Congressmen elected In Illinois In 1801. twenty were Republicans and two Democrats; but of tbe twenty successful Republi cans, tn, ono hair, had a smaller plurality than the Populist vote In their districts. f During ths month of August there were 140 ap pointments In tbe classified civil service of New York clly, 32 retlgnstlons, and 8 removals. No officeholders died. Few do die. William IT. Leonard Is a candidate for renomlna tlon In the Third Assembly district this yesr, with excellent prospects of securing the prize, as he has been diligent tn advancing Its Interests and Is on. of the most popular Democrats within Its boundaries. Totbeaccompanlmentof a brass Pand. an Indepen dent Republican Convention at tb. Belmont Court Rouse has nominated Frederick A. P.obDlniof An. gellcaformemberof Assembly. II r. Bobbins has rep resented Allegany In the Assembly for three years. but bo is not on friendly terms w,ih tbe Republi can organization and another candidate has been nominated by the Republican regulars of tbe coun ty. Allegany Is one of tbe strongest or tbe Repub lican counties In tbe southern tier, and even In the Democratic sweep of 18B2 It was carried by Harri son In ibe proportion of nearly two to one. It Is, however, one of the few counties In tbe State, strong as It Is in Republlcanlfm, In which a fusion. If feasible, would Do Important, There are unl. forraly a thousand Prohibition vo-ers In Allegany, and there are a thousand Populliis besides. Irre spective of a few Socialists and a comlderabl number of Sllverlte Republicans. All these, com- I Mined with tbe Democrats, would outnumber the Republicans of Allegan. I Though the receipt of th Rrriiter's office ar now In excess of the receipts of the Sheriff's of. nee, under the administration or Edward J. II. Tamsen. the expenses of Tamsen's ofSce are run I nlng ahead of the more economically and more capably conducted Resister's office. By tbe Comp; I tioller's last report the Item of salaries tn tbe Reg! ster's office wss tv, 83 for the week ending Aug. 1, where. the tinnn of th Sheriff's offlce for salaries for tne same wees was S 10,433. The Sher urnce Is taking in less than the Begtster'a of fice ana is costing tne people more. Register boa. nier Is a practical man of oustness. The Prohibitionists of New York, at their Syra. cuse 'Convention, nominated William W. Smith of roughkrepsle ror Governor of New York Mr. Smith wns at the bead of tbe Prohibition State ticket for Secretary of State last year, and polled S5.000 votes, of which 6g were cast for him In his own ounly. Dutcbess. In tbe State election of 1 Jsoi, the Prohibitionists, though organized m every county or the state and polling in each cot my, with three exceptions, more than one hundred votes, did not reach a thousand votes tn any one of the sixty counties. Last year, with Mr. Smith at the head of the ticket. tby exceeded the thou, sand vote mark in Steuoen. It Is not expected among active Prohibitionists tbat the party will prove as strong at the .olls this year as last. The Prohibitionists of New Yo-k have during the part year suffered severely by the death of some of the main supporters of anC contributors to their movement and. moreover, they are this year, for th Ors: time, divided, there being two Prohlbl. lion national tickets In tbe Held. Some of the New York cold-water men have withdrawn rrom ths regular organization, which Is supporting Joshua levrrlng In ordtr to eiouse the cause of Mr. I Rentley the rival candidate, who stands ror woman's suffrage aud frre silver, as well as for ths abolition of all traffic In Intoxli-atlng liquors. There Is no varacy In lhe bench of tbe Supreme Court of the First, or New York c.ty, Judlcll dis trict this year, nor In tbe Seventh, or Rochester, dls trlct. In each of the others one or more Sjprrrae Court Justices ar to bo elected this year. There are eight Judicial districts In N.w York under tho amended Constitution. A veteran of rnsny years of party service Is Cncl Hick Thnmpjon of Terre Hauls, who has recently been 111 so III, In fact, that be has had to forego temporarily hts political activity In tbe Interest nf the Republican party. Mr. Thompson Is a Vlr. glntan by birth. lie Is eighty sevn years of aae, aud Is sometimes described by ardent and admlr' Ing nsotler Republicans as the last link connect Ing tho statesmen of the days of Webster, Clay, and Calhouu with those of to-day. ne has seen all the Presidents nf the United Stales, except Washington and Adams. He was an Intimate j frlcud of John Qulncy Adams. Beginning with Jackson. Mr. Thompson bas known moro or less Intimately every one of the men who have occu pied tho chair. When he flrri went West In 1830 he tauBht si-bool. This was at Louisville, Ky. n removed thence aftr a few onths to Bedford. Ind. Twelve years later be removed to Terre Hants' where he bas lived ever since, tn 18.11 he became a member of ths Indianapolis Legislature. In 1811 be was sent to Conireis. It was there he met for the fir it time Abraham Lincoln. A friend ship was formed, which ended with tho death of Lincoln. Hessrvet two ,,rmi congress, when he was elis-ted Circuit Judge, and be held a Judl. clal nmce the greater part of the time from that dvto until bo was appointed Secretsry of the Navy by Rales In lt.77. During the war ho was rrovost .Marshall of tho dlitrlct arotim' Tcrre Haute. Col. Dick Thompson Is the only Secret.iry of tho Navy cho.en from an Inland Western State Unco Iho foundation of tho repub lie. He hevted tho In liana delegation lo the St LouliConveuiton which supported the nomination of Mr. McKlnlor. no Is un undevlatlng Republican. The Republican dlitrlct conventions for the nomination of Assembly candidates have been called for Sept. 1, and there Is already consider able activity among Republicans, who aro hopeful of securing 101110 illtri-t hereto'orr Democrstlc but no lonser so sltu-o the tide of Democratic oppo'. sltlnn set against tho Chicago nomine, 5. The Re. publicans have at present representatives from the follovvlrg districts Hrth, Eighth, Nlueieenih Tnent first. Iwenty fifth. Twrnt seventh. Twen' ty-nluth. nnd Thirl first, eight In all in a delega tiou of thlrtv me. They expect to hold these ill.. Irlcts and capturo bcttdrs the Tenth. Twenty, third, Thirty tMrd, and Ttilni-fourih. brinum? lhe Ilepubllcju rcprcientntlon to twelve, with a fair chunce of carrjlng. perhaps, suur.il oiler dis tricts In addition, the Kl-vinth and Thirtieth among lliem. The IIcpuMIcaii Count) Convention will meet rn nomliute a Coroui r on sept. 10. and Coroner luttlc, appointed by f, .ernor Morton to nil ihu vacaucy ciuul by the ibaih of Coroner O'Meagher, l tbo ltadlng candidate for ihu noiul nation, A local municipal light in New York waged over a Coroner, an omce which by general consent ou-ht to be, au I by gincrul ncgitowledg went soon will lw, aholistn-d, la a decile I novelty (nine politl.'s of New York aud u dnertliw one loo if am thing cnnne-teil ulih lhe function of j Coroner may be ul 10 he dirirtlng Watei Tank Marsden, the !.oullana Democrat who distinguished himself b drinking, nt Irreiru lar Intirvals, glasses of Iced water ut the Chicago Convention, Is making a lively light for free silver and plenty of it m the Pelican state, in the uijper portion of which lhe free-silver sentiment Is very atlong. Not for many years ha a Loulclana Demo. I cral bean so prominant. either aa a drinker of watr or a a sksr of vet, a Maridsn. I nnnajaiaajpaaasnsBnaaams'namaai.tiMMlfu r QUAY KEEPS A IIUnTLE oy." REPURLICAN liXlivnirn CriVlirr It.E MEMS liritRV Un. McKlnley Men Hope to farri S ime r (n Hniilbrril Mlnt-M on the nrri'iit ,,f News from MnevUnd .1 ik.m.n, ;,r, lion on .Hominy Ilxcltlnc -sums Interest, The activity which has rlmraticnnii lti-pub- lloan national hoadiiunrterseversini cMatth. w Stanley Quay took charge of ti,i (siiip,in ln tho East wns very notlceablo ycster.lm. s.e, ft. tor Quay has not lot a iluv pa,, without a! meeting of tho Kxecutlvo Cntnm ttee, and at tho'e conforencea men who nre pr minent In the councils of tho purty In tin si.t;es covered from this licndqunrtora aro almost invariably present on Invitation At tho conference, yesterdny afternoon there were present besides Senator y ,15 ,l:ii t,lt other member of the Lastern fcscuH.v'oCotn. milieu who aro In the clti,cx--cnnt ir I lait ex. Secretary of War Stephen B. Llkin- Mn,nURlt Hobart, Col. William Lnmii of irg.ma and T. Durbiu of Indiana, member of tilt, Kxecutlvo Committee. I'oiiimituctn.in tnirb'in will remain In tho city a week Tho talk ieslcrday related In gnul tuctsnr to the policy ol a vigorous campaign in some of tlio Sguthcrn States wnleli, It Is tohHiuercl m iy bo carried on tho currency I-mic. The members of tho Kxecutive t omniittc wero much amused by a slory whlili camel them by way of Chicago headviu-ters ti, ,t "Coin" ilurvey. thelap stlc of fn, .vlrein age. had drawn his deposit int., 0'm of t'T. bnnkH of that city. Insisting on i,m mUnii'in gold, nnd bad then put the gold fur-afi keen ra in a safe deposit .null. Most of the visitors tn headquarters ves,,r. day who come from the m-i ,Uie 1 iin.ih.fni Slates, or hove visited them hm ,m 1 ho "nl new to tho Republican cumpi'KM-r n',,' 1 these was Gon. George E. Li Ightoh of -t I "Tho campaign lssttadll gnu gour vni i said, "and our greatest prngri's. i- 1. In the Slate where the silver nn -i I n,' Ml 1" stoutest claims. Inwa Is sound Kim 1. ,r.fji well, nnd we nre hopeful In Mi..uri ,k ir. maktni. a school-district cnmpirk-ii s.'ln and thero Is a steady at ces-ti n 1 rri.ka from Democrats with sound in m) om Minns Robert P. Porter of Ihu t luvi .an I 11 returned from a trip through M i,,n, Wisconsin, said, ninong other thru.- "In the greet lumber and mirmiu.- is-ricts as I learned In Duluth imtl Kau c ,a r. n.rrea- thousands of men outof work v ,n mi out by s-cpt. 15 and still inn-en. if Bryan should be elected uai in, 1 t n wou .1 bo To.000 moii thrown out ol r, r ,n not lotd me for political elln 1 I- a fi t. The political tide is moving tow 1 Mi m, v The vvorkingmnn knows that h.s .r J in nnd R. publican success, n:.d t e t- r knows that If 75.000 men are tusj.il "0s mechanical pursuit and fore. 1 111 t,e fr-u-Ingcountri the result would be d -Hsi- 1- 1 t,s farmer knnw, too. that he cun ,lt ur, sP, r until tho cities nnd ths wor.iug-u' i are 1 -is. porous. He cannot start a pro-je-itv s, n' bis own and -urceed In It." James A. Gary, former member of .Sv tlnnal Committee from .Marila-d. 1 n-d ted a plurality for McKlnley thereof from uO'i U5.00O. "The voters of Man land area- h met si tbotoof VermnnC hesgid. 1 1 ve J t silver craze there: In fact, knew- It, 1 .--in. Ing nbout It until after the C'li cu,,i vet' oj. .Many of the Democratic mac 1, 11 e !ui.. r-Ian taken up the Idea, and, of c..ur-L 1 t Un their following, tound. clear-ti.vii I Ixr,,. crals aro rojectlnc the fallai v. I ne- at declaring for honest money, fti s n.-r 1 verr strung In Baltimore. TL'ii i-nge-nvl lmpressionth.il we will not bavi a u- 1 1 Democratic eie. t .nil ticket in !r,rsn-.! most of the Democrats who w 'I mt -u-po.-t Btian exprct to vute tor Mi Kinley Arkansas elects a Governor next !-iT Gen. Powell Clayton, the Arkansa. m--u'-r if the Republican National Executive t "inm uir, said lestenlay that the result intba- 1 -t not be depended on too much as an ir It x of general result In Vovember. "In the first place." -aid he. "It m-t bs r. membered that the Democrats an 1 1'op.l .'1 have fused nn the electoral ticKet -be-e He- of these parties bat o candidates 'o-inn-r r 11 Is trne. but the Populism have tujle no t-'. vas to amount to an; thine for the r Ho.-'. V. t have been making a- good nennvu a- -c 1. a with lm.al talent and without anv money fortunately, though, we have no pin 1 the election machinery of the ta-t It Republican sections we have tried 10 '-'jr- appointment of ome Judges nf e.eiti h.t without success, although the law ren t- minority representation on the elect. on irvr'i Under such conditions and with the o! t-f-i.s IKmncrailc majority confronting o'.r pe p s, tbe situation ts-nmewbat discouraging The vote for Gov rrnor In 1S91 wn Cla-i. Democrat, Tl.hOO: Remmel. Republbar ci ind Barker. Populist, 1M.541. This vrar Bei mel Is again a candidate. The Demoeratie -oq. Inee la Jones, and Files Is on the 1'opul.st tiiktu HANS A PRAISES PALMER. H Thinks ths D'aaneratle Namlaatloss Will Help McKlnley. Clevtlajvd. Sept. 4.-M. A. Haana, Chair man of the Katinnal Republican Executive Committee, spent to-day In this city. hen asked for his views of tbe ticket nominated by tho Democrats at Inulanapolis, he said "I think the action of the Convention will bs of assistance to at. Senator Palmer is a stronc. reltal le man and bas a beavy fol owtnc hqi" the Democrats of Illinois. His nnmlnatlo- fol. lowing that of a gnid-itandirii Hem -at fir Governor In that Mute, vvlllwea.cn lie force or the other Democrats in Illinois very materi al I v. Mr. llanna thought the nnmf-a'-r Jsa. Bni kner would also help he hep -i- Regarding tho Verinout tie lar-a said It indlintnl that the prop aaawho.ewll repudiate the Chicago platform. HANNA OS OIlGA MZED IAHOR. Mo ITaa Taken Xn Part tn Col. Otis' Printers' I'lEht In Calllnrnla. Cleveland. 0 Sept. 4. Spetk og o! th fight In California between Col l'ti f the let Angeles Tlmr and the typograp! a lb. 0 1, Mark Hanna said, tn answer to t' e mill the union thnt oils have norrig- .-by th Republican Executive Co mm t'ei "I have not recognized Col in s 'n s-yway lnce tbe St. Louis Convention. 1 sr. n-fd Mr. I.lndley to take care nf on- 'e-t 'n southern California Peeau-e I k e !-.'-sented the labor Interests nf tba 1 fused m make Col. Oils ronpn u e licrt of Mr. McKlnley heiau-c of is 11 to labor unions 1 want to say P 1 of the typographical union s piece of campaign literature t!..i "1 ie. it out." Otis was In McKlnley's regime 1 in 'v.e war WOMAN JUMPS IV TO A pot E HOLK. Foley's Men Werr Driven Away frn-n Othsr Places and Had to Dive I p lhe ,loh. Superintendent Foley of thep- ri sys tem In Jersey City had a lii.'i n e e ye terday while attempting to 1 lu ei tre.1 avenue, between Hutton e. k -he-man place. He started flr-i '1 t I. Oregon' butcher shop nt 1 ,,r,d the work stoprd. nnd t Holey that tho pole should 1 1 "1 front of bis store If he utni hi n d use cleavers to drive tno inn 1,i.i' tendent Holey has the right ti r. 1. the cit) wherever he thinks It m n.lu 1 Is u man of a pei-.ce.ihle d -p 1 I b ndoptid a suggestion Itiplmt t' j- .ut'is dividing Hue btlvven .77 and The men had scarcely begun t ilianew e when Kuceno Murplir, who own- inn' "l and orilt nl tho work stopped A I t." Lad giitlu-red b this t itixsr 1 1 rolev anil his tiieii iiiovhI i'ie i. e block and stoppul in front of Mrs iv.i hnu.o ai thill. There ts a liiiu-n hi, ir iO tho lir-t tlnor. ,s soon a. tlie mm 1 ging the luilo the pniiirli'liir of lhe 1 1 1 0111 armed wlih it ilat Iron and or.li re I tin aw a I ho men drove the Chinaman s .1 I P- crrdnl wlih their work llu Inol ei nva ni tniiili.piliof aliniii three fnt w lit n Me- K tvnborii, th owner of the prupi'itv 1 nine u Plug up. ami. assiKin n she hid rein trttl tier brrnili, cntniniindeil tho men to go nn-ny. I her tiaiiI iiontlinii on to her 11 d ki 111 no ill.'.-ni,-. Ihen !rs, Kattcnlinrn 1 tlshed the mill as t.s and stepped lulu the hole, -i.e defied tlicm lo touch her. "ll makes nndlfferiMici'.nnv wai suldSnpor Iniutiilenl Hole) "wc'n uit -".1, roi i and that settles II." The Supvrnitollile.it end '11s lien tinned on and the woman was n'ted nit nf i'ie hole by sotiienftliu ipectntors h 11 naif wayilnwn the blm k tho sin r nten tent discovered an unused telephone i t lie hnd wires strung nn that aud attui In tt the pollen signal box to Iu i reamed for Ibe Assembly. 1 Jothsn r .Mils iv lhe lupubllrans of Chenanrs count) reiiouitntiti I i. -.UK.' c Mm m in. by he I'roblniiionliu I Kultou and lUiniliou cuiiuilcs Hi. IVnnsilvaula Railroad announces fiat, ci in ikIii. hept l-nn,- Uruich uuI Point I'm I trains ha I'M So Yor, ut J Hi) A VI and 3 In I l wee. In." I .'0 II fa ur lay, and a IS A M Hi)., and Ir us leuvltu I'fiin Ulter at t weeudavs. Point Pleasint HilO A II. Muudays J ;to I' M. aunl.ys. lll i.udliconllQued. auu tht l i A. kLiraln i nrum Point Pl.assnt will mak lulu n't i Tuasday, tubs-A&v, I HjtfJUuifi, it. jj,,, -J'B

Page 3

I THE SUN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1896. '8 Jfl I JKWSIN 1'ILGItIiI ClIUKCH. H TltET BATE HXItKD IT TOR TIIBIR COM ISO IIOLIDATS. H Apparsatly Esisret to Ocenar It for m Tear -The loimr'ipilloi Indlnnnat at tha Trnalrre Kalelm lloxr Or Lettlasr th Chnreti to Unhtllsvern In Christ, I The Pilgrim Congregational Church. a 181st street a-.i Madison avenue, of which thr Her. I Dr. Samuel 11. Virgin ispasfrat present. It I orcnplcd by Jewish congregation under Rabbi I into Kartsohmaroff. Thte unusual Instance I of Jew and Gentile worshipping under the same I root would be an encouraging sign were it not I for the fact that there Is a row among the members of the congregation of the Pilgrim church, occasioned largely by Jews being per mitted to worship In the edifice. The oooupanor of the edifice by the Jews is due to the fact that the ohurch has been run ning behind for the past three years. Some thing less than a year ago some of the trustees of the church, led by John J. Braden, then the church Treasurer as well a. a trustee, came to the conclusion that the only thing to do was to curtail expenses. They so expressed them Ires to members of the congregation, and sdiocated a reduction In the pastor's salary. Ir. Virgin was then getting, as he la now (pro v Mine he Is paid promptly), 97,000 a year, Mr. llrsdtn favored a reduction of (3,000 in the salary. Other reductions were favored on the principle that a church, like an Individual, should live within its Income. When Dr. Virgin heard of the proposition to i educe his salary, and otherwise curtail ex penses, he did not favor It, lie apparently be lieved that the church ehould goon as It had done, trusting to Provldi noe to lookout for the finances. The pastor succeeded In convincing s number of the congregation that the Lord was better able to take care of the finances than Mr. Braden. The Treasurer was not irlthout supporters, however. The aanual meet ing of the congregation w held In the second wek in January, and both sides marshalled their forces, knowing that a test of the strength, i f each would be made. There has probably never been a more large ly attended meeting of the Pilgrim Church tonaregatlon. Each side said things. What was said didn't tend to unite 'he factions. Finally the election of officers for the ensuing war was called tor. The places of 11. C. Hor ton, the Ice cream manufacturer, and Mr. Fliaden. whoe terms as trustees had expired, were to be rilled. There aaa no opposition to Mr tlorton, but a candidate mm placed In ro-nlnatlon against Mr. Brazen. The Issue was upon fustlng the finances of the church to Providence, and tne Providence, candidate won. Mr Braden wasn't pleased. When, later in the evening. C. W. Lindsley of Sit) Wet l-.'3d street was elected treasurer in place of Mr. Ilraden. who had servd for a generation in that capacity. Mr. Braden became angry. He declared thnt he would quit the church, and he did. This didn't seem to dismay the Vlrginltes. In t ct they appeared rather pleased, since Mr 11 aden was looked upon bv them a a disturbing element in the congregation. With a Board of Trustees and a treasurer In accord with him. Dr. Virgin becaruo so mag nammous that he .old the congregation that they needn't let the little matter of S3. 000, which tney .wed him. bother It 1c the slight est draree. He told the trustees to pay off the other debts and let him wait. They did so. 11 i still waiting. Just now he is taking l vacation. iVhcu the church closed for the summer It nu argued that .he congregation should unite in service with the Mount Morris Bap t v hurch .it Fifth avenue and ISOth street, "lo morrow the united congregations will 1 ce-i there to the breaching of the Rev. Dr. enry A. Stlmson. who resigned the pastor ate r the Broadway Tabernacle last spring, l-e-an-o he hail di (Terences with his trustees al-nnt finances. 7 lie neighborhood In which the Pilgrim Church is 'o 'ited Is almost entirely peoplea by He brew The Jewish holiday season Is aproachlng, ami the Harlem Hebrews wanted a temporary -n.uo?u in which to worship during those i o'.i.ioj s. They Knew of no handler place than the Pilgrim Church, and so they offered to lease 'from the Jewish New Yer. Sept. H, to the ;sl of the Atonement. Sept. 17. The offer ni accented by the trustees, presumably with '.be approval of the pastor, and the Jews are i'i in possession, flavins negotiated a tea a L.cn rcb, and selected Mr. KartschmarofT a th rabbi, the latter pr-mptly organized the c m egatton of Beth Israel, with L. Lleber- I run as President, and M. Schwartz aa Vice- iTi-'dent. When some of the members of thecoogrega Mot. of the Pilgrim Church learned what tLi trustees had done their Indignation knew in bounds The fact that a people who denied Christ should be allowed to worship In a Chris tian cbnrch was to them the most wanton sacri le.c. They declared that they would never ct foot inside the hurch again. Further than tiiat. they said that the trustees bad no right to negotiate a lease of the church without the consent of the congregation, and some of the I west horrified at the action of the trusus aro talUng of trying to disposes the iiebmwn. ibe trustees say that they simply did what any out-side business n.an would do. The churrh was not In use. The church needed money. A good opportunity was presented to raise tome trone'" by leasing the church to the Jews foe their holiday services. Why shouldn't tliev embrace the npportur ity'C This argument was repeated to a member of tho congregation by a SUN reporter yes ten'a, and this was tho reply the reporter cot. "What Colonic wisdom! If the trustees had only had In competition with the Jew the manager of n prize light wouldn't It Have been lovely? The bid or one could have been set against tho other until one cot tired of bidding. Of course, the pugilist would have outbid the Jews anl then there would lava been a leautiful slugging show, and the trustees would have mure money than they know what to do with." The trustees bare the notion that the hurch is to be occupied by the Jews only during the holiday season. The Jews, evi dently, hare a different notion, since Rabbi Kar'scbmaroS has sent the following around to all the members ol his prosccthe con gregation: Hirst after the holidays a regular divine ssrvlea wil. ba established for th whol year. The church It Inp-r eet ro idltion. containing l.aoo very com ort Ma uutt. cushion -d p-ws. and Is a most desirable place from evr ry point of view. The Hebrews understand that taey may continue their tenancy for a year and, with that notion, a Jewess Is stationed In the church now to eell ticket for sittings and Iws. The Beth Israel people not only ex I pect to extend the lease of the church, but they hope, after a time, to buy. The Hlgrlin Church has been for sale for over a year. The congregation hat Leen fall ing off. This Is said to be due to the loca tion not being cen'ral enough, as well as to the fact that there Is no one In the immedi ate vicinity of the church but Hebrews. The desire has ben to sell the propel ty and pur chase anew site furthor over on the west ide. The property la held at fli.'S.OOO. sub ject to a mortgage. .S.Y 11 ALIAS nARHEIt BITOT. 1 Was Oae of m Oronp Which Aaaoyed HrooklTB llaldote. Paslo Mala, an Italian barber of 18S Mott street, went to Brooklyn on Thursday night to attend ameetlngofthe "II Trlpnltalll" Society, named after the late Dr. Trlppitalll, at Columbia Hall In Main and York streets. It was after 1 o'clock In the morning when the meeting broke up. but a score or more of the Italians continued the dlrusHlon on the sidewalk In York and Main treeta. Their noise disturbed the resi dents of the neighborhood and several people threw np their windows and told the Italians to disjr-e. In the turmoil a pistol shot wa fired 'd Harber Mala received the bullet In bis abdomen. Several policemen were at the spot In a few moment., and Patrick Mnhou, whose saloon Is dir-ct'y npponlte the rnriier at which the llaliaus were congregated, was arrested on eus plciuti of having fired the shot. It Is alleged that hrame to the window over his saloon and deliberately fire I at the crowd. He denies all fnovvleiign of the h"Otlng. but Police Justice nal-h has held hint for examination In 15,000 oail. Mala nan rrm'ivid In the ambulance to tr.e Ilrooklvn lio-pital, where be lies In a criti cal condition, It Is supposed tho shot was fired merely to scare off the Italians. VIC. CIIKSTBHMA IHSCnAltOBD. Mr, Cowl.y'a Case Atxnlnat lllat Dreleed to lie Oae for Cull Anion. fjforKo Chestermaniif Die Dakota apartment house, who was arrested In Narragansett Pier, It. I., on Thursday, on a charge of larceny made by William J. Coin ley, a theatrical manager living at the 8t. Cloud Hotel, was arraigned in tb Jefferson Market Court yesterday, Tne charge grew out of Mr, Che-terman's re claiming two notes for f S00 each, which he had flven Comley, It was alleged that be retained the bill of sale on Cowley's bouse, which was xiven a- security, 1 his was not delivered. Mr. i nesirrman's counsel said In court yesterday. Magistrate Cornell discharged Mr.Cbesterinao o Hie cure that he bud done nothing that waa iriinmal and that Mr. Comley'a remedy. If be b one was by civil action. Jir. Chetlerman an executor of the Chester- pan estate, which Is valued at 11,800.000, and (Tubs.2 tbs Coloa-al aaa other prominent fcJ MOltTO AN HUMAN ItETtKn MOLD. 0a. Hire Dlsooaea or It to m Cnaspaay or Whlesi A. Moaroe la Presldeat, The Beptember number of the .Vorth .Ameri can Review makes this announcement of a change In the ownership of the old magazine: Lloyd Bryoe, having sold the lUvnu and retired from all connection with it, the Beptember number It Issued by tne tfnrth tartan fti-iru Publishing Company, The fact thst those who are to be for the future charged wth the conduct of the Rt Vlite have been astoolatsd together In Its msmsge msnt fur a number of years forms a sufnelent guarantee that the RtvUw will follow closely the policy and methods whtoh, under the late Allan Tborndlke dice and Lloyd Dryce, won for It the commanding position It It everywhere acknowl. edged to occupy among the great periodicals nt the world. David A. Monroe, who has been connected with the publication for the past seven years, Is the President and Treasurer of the new company, ills association with the magazine began when Men. Brjce became Its owner. The controlling Interest In tho Rivltw was be queathed to Oen. 3ryce by his friend, Allen Thorndlke Hlce, who died suddenly Just after having been appointed Minister to Russia. Oen. Bryce purchased the remaining interests from the heirs, and assumed control of the pub lication. Ho and Mr. Hlce had beon students at Oxford together. Hen. Bryce was In active control of tho magazine until ho disposed of It to the company which now owns thu property. He lus written several novelr and n. day which was produceo three seasons ago at tho Fifth Avenue Theatre. The first number of the IVorfh Amtriean Review appeared In Boston in May. 1H1B. and its first oUlt.ir was William Tudor. It was at that time a quarterly, and was modelled in Its general scope on the Chiartal-i fioi'leic, which was In those davs highly Influential In Eng land. Between 1815 and 18.10 the mngnzlno was edited succesdvelr by Wlllard Phelps. Edward Everett, and Jared Sparks. In 1M7 it published "Mlllam Mullen Bryant's poem. Thanatopsls." The spirit of the contrlhu tlons which nt this time appeared In the Re rletp is described as having been thoroughly American, while the fine of culture vvas dis tinctly Kngll-b and European. In 1830 Alexander II. Everett became the editor of the JiVtitte, and remained In charge for six years. During th's period lleorgc Ban croft. Prescott. Longfellow, and other distin guished wrl ers were eo"trlbutors to the maga zine. Raloli Waldo Emerson began to write frequently for It during the editorship of Dr. John (1. Palfrey, who was editor ftcm ln:ttt to 18V- From 184'.' until lKtlll the two editors were Francis Howen ana Andrew T. Pvahcdy. Jnmei Kussell Lowell nnd Charles Kllot Nor ton assumed control In l.ttl. and its writers at that time were the most consplcucus moo In the country In literature. In 1K7H, after Henry AUnms and Henry Cabot Lodge had both ben associate editors of the ftVrfiii'. Mr. Hlce purchased it outright. He transferred Its ntllces to this city mid Increased tho number of tsstis from four to six a year. I.Mcr he made It a monthly. CLAltKXOS COJIjr.l.VU.v the a. A. X. lie la Kleeted by Aeelaraatlon at the Ml. Pant Kneanspneat. St. Padu Minn.. Sept. 4. Major Thaddene S. Clark son of Omaha was elected commander-in-chief of the U. A. It. by acclamation by the encampment this morning. When nominations were In order the following candidates were presented to ths encampment: Major Thaddeus S. Clarksnn of Nebraska, nominated by Judge L. M. Hay ward of that department; John C. Llnehan of New Hamp shire, by Comrane Cogswell of that Stale: D. it. Ballou of Hbode Island, by Comrade Spooner of that State; Hear Admiral Klthard W. Meade of New York, by Comrade Broxrn of North Dakota, and senior Vice-Commander-tn-Chief Uobson of Kentucky, by his Siate. New York seconded Linehan's nomination. The election of Clarkson waa forecast hv the outburst of applause which greeted his nomina tion. The friends of the other candidates real ized the hopelessness of the situation (or them and acceptlug it with the u rac of good iom radeshlp. Hallnu. Lluehan, Meade, and lloo-on withdrew In favor of the winner before a ballot was taken. The election was then made by ac clamation. Major Clarkson, the new Commander-in-Chief, was born at (iettysburg. Pa., in 1840. He was educated three miles from the battle field of Ant.elam He enlisted on April Id. lhOl. within two hours after the appearance of President Lluioln's call lor 75.000 men for three months, in Company A. First Illinois Ar tillery. He went to Cairo, served under Gen. Oram there, rrdnllated on July It). Ibdl. was promoted on Dec 1. INfll to Adjutant of the Thirteenth Illinois Cavalry, .erred with that regiment and on the staff of Oen. John VV, Davidson, participating in the battles with that command on the march to Helena and Little Hock. Ark. He was assignet ti command It during the Arkansas campaign. Ho nsslpteo in raising the Third Arkah.us Cavalry of I'num white men. was promulid to Major, and he commanded the regiment almost to the do e of the war. participating In most of the battles in Arkansas under lien. Steele. The utterances of President Ellotf nf Harvard University concerning the (iruud Army were repudiated In a report from the Commit ee on Resolutions, which was adopted, declartng- While we einiintli ally innJemn such statements hs unworthy and untruthful, wo will not dignify them by a formal resolution of condemnation." The antl-Confederats' spirit of the encamp ment was put t" a test by Past Depurtment Commander Blodgettuf Illinois. who tutruduird a resolution recommending the erection of a soldier' home In the South for Confederate arm) veterans. It tailed to pass the committee stage, and tho Depa tment of Illinois threw it out at its lat encampment. The project of establishing national parks on the tiles of A'icksburg and Fredericksburg were strongly endorsed. The pending bill In Congress for a memorial bridge across the Potomac to the Arlington Na tional Cemetery, opposite Washington, was not endorsed. A resolution was adopted asking Congress to pass a law forbidding the use of thu national coat of arms Ann flag for pnlltl. at purposes, or far private gain, as la a trade mark or label. TBIED TO KILL It A HE AND HEItSEI.F Mr. kfaaKen'a Draper-ate Aet Wbea Gerry Agents Took Her Children from Iter. When Gerry Agents Barklay and Roberts went to 30 Cottego place on Thursday to take her two children from Mrs. Celestlne Mangen, who was fined in Special Sessions recently for keeping a disorderly house, on the scorn that she was not a proper person to have charge of them the woman picked up her two-year-old son Eugene and escaped from the bousi. She ran to the top of a five-story tenement at Downing and Bed ford streets and wa- about to throw tlie cii.ld from the roof and Jump after him when the Gerry agunts and two policemen cuughl her and pill her under urre-t. In Jefferson Market Court yesterday she said she was sorry she had not Micreeoed In her at tempt to kill her child and her-elf, as she could not live If her dilldren were taV.cn away from her. She was locked up pending examination, while the child, whose life she had eniln'.gered, and her other eon. Ernest, .'IH vearnolrl, who had been seized In spile of the etforts of another woman to conceal him, were committed to the care of the Gerr) society. was a n lis nor k a novT to elopet Ills Wire Had I I'm Arr-ated aa He Waa I.eavIeK cor Ocrrounr. Mrs. Elizabeth Ahllnbocktnf S.HOi Eighth avenue, this city, appeared before Justice of the Peace Seymour of Hohoken yesterday and swore out a warrant for the arrest of her hus band, Frederick Ahllnbock, a saloon keeper, whom she charged with eloping with her niece, Hottle Markoff, a girl of nineteen years. Sirs. AlillnlMKjk snld that the couplti InlemU-d In sail for Germany. On Thursday night, she said, she followed them lo Hohoken and niel Ihtm on Washington street. She m ized her husband by the coal collar, but he got away from her and ran Into a lintel., Ahllnbock and Miss Markolf were found near the steamship docks and were arre-ttd. When brought before the Justice. Alilinl.oi'k said that he merely Intended to take his niece to her parents, lie finally came man understanding with his wife, and they returned home, leaving Miss Markoff to go to Germany alone. Victim ofss Trolley Car Pies or Ilia Injuries. Yonkeiis. Sept. 4. John O'Hourke, driver of an Ire wagon, who was struck by a trolley car on Wednesday, sustaining a concussion of the brain, died at hi. Joseph's Hospital this morn. Ing. The ronducior nnd motormaii were ar rested. At the Inque-l to-nlghl the Coroner's jury exonerated tne motorman and conductor and they were discharged. Sat Hfaerldaal Can't Tell How Has dot Hart. The woman who was found with her skull fractured at Southern Boulevard and Lincoln avenue on Thursday nlgnl recovered under treat ment at Ford bam Hospital yesterday sufficient ly lo tell her name. She said she was Kate Sheridan, aud that she lived at -'-'7 East lUOth She could not tell bow she received her in jures, and the address she gave is the number of a stable. No one In Ibe neighborhood reems to kn w the woman, and the polloo art) sUll trlBBtolsarahowsJufoihun. S0iNG"MAKKKGAUNT DYING "rvsn DEM CI.OVDX aitat," was hib, trouvs and siamc. Re and Charter Itnyt Collaborated In Writs Inst "The nnwery"-Onnnt Hntd to Have afnde SUT.OOO iron These Two Boage nod One Oiuer In Poverty sit tha Lost, Mr. O. L. Goodwin of lion's Theatre got a telegram yesterday saying that Peroy Gaunt, the well-known composer, was dying In a country boarding house at PaUnvJIle, in the Catskllls. The telegram was from Gaunt's wife, who stated that they were among strangers and without money. Mr. Goodwin forwarded $80 to Mrs. Gaunt, with Instructions to call for more when It was necessary. Later a message was received that Gauut was not expected lo live through the night. Percy Gaunt was the author and composer of more than Ave hundred songs, among them be ing the most popular songs of theday. He wrote a dozen plays, and at one time was supposed to be well off. It was only when he applied to the Actors' Fund for assistance that the fact that he was destitute became known. Mr. Gaunt was born In Philadelphia forty-four years ago. Ills earliest published compositions were catchy llttlo ballads and topical songs. Frank McKee of tho theatrical firm of Hoyt b McKee got acquainted with Gaunt, and the two becauio friends. When McKee got to be a theatrical manager, he took Gaunt with his shows as musical director. After travelling with the Barry and Fay combination Gaunt became musical director for McKee Hoyt, and In conjunction with the latter wrote the little comedies which afterward became popular. Among theee were the "Trip to Chinatown." "Temperamo Town," "Milk White Flag." "Runaway Colt," "Bunch of Kevs." Rag Baby." Parlor Match," "Con tented Woman." "Midnight Bell." "Texas Steer." Black Sheep," "Brass Monkey," "Tin Soldier." and "A Hole In tho Ground." Sometimes Gaunt wrote the music, sometimes tho words. The song "The Bowery" was one of these Joint productions. It was published by Harms Bros., and the demand lor the words alone ex cel ded 1UU.U00 copies. Henry J. Welnuau, the Park row sung publisher, purchased thu exclu sive rlitht to irint the wurds of tho song, and t.aunl received big royalties from the publish ers. then In conjunction with Charley Hoyt (aunt wrote l(euMti and Cyr.thls." and '"1 he Whlow," neither of which startled the town, "Out for a Racket" vvns one of the songs that Gaum wrote, b.iih words ami music. Though It had a bU al it never lieiame popular. His greatest successes wero his minstrel songs. Of these probably the most populor wa- Pu-h Dein Clouds Away."vvulch was whistled and sung In every uamlet and town In this country and in England, Here is part of It: If you v sut to sit to hesTen oa do nlcktt plated road. uilst pu-u drni ctoudt awayt Itrlu: along all er tiag a e und elites It tode Lord, vv ncu you push di-in Uuuaaway; If de tra.u am .-spfedlD'an' 3 on ian catch on, Wni-n vou push ilem clou sawar. Ycu'ieucoou,.at s .one. n I nuss dau none, v hen you pusu dem clouds away. tHORCS. Just ruth! Doa't shnse' Just push di-111 clouds aw ay! Keep a pushln' an" a shor.u' an' a pushln' aa' a iliinln' Till jou push dem clouds away. "Tkttile. There Is no way of knowing Just how many coplesof this sing hove beon sold, for the pub-li-bert never kept track nf It. But when It first aopcored, tour years ago, the public picked it up and kept It going at a rate that swelled the publishers' bank account so that an agree ment was entered Into by which Gaunt agreed to sell all of his compositions to the one pub lishing firm. The following 5 ear. in 1803. Gaunt wrote a song entitled Love Me Little, Love Me Long." It w as of the minstrel stripe and the muslo was very catchy. Here Is a -ample of It: Put your arms around me, nouey.even If you have no mo ey: Lovi- m- little, tore me long; For you know I'm In a hurry, when my heart Is In a llurry l.ova me I ttle. love me loot I'd tlT away on Men. kno.k a hole op tn th tky. And near li.e angrls sing their brlsbtesi sock. Gel a move and do not tarry, If you do we will aot marry Lore nie tittle, lore me lODg. cnoacs. Stand from under! I'm goln' up yonder, yonder Pa the Put your arms around me, booey, avsa if you have no me little, love me long. From these three wings, "The Bowerv." "Push Dem Clouds Away," and "Love Me Little." Gaunt was supposed to have received 17.000. Aside from this Gaunt was drawing a hlgsalarvas mush al director for Hoyt A Mc Kee, together with large sums from the come dies on vv hit h he hail labored. But two seasons ago, when Hoyt's company wns In Boston, for some reason known oniy to hlm-elf, Imunt deserted the show. According I to the story of the theatriial managers. Gaunt left them In the lurch without giving them an hour's notice. But ne was so valuable to them I that they made all sorts of overtures to him to get hlra to return. Gaunt was stubborn. Finally, afier co slderable coaxing and an offer of a ve'v big salary, tiau t agreed 10 rejoin the old managers. Hi was to open witn them this season at Hn t's Theatre In this city, but when the time came for the theatie to open Gaunt was a phslcal wreck. He hud been suffering for several weeks from a complication of dls-ea-es. and finally had been taken down with consumption. IIBIIOJfir.VM It AD XTATEK. The Itlda-evvood Keaervolr la an Idaal Condition. Mayor Wurster of Brooklyn has approved of the appmnrlatlon of S.1.0U0 to be expended by Health Commissioner Emery In Investigating the causo of the Impurity In the water sup ply Engineer De Varona yesterday submitted 1 this report about the matter: The rtsorvolr at r.ldgewood It the point at which all the water used In the city It received before Its Hnal distribution. If there It any trouble gen erally with the wiier at the tources of supply It must be detected there. It It porslhle that Iso lated ca-es may tie found where a chemical ex. ainlnatlnn would thow trouble wpb the water, but It would not affect the whole unless the trouble was general. The result or the examination mode at Rifles wood could not be more satisfactory. The water was perre-tly odorless, colorless, and tasteless. If wa cool, the lemperatuie b-ln.t t!U It was of an Ideally superior quality. This disposes of the question of the brown color, bad taste, and odor, as far as it relates to the sources of supply gener ally. Tho chemical and biological examination of tee water will follow. Tr.e taste nf the water Is due to soino cause thai operates after the water leaes the reservoir, and It will be located at toon at possible. HtlKI) TO SAVE THE PASTOR. The Rev. Sir. It-eaer and John Inva of Hnllldarsburic llrowned While Flealasr. Hoi.i.iiiayhih'110. Pa., Sept. 4, The Rev. Thomas F. Reeser, pastor of Zlon Lutheran Church, and John Lovo of this city were drowned In tho Juniata Ijlvcr at Hnrrell station yesterady. They drove out early yesterday morning on n Ashing excursion for black bass. Not returing at a late hour last night, searchers were tent out who found the team led loa femo near the river ut llorrell's, nut the mns diligent search revealed no Irace of the men. The seaich was resumed at daybreak to-day and resiilied In lludiug the men locked In one another's arms In a pool ol water fifteen feet deep. The marks on the ground found by the searchers Indicated thnt Mr. Ureter hod plunged suddenly Into the pool while fishing. The (l-li-ing U'kIo found by Hie stream showed that Uive had gone to his re cue and was strangled by Reeser. who could not swim. Mr. Love was a roualn of Justice Dean of the Slate Supreme Court and leaves a widow and two children. Mr. Reeter leaves a widow only. Prdersen-Kltehel. Htil.ETT'o LA Mi I NO, Lako George, N, VBept. 4. Miss Gertrude Huff Kltchel and Frederick Mailing Pedersen, both of New York, were mar ried on Wednesday afternoon at the summer residence of Mrs, Churl is II. Kltchel, the bride's mother, In the hamlet near hero. The Rev, Dr. John P. Peters of St. Michael's Church New York, officiated, assisted by thu Rev, Dr. Brady Backus of the Church of thu Holy Apnttlcs, New York. Miss Caroline II, Kltchel, a sister of the bride, waa maid of honor, and Victor Pedersen. a brother of tho bridegroom, was hrst man. The bride was given away by Prof, Adnlph Werner of -New York, Among the guests present were Mrs. Joseph Pedersen, Mr. and Mr-. John A. Ileall, Mrs. George II, Dan forth, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Coinllt, Dr. Du rand Miss Dorand, and Mrs. Samuel G. Jcllffe of New York. Illahop Hsyuour at Graco Cnuren, Union, N.J. The Bltbop of Springfield, Dr. George F, Sey mour, will be the guest on Sunday of the Rer. Horatio W. P. Hudson, rector of Grace P. E. Church In the town of Union, N, J., and will preach at Ibe second service at 11 o'clock. Where Yeaterdaj'a Fires Were, A, AI.-8.Q0. 68 West I25tb street. Loult Oottltlb, damage 1730; Alio. 181th ttreet and Doultvard, Eu gene lllgglns, damage trifling: Hill). SOHKast rSevea. teenth street. Hobert Cobeo, dsmsge 930. I1 M.-m:;l0. nut. East I0)ih street, bamual Ashbock. damage IIOi l:&. VMS Monroo ttreet, William Kest ler. damage 917A1 Si43, COA boutn Uou evardi no damage; 714 Third avcatts, Antonio Aaulrro, n damage. t nnnnnotVsHannla tisknnH LAXTTKIt BlBOlinrr OCT OF JAIL. Can't Pay tha Clalnsn Asialnat Illm and I FalllaK tn Health. Justice Pryor of the Bupreme Court directed yesterday the release of Lawyer Franklin J. Blschoff from a commitment under whlob he was arrested In March last for falling to turn over to Grocer Charles D. Bornemann 14,05 given him to complete the purchase of a certain house. Blschoff had quite a law library in Lud low street Jail and gave free advice to other prisoners, on which motions for release were made. This was the third proceeding In which he had been arrested fur disposing of the money of clients. Last June he was taken to St, Vincent's Hos pital from the Jail on certificates of the Warden nnd physician that he was 111, Ills symptoms were variously described as hallucinations of Jiersccutlon, melancholia, and other symptoms escribed as often premonitory of paresis. Adolphus D. Pnpe, counsel for Ill-chnIT, sub mitted a number of allldavlts of Inmates of the Jail and physicians, slating his Illness and con duct at the Jail. Blschoff made affidavit that he was without means to pay the Judgment, Justlio Pryor says: "1 am of opinion that to the relief provided by srcilnn 2,08(1 or the Code nothing more is rraulrcd than anexhlb.lluii of the relator's In ability to 'endure the Imprisonment or to pay the sum or to perform tho act or duty required to bo paid or nerlortncd.' Neither can I listen to the suggestion of counsel that tho Incar ceration 01 tiio relator may be employed as au expedient tn coerce ills frlomls or family to ills charge his Indebtedness. The statute wastiovcr dcilk'i ed lb extort money from those who do not owe It by appljlng pressure tn the most sacred sensibilities nf our nature. Relator's In ability to pay the fine for which be Is Imprisoned Is not disputed, and his detention In jail will certainly not augment his resources. The re lator Is undoubtedly, guilty of grave miscon duct; nevertheless, the statute provides a relief from Its penalties when tboy become Impossible of endurance, and tho com eded necessity nf re movlnghlm to the hospital demonstrates that be cannot bear the Imprisonment tn which the order consigned him. Upon the proofs I am peruadcd that his continued Incarceration will result In his destruction." Lawyer Blschoff was transferred last night from St. Vincent's Hospital to Hellenic, where he was put In the urlou ward. He Is said to bo convalescing after an attack of meningitis. FELLED Mill HIS O ir.V OLUIJ. Policeman Wlatar Iteadered TJnconneloue In ss Flssht with Weal Bide Tangha. Shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a roan and a woman engaged In a violent quarrel at Flfty-elgth street aud Tenth avenue. During the dispute witnesses allege that the man struck the woman several times. Al any rate, their actions wnrranted the Interference of Police man Wlstar nf the West Fnrty-sevonlh street station. Reordered them to move on. His command was the signal ror an assault on bitu by a crowd of toughs who Infest that neighborhood. In the struggle Wtstnr was knocked down. He managed to blow on his whistle before he was rendered unconscious with a blow nf his own club, which the tuughs hsd wrested from nlra. Policemen Thwslle and Casey beard the whistle and came tn bis assistance. They Im mediately sallied Into the crowd with thi-lr clubs, aud the gang dispersed In all directions. The pollcomaiitged to arrest llenrv McNnlly, S!4 es.ro old. of Vii West Flflv-lhird street: Otto Callstina, .1. of "15 West Mxly-stmnd street, aud Robert Dillon, 111, of 440 West Forty-elghlh street, who appeared to be the leaders. Dillon has some reputation on the wert side as a local bruiser. The man and the woman who tau-ed the trouble disappeared. Wistur's condition necessitated his removal to Roosevelt Ho-pltal lu an ainoulance. Five stitches were put in his scalp and two In his Up. which vvivs split ntien. Later he was removed 10 his home. He will lie nblr to appear against tho men in Yorkvillo Court thl- morning, but will not report for duly for several days. OVT OF 1TOHK AD DESPONDENT. Frederick Uobrntss Takes Carbolle Acid and Dire. Frederick Mnhrmann. Ot years old, a sales man, of '.'35 Hopkins street, Willianisburgb, committed suicide some time between 7 o'clock ou Thursday morning and H o'clock last night by taking carbolic acid. lie had occupied a fumi-hed room In the Hopkins street house since his wife died, nearly eighteen months ago, but bad been out of work for several months Ho was laslieen by Mrs. Martin Gerrlty. who lives In the same hntise.at 7 o'clock on Thursday morning, and was thin very despondent Last night Mrs. Gerrlty and her husband looked through the key bole of Mohrmann's room and saw the key in the lock. They notified the iollce, the door was broken In. and Mr. Mohr maun was found dead on the door. On a tabto w a- a bottle hich had contained carbolic at id. There woe ul?u this farewell letter dated Aug. "o, lHllll. )1) nsme is Irrdrrlck Mnhrmann I was born on Ib. 17. last. In rriitw. t;ermun. 011 Nov 10 tsirij. lc me 10 thUiountr I ua marrli-1 on la 5. ls7T, to Csrn.lne trusting, a native or llrnuns Iivvitk. We H.ed haiipllj umli April 1, sf3, wiiru shi dltd 1 had rt oad luck aftrr toil, aud have vainly irlisl to gi-t work I !mw madi up ui mind 10 kill in) elr. te.ael Is no use in my cuntliiu n the sirugle any lnuker. 1 havu mi more outlet, aud ouy wish I haJ. 1 spe. ui reUt-st that i tvburlid In ny wtfi- s vrAfn in Lmd o lilliCemetrrj. My only re rrl Is that I can't Hie until elis.t on da .so Ibat 1 can vi te. but mv dung wish Is tl at McKlnlry will gn ti.e bl,-..'it majority mat any 1'rrsldi.iil errr itot. It Is inn liad tnal my end nulnl come, as I should so much liku to vote lor )lcklnlc.' Coroner Noon wasnotllled. Mohrmann left a gold watch anil chain, which will probably defray the expeusus of his funeral. BIIOT A MAN AM TltlED HVICIDE. Boyd Wno Knraaad Itccanao a Plat or Ileer Wua Taken fro OS Illm, Alexander Boyd, a colored man, who Is em ployed as cook on the schooner Rlckard, lying at the Morgan street dock In Jersey City, went ashore about 0 o'clock yesterday evening to get a pint of beer. When ho was returning a ang of hoodlums held him up and took the beer away from him. Boyd went on board the schooner, and returned In a few minutes armed with a ;i8-callbre revolver. He fired Into iho crowd The bullet struck Thomas Corrlgan of SSO Railroad avenue In the groin. The police wero sent for and Boyd was found on tho schooner, A crowd had collected on the pier and Boyd was threatened with I) rich ing. He and Corrlgan and two witnesses wero taken up to the pnlico station In the patrol wauon. Ilnytl wa- locked up and Corrlgan was taken to the City Hospital The witnesses wero detained. It was said nt the hospital that Cor rlgan's wound was not dangerous, nnd that ho would be out In a day or two. After he was locked up Hovd attempted to hang blmsolf in the Cell, A policeman was stationed In f runt of the cell door lo prevent a repetition of the attempt. MOItOAN'a CABLE CA It FALL FATAL. Driver nearlac Injured by Collision with a Third Avenue Cnr. Michael Murgan, 4.T vears old, of S07 West 155th street died at the Manhattan Hospital yesterday of Injuries which he sustained on Aug. "8 hy falling from a cable caratl'JSth street and St. Nicholas avenue. While Frederick Hearing, fi'-' years old, of mist streel nnd Bobbins avenne was driving down Third avenue yesterday his wagon was struck hy u cable car at lOUth street. He was thrown to the crnund and sustained a severe scalp wound. Michael Leonard, the grlpman of the car, whs nrrestud, and Hearing was trntlo the Harlem Hnsnltal, Leonard vvhon arraigned before Magistrate Slmms al the Harlem Court was paroled for examination. THE rillOIN OF GUADALUPE. Donbte as tn the Apparition of Her Get ss Illahop Into Trouble, ClTT or Mexico, Sept. 4. The question of the real ly of theapparltlnnof the Vligln of.Uuada. lupe Is discussed fiercely these days. In con sequent e of his expressed disbelief. Eduardo Sanchez Camachn, Bishop of Tainnuliias, has been forced to ro-lgn, but the Catholics lu this Stale are largely siiuporling him, The Vallian has been telegraphed to regard ing the matter, as It Is feared thut the con-e. qm-ncesof the division In the Church may be serious. Owing lo tho pour attendance, the pan-Amerl-cun Congress has been permanently dissolved. lVoonaocket'N ITnensployed Cltlsena, WiniNkncKKT, R. L, Sept.4 .To relieve the labor and busluess situation, and allay Hie feel ing caused by the Importation of laborers by F. L. Allen, sewer contractor, the Cumber land Construction Company announces that it will hire none but Woonsocket residents. Nearly every grocer, inarkelman, and baker In the city has signed a petition to-day that the City Council II ml work for the unemployed. The dally papers are enrolling Ihe names and residences of all unrniplujed residents who pre sent themselves at their unices. Dead Una Found Near Patersaa. Pateiison, Sept. 4. John La Rue of 117 Paterson avenue found the dead body of a man this afternoon in the Preaknes Mountains, near Ihe Holy Sepulchre Cemetsry. A revolver lay near by, and It Is thought th man had com mitted suicide, lie bat not been Identified, Ut was of middle ms and Ultlg wall dnutd. Itorss opsn to-usr until 0 o'elock. Closed Monday-Labor Pay. Tho moritu of our boys' bIioob crrry weight with parents who np prooiato good thingu at modornto prices. Add good hata and furnishings to tho very host boys' c othing with not a traco of cotton in any fiibrio usod nnd you h.tvo tho Becret of our buccobb a3 boyB' out fitters. School suits $4 and upwards. l.ocinRP, Peet t Co. Prince and Broadway. Warren and Prosdway. Thirty-second and llroadway. FAILED FOB $t,, 100,000. Tho Wntklnn Lund nnd Sfnrtvaa Com pany In the Hnnda nfs ll-celver. Topbka. Kan., Sopt. 4. United States Dis trict Judge C. G. Foster to-day, upon the ap plication of the G Irani Life Insurance Annuity and Trust Company of Philadelphia, placed the J, B. Watklns Land and Mortgago Com pany of Lawrence In tho hands of M. Summer field and J. II. Watklns of Lawreuco and John V. Switzerof Topeka its receivers. Tho liabili ties are $4,500,000, consisting chiefly of de benture mortgages on Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, and Texas furms. The particular claim upon which suit was Instituted was for $48,000 de benture bonds upon which the interest has been defaulted slnco 18U5, Samuel Bishop nf Lawrence, nltorney for the company. sns tho assets will very nearly cover tho liabilities. The company has Been struggling for lis exist ence lor eight or ten lenrs In 18SH It was put Into a receivership, hut live vears later It was tumid over to Us owners ncaln with Mr. Wat klns as President- But linnnctnl conditions were not favorable, and now It will probably bo wound up. Us delienturcs are mostly held In the East and In Europe. J. B. Watklns has been In Lawrenre many yenre and accumulated a large fortune, which. It Is said, has nol been impaired by the failure of this company. Hehnsbrcn the promoter of many enterprises In the West and southwest, among others a laud and railroad proloct lu Loul-tanua. He bought several million acrea of public land In that Slate an I by cutting part of it with a railroad he turned immigration in that directum. He called bis rallruad tho Kansas City. Watklns, and Gulf line. LOCAL BVSI.Mi.SH TROUBLES. W. I- Pollack A Co.. Illamnnd Dealeea.Fall A Notable Uobberr Recalled. W. L. Pollack t- Co.. wholesale dealers In diamonds and Jewelry at 08 Nassau street, have failed, and Platzcla, Stroock Hrrzog hnve ob tained v bill of sale from them to Joseph Frankel's Sons, who aro now In posse-slon. Pollack Co. have also secured the Chemical National Bank, the National Union Hank. Lewis Kaiser A.- Luthy, and some other creditors. The firm's embarrussment Is attributed to poor busi ness, had collections, and thu refusal of hanks and friends to make furl hcrnd varices. Platzels, htroock A- llerzoi: state that theiels every pros pect of au early resumption, us some ol tho se cured creditors have already Indicated their willingness in aid In a general settlement nlili I all of the creditor.. The liabilities are about j $l'.'S.O0U, and claims In the amount of $70,000 I aro secured. William (I. Pollack of this firm was shot twice and rnblied of Slii.llOO worth of diamonds on Nov. 4, lbUif. while travelling on a tra.n Irom Omaha to Sioux Cltj by "Kid" Mi-t oy Nino months later detectives I a ed the ruhhrr In tin- Leadv tile. Col.. Jail. He was I Ined and rnnvlctid and seuteutvd to seventeen jenr" imprisonment. Mr. Pollack recovenil from his wound and Mill carries one of tho bill- lets In his arm. i ,1a i es Hav Co.. manufacturers or rattan furniture at I4."i and 147 Mulberry street, i on fos.ed Judgment jcstenlny In favor of the Wal ton Novelty Works for S3.08U for children's carriages, and execution vvus Issued lo tho Sheriff. r.V A RECf.irUR'S HANDS. The Cotambtin Central Street TXatlsvny'a aloner Troublee. CnLDMnt's, O., Sept. 4. The Columbus Cen tral Strict Hallway Company went lulu the hands of Gorge H. Worthlngton of Cleveland as receiver this morning. Thu company IS" capi talized at Si.AOO.ililtlund Is bonded for that amount. It has $175,1100 in notes and npeo accounts, and SloO.OOO due to Us President, John J.shcpard ofClcvelnnd n liabilities. The company owns a suburban road and de pends largely upon IhiMinnic tor Its Income. The rainv season cutoif tins Income this jear and rendered the company unable lo meet Us obligations to small i Illiniums. The-o becatno fiet-isicht, and tho action taken tn-dav is at Ilia iistanceol the bond holders, lionrcclutcrin.lHd to preserve the propertj. Tin) directors found It Impossible to borruw muue. sjettlenseat In lllliraond SIntcu Affairs. CtiiUAOti, Sept. 4. It was said on good au thority this morning that tho affairs of the Diamond Match and New- York Biscuit Com panies, so far as the rectnt speculative compli cations are concerned, are In a fair way to be settled. The resignation of t lib Moure brothers from the manaiMneut nf the concerns Is to bn followed by tiio selection of persons represent ing the Armour and Pullman iuiecsis. Tint pool, wbosn purchase on tho local exchahco Just previous to tho (ollapso were on an Im mense scale. hav about aixrerd to a-siitne re sponsibility for all losses resulting therefrom. Receiver Tor ss fust Hteel Cnrapnny. Wi'.st Clir."Tr.lt. Pa., Sept. 4.-.IuiIkc Hemp hill to-day appointed Samuel Less of Philadel phia as receiver of the Eureka Cast Steel Com pany of Chester. Tho receiver's bond is Ss.'i.noi), The bill In equity, which wns tiled by li. II. Failure, a stockholder of the company. iiIIcl-is that, in addlllou lo meeting an Indebtedness of $.iO.OOO, there are liabilities of about $17,(11111, with a sets amounting lo Sl'-MitH). No opposi tion was made lo thu application for the re celvorshlp. I'rlvnle Ranker In Ohio Asslitne. Wii.mimiton, 0 Sept. 4. II. It. Thorpe, solo owner of the Cltleus' Hank of Snhlna, filed a deed of assignment lu-l ulght for the benefit nf crrdllnrs. The nssete are estimated at $'.'0,000, with liabilities about tho u,uo. De positors will be paid in full, as Mr, Thorpe Is the owner of considerable real estate. New I'rofeasor ut Cornell. Itiiaoa, N. Y Sept. 4. The Exucutlve Com. mlttee of the Board of Trustees of Cornell Uni versity have reiutiimeuded the appointment of Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt lo the chuir of Scinltlo languages and literatures. He will entet upnn his duties with tho opening of the fall Hum. The new nrofes-or was bom lu IHtl'j In Hudlks vull, Stvidnn, uud Eradiiatrd from thngvuina slum of his native ell) In 1HH',' Pro), Sciimlilt Is familiar with all the Somiiio languages and dialects, lirst.lc, t went) -four other lan guages, muny of which ho tptaks, Kelly Can't Pure I'lltli Avenue. Justice Sinjth of tho Supremo Court denied yesterday the appl ration of Wihlain Kelly, contractor, for a mandamus to compel the Com missioner of Public Works tci open ami accept his bid for the paving of Fifth avenue witii asphalt from Fifth lo Fifty-tiliith street. .Iu. tlce Smylh holds with the t iimuilssioiier that Kelly did not lllo Hie proper certificate aud com ply with the provisions advcrihad. joriiJa abivt loir.v. President II. II, Vreeland of the Metropolitan Btrost Hallway Coinpiny will leave the city witn hit family to-ulgiit lu f. P, llran't private car for atrip to the 1'aclflu coast. He expects to reluru about Oct, IS, On Labor Day, nest Monday, one of the Albany day lino tteamrrt will leave Dctbroases street at HMO aud West Tweuty-secund streel at V a. M for an excursion up tnu Hudson lo West Point Newburgb, and foughkeepsie, returning to this city by 0 P. M. A meeting of the members u' the New fork Cot. tou Exchange oat beeu callel for Kept. 14 to to e upon a proposed amendment to tbe by-laws of the txenanst forblddlug a member lr.m executing orders from clerks of any other member wllnuus to wrlutu eoassjt of ihslr tmploytrs. WllQTPKNEDON THE GAM URB. O'CONNOR AND HER CHILDREN NKAItLT AfllXIATBP. Her Ilnabaad Arreated for Trying to Kill Them-He Hay Hhe Tried to Commit Suicide Alter Aecualntr Him Hhe Con. elndea He Turned on the One Accidentally Thomas O'Connor, .10 years old, of 407 West Fifty-third street, was arrested early yesterday on a charge of attempting to kill his wife Kale, .10 years old, and their two children Thomas. 3 years, and Terence, 2 years old by asphyxiat ing litem with gas. O'Connordenled tha charge and declared that his wife had herself turned on tho gas with the Intention of taking her own life and that of the two children. Policeman Lcnntng, who was summoned by O'Connor to his fiat at l)t A. M., found Mrs. O'Connor nearly senseless In her bed. clad only In a night gown. The two children lay on an other bed, drcsed in their night clothes. The windows of the room wore tightly closed, and the room was filled v villi the odor of gas. The two children were In a toml-consclous state. All three revived under treatment. On being questioned, O'Connor said that when ho returned to the house, shortly after 10 o'clock, ho could not open the donr of the room, and, delecting tho odor of gas, he suspected that something was wrong, llu finally succeeded In forcing the door, he said, and fofnd that It had been fastened by n bureau being placed against It. Tho other door of tho room, he said, had been secured hy menns nf a sheet, tightly twitted, one end of which was tied to the knob of the donr and the other lo a book In tho wall. Policeman Lennlng says be found no evidence showing that the door hy which O'Connor says he entered the room had been forced. 'Ihe bureau, too. was In Its proper place. The only evidence In tonllrmatlnu of O'Connor's story was that the other door was fa-lned with a sheet twisted as lie described, and the windows had Ik-cii caulked with i loth and Paper. After the police questioned Mrs. O'Connor, she said thai she had made no attempt to lake her life. On Thur-diiv ev enlng. she said. O'Con nor quarrelled with her. and be left the house about halt past ten o'clock with the threat that he would do her np. The woman Is subject lo enllepllc fits, and she expressed thu belief that vvhllo she was In a seml-romntose condition from tills cause her husband returned, closed ami caulked the windows, fastened the door wltli tho sheet, turned on the gas. and left by tho other door. 'I hen, nfter leaving tho hou-e. she says, he probably regretted his act. cither because of remnrso or fear, and notified Ihe polhe. When O'Connor was arraigned In the York vlllu Police Court, his wife, who was present Willi her two children, said she had omo to the cm-illusion, after all. that her husband did nnt Intend to kill tier and the children, bui that aa ha was drunk he nccltlentlv put out the light without turningnff the gas. and laterdlscovered It. and, becoming fr ghtened, thought that she had committed suit Ide. O'Connor w as remanded until to-day. PATRICK II CtSSIDT DEAD. A. Huceesefnl nuetnrae Man, ss Devotst Catholic, nnd (Staunch Demoernt. Patrick Cassldy of 1,110 Madison avenue, the head of the firm of Cassldy Adler of this city, manufacturers of plumbers' supplies, died yesterday morning at his summer homo at Larihmont. He was born In county Cuvan. Ireland, seventy years ago. and came to this country to seek his fortune In 1844. He settled 111 Brooklyn, and until re cent years was closely Identified with that city, w hero he was a large property owner and a power In the Democratic party. In his early days In this country Csssldy and John Roam, the shipbuilder, uork.sl side by side learning tho trade of 'ron moulding. Mr. Cassldy afterward started the Brook lyn Steam Boiler Vorks. and In the early sixties he was reputed to be worth more than $1,000.0(10, His country home was then at College Point. In the house where John Roach died afterward. While he lived at College Point Mr. Casshly was erroneously reported to havo died, nnd his olntuarv was printed In the frooMim -,'nulc. uf which his friend Thomas Klnsella. was the editor. Mr. Cassldy belonged to tho Lyncn 'amlly of Ireland, and Archbishop Lynch of Canada was a cousin of Ins. He married Annie t armll. a member of thnMcMahnn family of Ireland and nruuslnof Marshal Mc.Mahnn or Fiance. He was always a stanch Democr-vt, nnd upon three dltferent occasions hn was soliclti-d to become a candidate for Mayor of Brook lyn, but he refused. Re leaves two children, I Mies Louise fa-sldr and Mr-. Annie M. II. sad- Her. the widow- of Win. H.Sadlier, a well-known publlsncr nf Catholic liok-. Mr. Cassldy come to this city tn live In 1877. but he continued to nialulnlti his interest in Brooklyn He wns a director there In tho t atho lie Orphan Aslliim. the r-mcrnld Association, and tne Young .Men's Catholic Li crarv Society. He wasarlose friend of the lato Bishop Mc Loughiin of Brooklyn. A ron.uleni mns- will bi said at the l.arcbtnont Ca bnlio Church this morning, and the funeral services will be held on Monday at -tt. Lawrence' Church, at Park avenue nnd Eighty-fourth street, this city. O 717 17.1 r, William J. Pierssn, n well-known and wealthy resident of Brooklyn, died on Thur-day night at hi nomu, ,"i70 Jeflcr-ou avenue, lu his 51st jenr. About four months airo, vvhllo crossing thu Park I'liuu in his wagon, he had a cnlll-ion with a trolley cir and received serious Injuries, which. It isj-.vld Im-teiied bis dentlv He had a JAU.UOO suit pending iiL-nln-t tbe company. F ir nearly thirty jcurs Mr. Plcrson had la-en con nected with the liirinniifa Fire and Gcrmanla Life Insurance companies, nnd he was al-n en gaged In tlicilram pipe mid brii kyard business. He w.is one or the be-1 known flgur.s about the public bulldng-. nnd Usually inirlid 1(1.1)00 or more In Ills wallet Although au nrdent Repub lican, be was a close friend of John Y. Mchanc, and becamo hi- laindMiiun nfter his arrest for the Uravi'send election frauds. He wa a Ma-on and a member of the G, A. It. Hu leaves a widow and two sons. Henr.v t). Hill of 'J40 Jefferson avenue. Brook hn. died on Ihursday nlghi at the (jnuverneiir llosplta.. He was stricken tvitli apoplexy whilo riding up town in a Third avenue car on Wed nesday night and removed lo the hospital in an ambulance. Ho was born In llrnoklvn furiy nlnc years ago and lived I here all Ins life. For mnnvji'nrsbe had been Ihe New-S'ork repre sentative for tho Gilbeil woollen mill al Ware. Mass. lie was a director In the A'-kwright t lub nnd a vn-tn man In St, i'etei's Kpiscdpal Chun h, Re leaves a widow und two daughters, 1'ho Rev. V. A. Shoup. D. D.. died al Coltim. bin, Tciin., ycsteiday. aged ll'J years, lie was olio of tho most diMliigulslicd nrtillerv com. iiiaiiilereof lliu Confederate arm, liavitigoc cup id the po-lllmi or Rrigadlcr.ticueral of Artllicrv of tho Army of the Tennessee. For the ln-t few years he wa- p lnclpal of i ho Columbia Institute and lllli'd a rliair as professor of the University of the South at Sewnnec. Th" Rev. I'al her Herald .11, Wilson. O. M. C assistant pi-tor of M. Joseph's Catholic Church In Tcrre Haute, Ind illid la-t cveiilng nf Uphold fever, aged :i:i. Ho was one of tho Mioligi'st pulpit oratoiH in the Stale, aud was National h ipl.iln uf the Catliollc Voting Men's Literary I' u of the United Slates. He was born in Brooklyn, N. Y and was ordained a I priest in Univ. I sntnuel King, aged 8'ljears. Is dead at his hoiiif near l.exlngt ui, Kv. He le.ivesa wlfcahd i four ecu children, two nons in Mission!, truteof them Inn ing been lost seicral years ago. He was one of the r-1 of Kentucky's pedagogues, having taught school slxtv-lliu yi ale ago He was a Union solillcr. und had onosuu killed In thu Federal army. A lluny Kicked tn llenlh by Her Falber'a Hoi e. While playing In her father's stable yesterday, Agnes, the two.) ear-old daughter of Michael Peters, a peddler at I'."-' Noll street, Williams biiigh, ivii-t kn kid in the abdomen by one of her lather's horses. She died shortly nftertvurd. The 1Venber. The III eh pressiiruarvj, with cool, clear, brao. lug "Ir. piivtuid down over lliii lake regions, the Ohio Vallr, ami Ihe mid lie Allnnllo anl New l.UKlaud Mules yestcrdav morning and lowered the tiniperaturn on an uvcrugo or 1.V, Just north of thu lakes, ut White lttvcr. Ibe luwe,t teu.pera lure was an-. Frost was reported over northern Slhlilffun and Is looked lor ovir cxhcI places lu New York Mite this morning. After Ibis tnoriitug It will grow graduully wanner. In this clt) elcphi it wusfalr and cuol; hlgheit nflleial lriiiirrjiuru 71', lowest at-j at crags hu midity, d'l per cent, wlicl uoriii.vusl, average veloclij, 14 miles uu hour; iMroiucti r, corrnitcl to read to .i h vel, at H A. v jits. 1 1. a I'. l. ,iu i'j. The tlieru.n.neti rat the Unit 1 r'Aii s V. aliier llu reaurig stored Ilia temperature )csierdsy a- luilowtt i-J.. mi, HAM o'l' il' ill' vi its.. 18 SI ft' 71 li I' VI in- iij. a I'. JI 7J I.' M.I IV WAbUISfiTnsj lultliAsr loll SiTlltlisV. lor ew l.UKlaud. g. u rally fair, followed by In creasing cloudine, and probjbl) sboivirsKatur lay nlstbt and auiula) soutiivust-rly winds; slightly warmer In the Interior. brfic irf'i.t of I'fiiiiitifn, rmttin J ew VorA.tfujf em viiitiyh'tnfu, Ncic Jcrscj, Vtlnuxxrt, ami itarir faad.uir, Jutfoweilbv ihowti in the iiftemoun east' erlu wlrvls, tUjhllu mirmrr In the InUrioi. For Weil Virginia, western Pennsylvania, end wss.ern New York, fair, followed by saovvcrs Id the its moon i f mh to brltk tuitrr wins dfflU' WA8U stwil "-W?fll -ts1i1i1s1nl1p vH liP nfesK Forth8 M ISi Kidneys,! 3 fi urinary H 1 tetoorfer urfians t m 3 7rMBRB li only one way by which L fl s. VtV fny disease can be cured, and that J Is Dy l-emovlng the cause, what r 2 ever It may be. The great medical 2 authorities of tbe day declare that nears liuaH ly every disease Is caused by -rial deranged Kidneys or Liver. -v l ritM 2 To restore these, therefore. Is YvLVs-s lnH 2 theonlywaybywhlchhealth if-?Sw fl can be secured. Mere la where ZJyjr ygB sj Q)mSUX ffl s omUimmk 1 J bas chltred Its crest rent. 3Xr W im ACTS DIRECTLY -$Jf S UPON THE QCfo 3 KIDNEYS and LIVER T ffl -3 and by placing them In a J-S Ifrfl .j healthy condition, drives iTJ H J disease and pain from tbs XX fViMl system. K H Large bottle or new style' (jf $ni s tmsJlor ods, at your drnxclsts. HI '"HEl i lu reputation-' Twenty years JffJ "risai of tuocoss," In four eontluenta, vslik --Vnt Warner's Safe Core Co., Lon- lit don. Itochester, rrankf ort, Mel- stllfu isfimW JJ bourne, Toronto. fSSStt jfl wrvB'B'tyirtytriira'ssrn'isni jaJ H KATE FIELD'S WILL FOUND. SM It Dlreeta that ITer TJodr Hs Ilrottsht M rU Thta C'onntey and Crensnted. lal Washington. Sept. 4. The last will and rijB testament of Mlts Knto Field, wbd died somo s4nl time ago at Honolulu, was found In this city yesterday nnd filed for probate. Miss Field hat) ufl left a small package with Mr. J. T. Devlne, pro CB prlstor of tho Shoroham Hotel. Mr. Qeorca "r"al Rlddlo of Boston, a cousin of Miss Field, waa -J-B appointed by tho courts of Mastachuseltsaaool SI lector or administrator until a will was founds 'jB Upnn his arrival here yesterday Mr. Rlddlt ;Mnal mentioned his errand to Mr. Devlne. who pros 'Tfl dot id the package left In his care by Miss Field. The package was tipuned In the pri sence of ths fl Register of Will- and the paper w as found, duly execute.!. Under its provisions II H. Kohlsaat fll of Chicago and T. Stanford Realty, private sec OvU rclan to Senator Ilrlce. are named as esecufirs. l?l The value of tho estate Is not named In ths Xftfl will. Miss Field directs thai In ca-e of death 'UiM her body be brought lo this country and ores .-uH mated, the nshn to ho deposited at Mount SiH Auburn, Cambridge, Muss, 8-H Cardinal Sjatolll Prepnrlnc to Betam t -sXH Kanse, Tsal Wasiiisoton, Sept. -1, Cardinal Satolll is B preparing to return to Rome upon the arrival of his succissur. Archbishop Mnrtlnelll. the dats XU of whose arrival In this country is uncertain. 'u-'U The Cardinal had arranged lo sail early In Octo- sWm ber, but has postoned his departure until mors lyU defitilto information ns to his successor it re Vsl ceived. He tins made ninny friends In tlilscoun- MW try diirliig liisi lour cars' slay, aud leaves with 'Seal rigrct. In appreciation nf hi- courteous treat ment brtlie American press liegnveaii informal 'klm farewell dinner jesterday lo the representatives StB of tho press associations, during whicli he ex- .xll prised his crntitiide to the press of the Cnited amsI States for Hie kindness. Impartiality, and aliill- Mfil ty w ilh which it has disseminated new pi Main- SfSI Ing In the Papal Legation and the Important jilsl mission Ititru-tcd lo tho representative oV ths im Pouo In America. WM r (;M Heeretarv 1'runela Iteglna Ills Dnttea. tl WsiiiNOTn.-, Sept. 4. Secretary of tho In. j&A terior Francis looked a trlflo fatigued al noon to-day, tbe result of shaking tho hands ,if about Yij every employeo in the department. Ail morn- Ing n steady stream from the blc building filed Into his olhce, after whlcli clerks and other em j&j plo) ccs from the branch ollii es In outer build- j ings follow cil. Mr-. Franci and her two eldest shj sons wero present during the reception, shn S was dressed in black nnd sat in one corner of j the blgolllee. Intt ntly watching tiio scene and i lalktnir nt Intervals to one of t er sons. After J:j the presentations wero concluded tho new Seo l, rctnry began the duties of his ofll'-e. 4 X ivnl Orders. W-vaniNOroN. Sept. Lieut. J F.Parkerhas jgj been onlered to duty as supervisor of Nevr 'Hi York Harbor, relieving Lieutenant-Commander 'hi D. Ilclebnnty, who Is detached and ordered to the Monterey. 1 Paviniister W. W. Barry has been ordered to the Maro Island Nav Yard, relieving Paymas jrfj tcr II. T. Skcidlnc, who Is iletat bed. 1 Lieut. A. V. Uiiillwni" hns been detached 1 from tho Monterey nnd threo months' leavs al granted him. 'M Lieut. M Bnstwlck has hecn detached from "it the Independence and orilsrcd to the Mars il Island Navy Vard. Mil Indlnna'a Jlrt to the Kuttle Ship. 311 Washington. Sept. 4. -The rangnlflcent sfl. ,ij ver service for tho battle ship Indiana, a gift from the Stnto after which sho Is named, will 5J be prrsenttd by line. Matthews to the vessel al Totnpklnsvillc, N. V on the "1st Inst. Caot. Sjj Kvans. cnmtnnoillng the Indiana, has Invited 'AM Assistant .-s-cretar lIcAdoo to receive the gift. in Mr McAdoo lia- promised to do so If lie can gel J nwiiv from thu Novv Dcparlmcnt. In ca-e hs 9 can lie intends to give (jov. Matthews and his partv a cruise around New York and the bay la one of tho smull ve-scls, probably the Dolphin. i- Three Healera 7au(ured. Wasiiimjtov, Sept. s.C'aut. Shoemaken, chief of the revenue cutler service, has received a telegram staling that the revenue cutlet V Perry, dipt. Smith, had captured thres schooners, one American and two British, seal- t ing in prohibited area in llerlng "ev Ths 'i schooners were the Amoku and lira' rice. Brit- Ish, nnd the Joseph C. Swan, Aimrican, Tho ,5 two former were turned over tn the commander 1 of the British war ship Pneasant at Unnls'ka, and the latter sont to her home purl in lbs United Slates for trial. J Apoloay Tram flench to Hnr. Publisher I", Tonnisou N'ecly, who Is sued by j Col. Richard Hinrysnvngn to recover Jl'-'.ono 1 In rovaltu-s, nnd l whom Jiisllce Pror of ths .s tfj Supremo Court gave the option of consenting to 3 HI pnj the cost of a refcreo in ascertain If hell li unlit v of contempt or of lining punished for cnn. Jj J tempt w itlimit a rclcroiice. agreed ye-teniay to j piv the costs, and an order for u reference will 1 be tuiidc. -?j j Seeing William ll.Stavtno, counsel for Neely. f 111 court eterdai, Justice Prior, who had J spoken .handy to Staytnn the da before, tata k before Ihe large nrnwil present: Js "I sin satistleil that I did you an Injuttlos when I ci'tisiirid jou, nnd I wish now to maks ft the retiMrntiott as puiillc as was the censure. I find that there wis nothing In your conduct dt s serving censure t Mr Slaytou thanked Justice Pryor for tbs statetiiioit, .(&VfS).(e'cg).i3f.' Sk i I marYlSnd 1 I $Vor Pipe and Cigarette (J A t 20Z.SacklOCenls.(S gCigorette paper with g each 2 oz. sock. US

Page 4

1 niii, ;r". ,,,.Z'r- 'rr:Tvw-''-snii-T.fl?. I Ul 4 THE StiN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ff, 1890. I Jit f t CINCINNATI LOSES AGAIN. B S la f -VJf,r forks AMCK iftr.V.I VXTIZ, U t" mur anair weaut K i P' Cleveland tVIa Three Htnalaht From E' b L ftf Ilronklva-HoMiiik Tnk fnnHK Plaa K if i 8 ft- -llaltlmore Tah Aa.tber Bi.ll- B j i i I Two Vletorlee For Ilia VTaahlaKtoa. H I f j1 The Cincinnati will hav to hustle to hold B J j J J second place. They war badly beaten again H j 1 j' yesterday by th Nw York and ar now only IB Sj S tltre point ahead of th Clevelands, who won S it j (hctr third straight gam from tha Brooklyn. I 2 1 "r'le 'aller surrendered eighth place to Joyce's I 5 men, who are eight notches bhtnd the Phils- f 1 f f delpblas, the Quaker winning from Pittsburgh UM I 1 ,n the '"l lnnln- 1-' lloatons not only de- H f i feated St. Louis for the fifth successive time, but H I I alio took fourth place away from the L'hlcngos, I I 't who lost ono game to the Baltimore and mad S f S J another contest a draw. Washington enjoyed a I j double triumph nt tba expense of tha tall (j J andars. The reaulU: I t f Hew York. IDs Clneinnatt. a 1 j CIvlmt 7: Brooklyn, s. B I Boston, 13: St. Lout a. BS ill Baltimore. Ui Chicago, 4 iilntgemej. S 1: 1 1 Baltimore, Hi Chicago, It(secondgama), B gj; f, Philadelphia, B Pittsburgh, 8. H 1 i i .Washington, 17 Louisville, a (first game). B. Washington, Si Louisville, "(second gam). am it B a slit L. tiir nrroiiD. At ftr rtr H IT rft. Tfott. r.oir. Cenhi Cluflt. Won. .mf. Ctnl. t; Baltimore.... "T 34 .0V4.Pblla4 1plila.ss ftu ,H'i J U i ClnclnMll...7ll t .ni Sew Tork...3i 01 .474 If K CieMluid...nu :i .am Urenklyn r no ,ou M f lioitun Ail .SU6 ahlnuIoo.4H 00 .411 fl Chicago..., AS At ,A0O St. Iiulo. ...35 Ml .3Ht J ruUburell.-Ol 01 .441 LouUvlU. ..SI HI .'.'(II B -ff f MET YORK. 15: CINLINICATI, 3. H fe i A erualilng defeat was tha fate of Uuck H Jyf Ewlng'e Clnclnnatla at the Polo grounds yeater- j ill day. Johnny Foreman, the boy left-hander, H j tried to repeat his performanre of Wednesday, H j I when he shut out the local?, but ho failed H 3 algtially. lie was very wild, and when he did BE' I u rhnimge to get the ballorer the plnte the New J :jV Yorka batted It all orer the Held. Seymour lasted only three Innings for tbu New Vrk. J a l but Sullivan, who repluced liltn. rttuhed J ,C f superbly, and struck out six men In four Inn B IK S I ngs. l'tle Cinclnnalls ulayod as If their hearts J i 'S I war broken and they didn't cure what became J Ig J uf them. Ewlnir says ho bat given opbupeuf SB i getllnr Into the Temple Cup erles. f &.-1 After the visitors dad Ixen blanked In the I" first tnnlng the New Yorka aenrrd three runa on bases on balU given to Tlrrnan and Gleason and a funr-bngger hy Caot. Joyce. In the sec and Inning "lusiy" Miller lifted the ball over i tb left tluld fence, a feat seldom accomplished. 1 fur a homer, and thecore was 4 to 1. Joyce's men solved Johnny Foreman In trie last half and rolled up four more runa. With one out Sfj M fi Wilson received four balls, took second !aa H ft i N on a wild pitch, moved to third on tcy- B mour's out, and scored on Van Haltren's m 3 single. Van hustled to third on a wild throw K fl by IVItl. TIernan took a base on balls and j I Clleaaon'a hit scored Van. Mike landing on third, j!. I Joyce hammered a base hit past McPlies, sond- S fl I Ing In the Kid and the Jorscvman, and Davis A i put a hit In left, but he and Scrappy wer left, S S I as Reckley filed to Miller. j i, Knlug'amen took a brae In the third, Sy- i S S mour going up In the air. After Uurke tiled J jjr to Wilson, Hoy alngled, McPhee took four balls. J as and Vaughn brought In the deaf and dumbman R jj with a bit. Miller strucx out Just as a double I steal was executed, and Smith sent In McPhee l and Vaughn with a base to left. Irwin's y S if grounder was ulsscd by Uleuon. and tjmlth l landol on third, t-eymour canght Irwin off first, but waited too long before throwing to the t j s plate, and bmith scored. Irwin reaching second. t j f t t beymour then gave baaaa on balls to Peltz and 1. I f Foreman, the corners being covered. Unt Burke w m v forced Foreman for the third out, the aoore y! S J A helnc 7 to 6. r B i B Stafford got a life in the last half of thlelnn B i I- lli r on Smith's fnmble and ran In on a double m SS I if. E by BUI Clark, who batted In Baymonr's place. Jf g- lfht Bill waaleft. Hulllvan then began pitch- W i i tf. !ng for the locals and Cincinnati was ahut out, K ,;UJ 8 U Inaplteof Vaughn's base on balls and Joyce's i 8 low throw off Miller. The New Yorka kept on 1 M 1 k. scoring In tb last half. Foreman pitching with y JB JP-- little or no Judgment. Gleason'a base on balls. Last H ainglea by Davis, Beekley, and Stafford, with i f E iK an error by Smith, yielded three runa and In- ''Ik 'm? creased the score to 1 1 to S, M U Mi' V ARer bullivan had atrnck two men oat In the tW-f jSf fifth. Foreman and Bark alngled and Hoy shot an J nhi A a safe ono to centra. Before Foreman could R i m It' I N score Van Haltren tnrew Burke ont at third. V Then the New Yorks war blanked for the first B- i M': I H -lme- In the sixth Backley and Wilson alngled. K; ft I it'' Sullivan walkel to flrat baae on balls, and van T v B t r t Ualtren sent all In with a four-bagger over the I B H right Held ropes. A On double olay by Joyce t mt' i sTj ttn1 Beekley spoiled the visitors chances for m. il runs In the seventh, and then the game was BP rl called on account of darkness. The score: "I- tm it K.ia.r.o.A.c a. is.r.o.i.E. Bi -H II 'j lV V'nHalt'n,ef.3 gat 0 Dnrt,t(...o 1 1 o 0 af-?. 2 -t i TIernan. r.f.. a 1 1 0 Onoy.af. I a 0 0 B m f 5, Oleasnn. M VI 1 1 0 ePbe. 33 b. t 10 3 0 at!- M Joyce. S'l li 1 a 8 I 1 Vmusbn. lltb.l 1 B 0 0 f f Davis. .s- ..1 a 1 I lMIl.er.r.f 1 110 0 B K B l i llwkley. Istna 8 a 0 p Smith, S.S.....1 1 l u a y K btaSont. I.f...l 1 a 0 0 Irwin. 8d b...O 0 110 t S i Wllson.c. ..2 it U 1 0 Helta o. 0 1 4 U I m lit ...Mtiour, p o o 0 o 0 J. Foreman. p.O I a 0 0 3! h Mulltvan. p ...1 OUOO li Clara' o 1 0 u 0 Totals.- 1 111 3 g f i Tnt-ils. 16 14 31 4 4 B S Hatt.dfor Seymour In the third Inning. 1 'tE Vok S 4 1 8 0 4 -15 j B I. cinelnuatl u l 4 o o 0 0- s I If" ffairiMl runs Mew Yorlc. M; Cincinnati. S. Two-haae M l l ni-ciark. Ilnme run Van Usltrso. Joyce. llllrr. S i 'i i Si blolm I.inps-Van llallren. Mct'hre, Vaughn. Hmltli, fl h i K Irwin, sirat lias on errors New York, 1; Clncln- M c; K nitti, 4. yirsttsxeon I'lls-Off Seymour 4: off Sitl- II 't S tivuo.2: off Fort-nian, 7. Struck out- By Seymour. 2. 1 fl ,(IBt i y .Sullivan n, hv foreman, a Lett on basre !i.w f- n 'l v orK. 7; Cincinnati. U. Uoubl play Joyce ami i 0 :OsaVrK lieky. Willi piioiForaman. Tlm1.4S. Uinplre- it (5 ft? MherlUan. Atn-ndance, 1,722. I fi'll rr.KVr.LA.Nii. 7; nnooKt.vx. I 8 w Patsy Tebruu has squared accounts with the 1 'ft t IlrooLlyn- fur the triple defeat sustained at 1 Eastern Park earlier in the season. Yesterday S 'P t if lbe Clevelands won tholr third successive game i 'irar from the home players and. at the same time. I Si cllncbeil the series The Iliooklyns made one ,S V it run. then stopped short nntll the eighth Inning, 1 t fl wBn the bpldrr expected to see the Bam slip .1 1 t nut of their clutfhei Tehran as also frlt:ht. s n T ened. as Wallace, who had been pitching clmer- i I f i ly. lost control of the hall and was quickly 8? Tanked nut of the box (Irlllln, the llrst man to S- 8 5 the hnU ""''hed Jlrt on McKenn's fuinhlr, 8 'It while bhludle drew (our balU. Jones follow td i ij 8 F with n hit, scoring (Jrlllln. Wallace couldn't t ft 1 f find tho plate for Duly, nnd the ba-s were i I i tilled. At this point uung took command. g t- t t'orcoran sent a houiiilor tot hllils, who tuucheil t t- j Daly, and then threw to first, hhlndle. howuer. W. scnrnl. high My to lilldn by Anderson left i' fiJ' Jones nt third. The Brooklvnn couldn't bat. V" a? and. wnlln they made, loss errors. plaed n llfe- K..JK? less fielding gumo compared to the onappy play. Wfiati n Inn of the visitor. Tlii-scure: psl'mi J. I iiini!M. enooKi.vi. Jv 'f i iMH.r.o.A. t n. I a. r.o. a, r. M s& Iiiirkeit.l.f. 0 I 1 I 1 Orlffln. e r. t u o ti WW it B 4 JtcKean. a. as a 2 a llSlilnilta.Ud u.l n i) 2 u mm Li t mills, vil K i -j r. ujnnrs, r. t. n a a 5 o M B ft 6 i McAiwr. c. i ii i a o o Duly, ad li. n nasi I. 8 I Mollssr.l.tU.1) 112 1 ffirctiraii.s.s.ij n 4 i na 1- f I i O'Connor, e .1 2 2 I n ni. non. ihn n lie n o 9 1 f If Thu. IstU.l 111 n II MiUnrihy, l.f.l a l o n I j j fl Maas.r. f o n n 0 (.rlin o ..I I :i o (I 4i i 'i Wallace, p 2 10 1 U llarp-r p 0 1 1 s ll I li''' Voong, p .n t o o o Uurrell. 0 0 u o o If V If Votala .712 27 1.' li! Totals !3 "5 87131 iS .i I 'J 'Irurrell batted In place of Uarjivrln the ninth v. j Innmg. ,1 tf rievuiami.. .n n i h n n i n a 7 1 S i fct Itrooalyn i I u u u 0 u 2 o J J I P f' Rl? Karneitrnna-Cleveland. ll; Brooklyn, 1. Home run i I B'L Wallace. Tnrre-I aai nit OCunnur. Tivotwse lilt I' i 31 fell -Orlin. lolenliiir McAlrrnJ), Jtctlarr. Sacrlflcu 'i1 Sfe ftr .",7Tb!;u-i"i7'"'-''hl.?'"r f'r'""' lalls-ot B S K W Wallace. 0: off Harper, a. Mruck oul- Uy Wallwe, 2. i'-" 19 t, lLn''rt J; .,r,r'1 on errors-i leveiaml, I if S 1 S. SR Urooklyn. J. Lf It on liases -Cleveland, hi lironaWn li ll I ft i J' ?,-.",'!',B rliJ-ChllUa anil Telwau. 1'asse.l ball i SI 'ffi I?)"" u,nI,,ro-"ur"- Tlnw-I 41, Attendance- :'I H. P j- I10STOM, 13. ST I oris, D. fi ;il i Sf noarnv. "lent. 4 -The Iloatnna were again too much '8 i VVlt I- for the Hi. Louis team to-day. ttiouau tbe suitors f. I '3?- if a rar tjettrr snowing- than In the prarlous I1' J life', f J games. Attendance, Hill llieicurei B -I 5? aostov. I T. Ull'IS. 's S Iff t- p. la.r.o.i. r. u. la.ro a k. I B i'tT-ai Hamilton, c.f.a I 4 o uDowd.Sd b ll 0 S ai l"l 41 Teaner, r. f.a H 2 0 0 bullltan, I. f .0 I 1 0 o if- .?5V puff) ,1.1. 2 It 1 0 0 Douglass, r.f. 0 1 J II 0 if V U Lung. s. s :i 1 a 3 I Contiiir. Il b.O ll 10 0 I II if ft ?,u:,,'1','Ll!-f i!'1 1,1'arrolt, e. f 0 0 4 0 1 1 li S Mellann 2db.l 8 n o Meyers, 3d b a 8 a a n I if' f Herein, c .0 I a I oU'roas, a. a.,.l I a j u U, t Collins. 3d b. 12 3 8 I Jl. harlaud o o 3 4 10 if t SlcJiols. p.... .u o i a oiUart p u 1 o 4 u iv I Totals .,..18 177 13 ij Totals "31)87 ill fg t It- S n Sloston .3 0 301238 0-18 If 1 KULoills u a U 0 0 I u 0 0- K1 5 I V. 1 earned ruas-Boston, 10: St. Loula. 2. Home runt- -frti' -ft i" MIetts.Teuney (HI. Threc-i.a hlta-iiamllion. Me- M?" J ft. P- jjann.lni. Two-baae hiu-leuney (i. Mleti,, fu. Wit rlXVki L,.l-V.iV.?J?i,r ',n'blt-ln.liergen..SchoYa. I a'?B Biolenbasca-HauiUtoii. Tenney, Long, Cross. First ;B,I J'H' base on toalls-Ofl Nichols s. off Han, 4 Hrstbi" 3S J Jvl f' l!,,,,'rir,0.r."rB'".l"!: ht Lo1'. I'll by pif lied W 19 WNl S4",?"7. M", "."n out-Ily Mchols, 1 j by Haft, l (8 S Uoi'',JpUT-,Jc,,in' nd Stitetuf Uml tz RVri plres Henderson and CampbsIL Time 1,41. 3 ji"f- i niiTiiioBJ!, Bjpt. 4-Tba Champions won tha first V B from Cilcao to-day, and alter apparently los" S l a h lu,,h? second contest played toa drawi T Members of III i!t ,i t'o'h teams eaerled themselve-. to make llilnss Inter. S iP- 'sing (or the umpire, and many close decisions mads B ft. numeroua kicks ikjssIIiIs. Anson was put oul or u e H l game for oblecllug loo sluorously to Eliislle's rullnis. fl ,1, Jf sad amoniaut later ejected from thegrounna Clarkra i C, Ihomb was spill by a foul tip off DahUn's bai In "in j, Ei, aeoond Inning. The scores fl j' i saiTiaoai. cmcioo. I;, It V WeOr.w.8b.,o'a-,F.v'.tUf.lt.ro1arn0,i',u J! I, V' 1 Healer, r.f. I a 3 3 0 Dabien.e. a.0 18 2 1 fe'i B J, iJn,,,,S V 5 l'Len,o.f....O o 1 I o fi I V l:'.,'"' fiJ 0,Anaon. Ulb .1 S i 0 0 fl' 'fl 8f'.','i;,,J"? 1'? o'erlead.lf Mo B i U 4 "Jan. r.f 1 I I i) 1 1' I -F r 1F Brej41.vr ...1 1 0 u OiHerrer. 2db,t I 8 6 0 I H RtJa....o t I l 2 McCor'lek.8b o d i a a 1. I S t atoMskon, p0 0 0 I 1 iirimth. p .lasso U Totals.. W 13 37 13 Si J. 2 Bt I (ii Totals,. 4 10 34 13 8 BB-dlrf1 i Caleao..f. ,0 1 0 I I o u 0 6-4 latBBBBt' Jfanwd IrmBalUmore. Hi Chicago. 3. First bass ipWPR,... l?mr-agltlaor,1i) cilrago.1. Lett BjaHj5Stoj',Au .jL.ujy"-,: jt 1, Vt" -t-nt llaltlmcr, 4 Cbtcage, First baa on balls-OS (irimth. t. ntraok out-rty HoMahon, I. Tnre-bas Mts-Urinih. Relts (t, Itrodle. Iwobase hlta Itvan, Kvaretl tt). Baerlflea bit-Ryan. Btolan basse Keeler, Kelley if i, Itnhlnson. Double plays Pfeffsr and Anson (1). jannlsgs and Doyle Heeler and Uoylei Pfaltrr, Dshlin. and Rvrretti fioyle (unas sisted), lilt by ullO'ier-Uy orlffitn, 3. wild pltch-Mo-Makon. Umptra-Emslla. Time I, '30. MLTtkOkE. Ill CH1CA0O. II, SSCOSO 01XC. uLTUoaa. I cmicaoo. ii.a r.o a. a. n.ls.r.o.1. t. McHraw, 3dbl 0 I 1 1 Everett, t.f... 3 3 4 0 1 Kreler.r. f ..3 3 0 0 I'Ushlfn, s. s.. 3 3 8 0 u Jennlnts. a. s.3 0 18 0 Lanae, c. f.,,,o 0 8 0 0 Ksller.l. f....2 1 1 0 0 Anson, lb I 3 0 10 Horle, lb ...3 1 14 0 1 llyan. r. f.,...a 1 1 o 1 Raits. 3d h .0 1 1 9 0 IVeffer. 3d b.l 0 3 3 1 Prodis. c. f....l 110 0lMt,Um'k.8d b.3 13 8 1 (lark, o. 0 u 0 3 HFriend, p ...0 0 10 0 Robinson, e 1(81 Ollrlna.p 0 0000 Hotter, p 0 10 1 0 Donohue. a 12 4 0 0 TOUU ...ll 814175 Totsls. flios" 0 4 rialttmore 0 u l 0 4 8 0 n 11 Chicago 3 3 U 0 1 0 0-11 Earned mna-Raltlmors. 8: Chicago, fi. First bas by errors fteltlmora, i Chicago, 4. left on basrfc nalnmore, Ui cnieago, 4. Htit baas on balls Oil IIolTor, 3; off Friend, Si off Brims. 1. Struck uut uy Holler, 4 by Friend, li by Brieve, 8. Home run Keller. Three-base hlta-Robtnsnn. UoCtsr. Two bass blts-noyle. Dahlen. Donohue, Itelts. aicrtnce hit Panlen. Stolen basts Ryan, boiioiiue. Everett, Keel er (Ui. Urodia. till by pitcher-fix Frland, It by Brlgga. 1. Wild pltona-Uoffer. I7mplre-Emsll. Ilme-:J0. ratiAbuxruA,Si riTTsstnun. s. ralLiDio.rHiA.SepL 4. -Philadelphia defeated Pitts burgh this arternnon In an exciting and wall-played gam by hard hltttna In the ninth Inning, scorlug three runs on Lajola'a triple, ursdy'a iloubla, and Poyle'sdrlvnoTtr the fence. The neldlng of both toama was superb. Altendane 3,308. Thesoori rKiubii.rnu. nrcsnciwii. a. In. r.o. a. a. a. la.r.o. a. Coolry. c. r u 1 4 0 0 Donovan, r. f.o 19 0 0 Oner, lib 0 a 1 0Kly.a.a I 14 10 Delehaaty.l.r.O I 4 0 O.StenteL e. f...3 3 0 0 0 THoniDs'n.r.rO 14 0 0 tknlth, L f....O 8 3 0 0 LajoI.-Tlaib..a 3 13 0 oLyoua,3db...O Olio Iluleu.s. S....I 1 0 0 0 hugden. c ....0 OB a 0 Cross. .Id b. ..u 0 0 1 0Dala.lstb...O Oil o 1 i)rady.Sdb...l 1 o 0 I Mawley. p....0 0 D 8 1 Hoyle.c..' .18 11 0 Padden.iTd b.O t 3 8 (I u"-" 3 -z-zr, ,-x Touia. 3 10 3711 ll Philadelphia 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 8-8 Pittsburgh 10010100 0-8 Earned runs-Phitadelphla. 1: Plltsbnrgh. a First bas by errors -PMlndeiplila, I: Pittsburgh. 1. Lett on bases-Philadelphia. i: littsburgn.a. tlrst bas on balls-l It llawley, 8. Struck out-Iljr llawlar, 3. Home runa Uuyl. Kly. Threiiass hits Lajnle, Sten seL roliss lilt-Urady. HacrlUce hit-Cross. Stolen bases-Cooler. Delehanty, Thompson, Padden. IMUt pitch Orth, 1 L'mplre-Lally, Time hours. WA1UI1UT01. ITS LOUSY ILLK, 3-riB4T OAXC WAsnisoTfit. Bept. 4. Thn horn team managed to win two Karnes from the tali-eaderi this afternoon. In the ttrsi jams the scor was too onesided to be In terestlnit, but In the second the visitors showed a wonderful reversal of form, aud managed to make things lively for the bom team. Attendance. 3.000. The scores: wtsuiiarov. loi'iaviux. n.lii.ro.i.s- s.lH.r.o.A.E. Lush.r.r 8 o 1 (i 0'.MI'tr.c. ...o 0 13 0 Iiem't'v'le.s a2 1 4 1 o MtCreery.r.f.o 0 3 0 1 Bo bach, I.I...1 II 7 0 U Clarke. Lf I 10 0 1 larrelLu t 2 8 8 0 Hikers. I. lb. I 111 0 8 bmitb.3db...2 I ll u a P.tlinng.ctl 2 8 0 3 O Urleu. 2d D..1 I II 8 ODolan. s. s.. 0 0 3 0 1 Ilron,ii.f ..a 3 8 0 o Lllnsinan. 8bll 14 3 0 t-artw'ht, lb. 3 :i n u I Jnhnton,2db.0 0 1 a 1 King, p a a l i o Enng. p 00041 Totals. .17 13 27 10 3 Totals .IT'S 34 18 10 Washington .00100304 ..-17 Loulslll. ..0 0 0 V 0 0 0 0 8- 3 Earned runs Washington. 7; Louisville, 2. First baae bv errors Wathlmtlon, 3; Louisville, a. Letton bases Washington. 7: Louisville. 4. rlrst base on balls Off Kin. 8; off Eiulg. 7. struck out-Dy King, a. Iionjruu-CartnrlgbL Tircbase hlt-Farrell (2): King Pickering. Sacrifice hits Dcmontrevllle. brown. Stolen liases-Lush. Selbach (2), C arae, Rogers. Hit by pltcher-Uy Emlg. 3. L'mp.re Lynch. Time li30. wAaaivaTOv, fl; LoviaiLLE, S-bkcosd oakx. WASnisaTOV. I LOllaVlLLE. H. IB.P.O. A.E. IL. lb. r.O. A. a. I.ush.r. f.. l.f.l I a o o'Deiler.c 0 2 4 10 Ixtnonf, as.. 3 2 8 .1 1 Mccreary, r.f.s 13 0 0 Belbacn. cf..O 0 l U 0 Clarke. Lf.. 3 3 0 0 0 UcUulre.o....l 8 o 3 1, Holers. 1 b....l CIO 0 0 S.mILU. adb...l 1 3 II 0 Pickering. cf.O 8 110 O'Brien, 2d bU 3 18 O'Dnlan. s. a (I 0 14 0 Drown, c. r 0 0 2 0 0 CllnKman..1b 0 0 13 0 Cart'right.lb.11 1 u 1 2 Jnhnsnn.ad bo 0 1 8 o lli'Jame. p...O ooa u Frasler, p u 0100 Abbu, r f t 0 a It 0 -Miller U 10 0 0 Totals 01037144 T0U1 01124 110 Batted In place of Fruler. Washington II 0081030 ..-fl Louisville I 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 03 Earned nins-Wa.hlngton. 3: Louisville, 4. First base on errors (.oulssllle. i l.ert on bases Wash ington, ll. 1 ouUvllle. X llrst bat on balls Off Mo James 2: off Frasler. 3. struck out-ByUeJames. fl: by Prasler. 3L rhrev-tas hit llojrera. Two-base hits McCreary.Demontreville.Cartnrtght, Rogers. Pick, erlng. tfacrince hlt-Cartwrtgbt. Molea base Oa montreruie. IcCrearr. Do ible play Dolan and Rogers. Hit by pitcher 1 raster. 2. Wild pitch Irasler. Umpire Lynch. Time-2 hours. Eastera Lsaga. at sraisanxLD rtturr oaxe. Bprlnsfleld 0 10 3 0 0 8 0 1-7 Providence 0 U 0 0 8 1 3 0 00 Hits Springfield, 11: Providence. 7. Errors Bprtngtlnlil, 7: Providence. 2. Bitterles-McDougall aud Leahy; Lewis, Dolan, and Dixon, r-xcotn OAME. SprlmtSeld 4 0 0 0 10 4 3 ..12 Providence 0 ouuaouio 3 lllts-Sprlngfleld. 13; Providence. 7. Error Providence. Batteries Coughlln and Leahy; Hudson and Dlxou. AT ROCmCSTTR. Rochester 0 10 118 0 3 0- Toronto 0 0 U 0 ll 0 0 0 3-3 Hits Roc'iester, II: Toronto 7 Frrurs Roches ter. 0. fcaturlee Hcrndon and Bovd: Horton and Boyle. at srrrALo. lluffalo 0 0 0 0 4 4 3 3 .18 Syracuse .0 00130010-7 Hits lluffalo. 18 Sjractise. 11. r.rrnrs-Duffa'o, 8: urracuie, 2. Batteries oray aud Uniuhart; De. lanay, Mason, and uhner. AT HIIKrSBAnRL. Wllketl.arre 0 t u 0 0 0 2 8 0 Scrantuu o 0 o 0 3 0 0 1 0-U Bits Wllkfsharrc, 11 Scran ton. 0 fcrrora Wilkes, barre, I; Scranton. 2. Batteries Coakley, I.ucaey, and Wentc, 1 uvett and Hergir. i Atlaalle leaKue.' AT I-A5CASTTR laucasler 1U100040 0 A Wiliiungiuu ..1 u 2 u o a u 0 03 Hlta-Lancasttr. 0, Vllmln8ton. 7. Errora-Lan caster, 2, Wllmlugton. 3. Butlerles-Dolanand Roth; Audorruu and Klusi-lla. at rATrtu-ov-rtUT oahv. Patersnn 0 3200020 18 Athletics. 0 I 4 0 3 1 0 U ..-11 lilts I'aterson, 1.1; Athletics in Errors Paterson, 4: AiMlill. I. Batterles-McUackin and sumlk; Jordan and Pox. SKCOVB OAMr. Patersnn 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0-8 Athletics 0 0 II 1 I u U O 3 nits Peterson, R, Athletics, e. Errors-Paterson, 8: Athletics, 4, Batteries Coiaa and Sumlk; Caia and sitauu. Niw Earxlaad Lsains, Al Fall Rtver-Auyusta. 7: Fall River, 1. At Nsiv Bedford Sew liodlord. V: Bangor, 3. At Pawtuckct Brockton, 12, Pawtucket, I. tlthcr OaufB. AT TORSI SQTON. Torrlnslon 0 0 000h04 0 0 lusted 4000U1SO ..10 IIIts-TorflnntiiD.il: Wlnsted.H. Errors Torrlng ton. v; v lasted, 7, Batierles-liwyer and Mchols: Csuorn and Isc. at tiovxr. Sidney 1 3 0 0 12 0 0 4-11 Deposit 0 003 2 00003 Hits-Sidney. 14; Deposit, 10. Errors-Sidney, 2i Deposit, 3. Batteries Hun and O'dell; .Nolan and Harris. at WAUjsoronn. Athletics 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-3 Jiurravlllll 3 0 0 I u a 0 1 ,.7 linaeball Game To.day. natiovai. ir-Aurr. ash ahcrjcas asaociatiov. New York vs. Pittsburgh, at the Polo grounds, Urooklyn vs. Clnclni all, at Eastern Park. Philadelphia va. Chicago, at Pnliadelphia, A, X aim P. 31. llusioli vs. Cleveland, at Boston. Kalilmnre vs. LouisMllc, at Baltimore. S ashlngtoii vs. bt. Ixuis, at Washington, KABTXILS UtOt'K. Itochetler vs. Toronto, a. Rochester. Buffalo vs Syracuse, at Buffalo, scranton vs. WHkesbarre, at Scranton. Springfield vs. Proridenc, at Sprlngflsld. BSOOKLVa AMATd'H ASSOC1A710S. Rssnlute vs. AEtns, at Prospect Park. St-lney vs. St, Nicholas, at Pruspecl Park. OTHER OAUES. Sagamores s. Deaf Mules Field Club, at Oreso point. Orlianl Field Club vs. Montclalr A. C, at Uack. vnrack. Caldwell vs. Epworth League A. A., at Caldwell. Craufunt va. Ben Jlur A. a., at Cranford, I'lPou Field Club is. Ittiersldes, at lluih street and Tenth avenue. Pclhania s. Yonkers, al East Chester. Nntlcy A, C. va. btateu Island Cricket Club, al Nuttoy, Bayonne Field Club va, Murray UUla. al Bayonne, Washington vs. Lambertville, at Washington. Elliabeih A. C. vs, Brighton A. C, at Eliiabeth. C'Ureiuoui l. Volunteer Field Olub, atutaremonl Park. Pelham klanor Field Club vs. Nsw Ruchall A. C, at J'elhai Manor, Ml. Vernon Y. M. 0. A. vs. descents of White Plaint, at Mt. Verwiu. Tbe Nw York.Ht, Loot Strive. When the St. Louis Clnb left this town the New Yorka had completed four of their aerlaa, and all had been nun by them. Tbe Browa met with more success lu this city than on Ihslr bomr grounds, as they wn only ou gam In St. Louts, Of the six games played there one gam resulted lu a tic, both teams scoring Ix runs. The He was played off In this city last week and was won by tbe New Yorks, Tb Browns were out plsysd at all points and sscured forty-six less runs than the local players. In five of the smes tb New Yorks tallied ten or more runs, while St. Louis (ailed 10 rvaoa doubla figure In any game, Tbey ruude seven runs in on fame, six la three- games, nv In lao games, four n one tame, three lu nve games, and two In one game, an averaie of less than nvn runa to a game. Jtw nsw Yorka found tb opposing pltchsre.tor l AjJt. ten or mora hits In !hl games, and 81. Louis reaohed or passed that nxure tn four gauiee. In two of th games lost hy the Mew Yorka Meek. In was In thfl.box and each lime was opposed by Hart. Donohu gavt way to Seymour In th other gam won br St. Loots, BreltensKta pttcilng for tb winner. In th other twelve games th New Yorka mad no bang of the pitchers, dark bowled over lb Western ptayers In four games, and Doheny, Cempfleld. llrekln, Seymour, and Sul. Ilvan each won on. The latter and Donohue eru ctated for their resectlv clubs in the tie game. Donohue losi three games and Orel ensteln, Hart, and Kissinger dropped two each. In one of th games Kissinger gave way 10 Breltcnsteln. who waa followed by Wood, McDougal nnallyUklng Wood's place. In allot th other games no ohangea were mads by Rt, Louis. Nu tbut-out games resulted nnr were any errorless gamol played. The record, Horn abroad. JTI'I TV tros. Lctf. Lf. Won. Lost, New York 6 2 4 1 8 BL Loull .14 2 0 8 U One ttegame resulted at St. Louts which was played off In New York. BATTIVO. AlBoI. Rv: JBosH(fa.rsref. NewYork 420 100 1 BL LOUIS 44S 3N 111 31' rtELDlSO. IVf fl, 4islits. irrrors. Jvef. KawYork. 948 1H0 SB .098 EL Louis 333 174 43 .018 Breeklya'a JCar Victory Over th l.oul vlllea. seven of the games played between the Brook, lyns and Loulsvllles were decided at Eastern Park, and the home players won all but one. In th games played at Louisville the tall-endera bad th beat or th argument, aa they took three, while Fouta'a men only got two. The Brooklyna carried off Hi aeries, winning twice as many games as their opponeuts. Although the players from acroaa the bridge won ao many ginies, they only scored thirteen more runs than the Colonels. The Ken tucktans won two games by a single run, and tho Brooklyn were as fortunate In three games. Fraier was victorious In two games and Weyhlng and Cunnlnghamn In ono each. For me Brooklyna Harper, Payne, and Kennedy were In th box on th occasions when lh Col. onelt won. "Roaring Bill" went down In two Raines and was forced to quit eaoh time, being re lieved by Harper and Stein. Kennedy, however, somewhat ovened matters by winning two games, Payne and Abbey also scourlnir double vlctonos. In on of, the games Payne was batted out nf tho box, and after being relieved by Aboey the Brook lyn pulled out the victory. The Loulsvllles save Abbey a warm reception tn ono of the games won br tho Brooklyna, Daub tak Ing his place. Harper and Dauit each won ou game. Cunningham, lllll, and McDermott failed In two attempts to defeat tho local men. Eraser coming to the resoue of 3XcDerninir In one game. The latter anil Herman lost one game. Both teams played two games without an error, Tn acoret liomt. Abroad. Total Ibfni ITon. Los!. Won, Lull. H'on. Lost. Brooklyn... .8 13 8 8 4 Louisville...!! 3 10 4 8 BATTIVO. AftfiiL iiunt. Dtu kilt. iVrrf. Brooklyn 418 71 ISO .230 Louisville. 4UU till 1UJ .23J riELDI.o. PuluMf. Asstata, ATrH-s. Ptr cf. Brooklyn 330 160 22 .1143 Louisville SOD 194 83 .030 BsHksll Nate. A Rooter. Lsiham was not on the bench. Howard Franklin.!. Th run la not. earned. 3. Yea. 8. Yes. A Constant Reader Th Baltimore beat th New York by a scor of 19 to 1. Sheridan umpired faultlessly yesterday. lie goes to Brooklyn to-day by President Young's order. Ren Kulford. Jr., who Is with the Cincinnati, says he paid admission to the ihre gamea at the Polo grounds. P. F. B. Haml ton leads In base running and Ely In sacrince hitting. It Is a matter of opinion as to who Is the best pitcher. O. II. Messner. The hoi was dug either by the New York pLvyers or by a ground attendant act. Ing under ordera from Capt. Joce. Thu Clncln natla had nothing to do with It. Th Dauntla team of Brooklyn have Labor Day, A. M. and P. 31.. open and would like lu wixit any team offering expenses, Watsesalng, tlvshen, or WooribrMr preferred. Address A. E. Uarnett. 803 Tompkins aveuue. Brooklyn. The Atlantic City Baseball team of college players, which baswoutheseasburechamD onstnp In a league composed of Newport, Asbury Park, and Cape Hay, will be .be star attraction on Labor Day at Orange OvaL Two gamea will ue played. Tha crack Maujer Basrbalt Club have Labor Day, A. It. and P. M., open to meet any strong out-of. town team off eriig a suitable guarantee. Also hate booka open for dates for uext season. Address J. Kranepool, manager, 207 Ewen street, Brookiyu. To Ttuc Editor or Tiir Scs Sir: The games at the Polo grounds for the past two days havo been railed on account of darkness. Patrous of th game generally Ilk to see a rull game played. By way of euggeallon. I think tt would be an excel, lent Idea tf you would Include a few line among your tmll notes calling the attention of the New York Club authorities to tbe fact that darkneaa ar rlvas aomewbat earlier now than during tha aummer montha. and In order that ihos who journey to the grounds may enjoy the pleaaure or aeeing a regular hum played, would tt not be a wise mors to call the games for tho balance or the season at 3:30 tnitead of 4 o'clock. Yours, so., New Youc Sept. 4. J. K. Dxlaxt. ISTEnXATZOXAZ CRICKET. Canadian Lad la the "BlB Hatch at Phila delphia. Philadelphia. Sept, 4. There was a big sur prise In store for th United estates tram here to-day In the International cricket match with Canada. The Canucks were expected to prove easy victims for the Phlladelphlans, and the latter felt doubly confident after disposing of the visitors for 87 runs. The wicket, however, was dead and slow, with abundance of grass on it, -and Lalne and McGlverio, the Canadian bowlers, appeared to be able to make the ball do their bidding. The Americans wer dis missed for OS runs, and their total wonld have been just half th 9 but for the stand made at tlin last wicket, Clark and Kalstou advancing tlie score from 0 to H-2, Lalng bowled In fine inrm nnd took six wickets for 17 runs. I he Cana dians are now tn for their second Inning and have lot one wicket for US runs, flay will bo resumed In the morning, bcoru; CANADA. Ftrnt Jnntna Second Inning. J.T. Macintosh, li. King- 0 W. lf. Cooper, b. Patterson.. .23 not oul 16 P. C. Ooiiilngbain, c. Broivn, b. King 10 not out 11 O. S. Lyon, o. Wood, b. Patter, son 28 J. SI. Lalnir. c. Wood. b. King. 1 W. A. Henry, b Patterson.... 3 II. Ackland. c. Wood, b Klug 3 E, O. Itykerl, c and b. Patter son 3 W. C. Little, b. Patterson. 2 W. E. Dean, c. Clark, b. Pat uraon 0 II. B. McQIverln. notout U c Riddle, b. Pat terson 1 Byes 10 Byes 4 Wldes 3 Total 37 Total .33 BOWL1NO ANALYSIS FIR8T INNINO. Ball: JgaWma. Rum. irfclffs. J.n,Klng 133 b 37 4 E.W.CIirk 2.1 I H (i ii M. I'sttrnon ..110 13 2J ii II. J. Brown 3d 0 8 u Wldes bowlcd-Patlerson. 1; King, 1. SECOXI) INNING. King .11 3 II 0 Pittrrson 4ii 2 11 i Clark in 1 4 o Crtgar 3 0 8 u I'.NITED STATES. O.K. Patterson, b. Mctllverln 3 J. Mulr. li. luting. h W. W. Noble, u Lalug 0 A 1L Wood. c. mid b. Mcllverlu fi K. II. Honten, b. MUllvsrlu 0 U llldille, h. Lalng 0 E, SI. Lreaar.ti. Lalng o J. K King, li. Lnlllg 0 H, I Brown, c. anil U Lalng 1 E. W, Cum, Jrb Mdllnrln 9 F. W, Ralston, uot oul 4 Byre 7 Leg byes Total ,733 I10WLI.NO ANALYSIS. Balli. AfutVIsaa. Huns. Wlektti. J.M. Lalng uo 4 17 tl II. U. iUUfrsrlu 00 4 24 4 Blandbarjr and Uauduur to Ilaee fbr (he HeulllBg Championship. London, fc'spt. 4. James BtanJbury, the Aus tralian oarsman, and Jake Gamlaur, the Cana dian sculler, were out on the Thames this morn ing for their last practice prior to their rowing contest from Putney to Mortlake, which will take plnco next Monday. A heavy rain was falling. Both men looked fit, and there la every pnispectof a good lace. Stand bury weighs 183 and Claudaur 173. The general opinion among expert Is that the men are well matched aa to pare, and that the race and the championbhlp that Roes with ll will be won by the better stayer. Oeaslp of lb Handball Court. Tom Waldron wants a match with William Hus bands al the Mercer street court. Members of the Wllllamaburgh Club will pisy a s pe els! series of games ou Labor Day for a handsome badge and medal. Eddie LaHlor of Oreeupolnl la anxiously awaiting the result of the pruvosed match between P Scott and W, Delaney, aahe anlt to meet the winner. The deciding games In the rubber between Tom Flaherty and J. Durkln will be pliyed at the Jersey City court on bpt 0. Th score so ar Is slightly In Durklu's favor, but Hauerly la lhoubi capable of closing the gup. Tbe Brooklyn Clnb1 court Is a fsvortt place tor tourists Interested la the gam. Among th vudtors who tried tlilr bands last week were John W. Dsvan. nev and J. u. lienor of the Ulendal Handball Club, ClncluastL and Councilman J. J, Caahan of Augusta, Mr, Devanney Is son of the United States MarahaL who Is among tbe ebamplou players of hit city. Baaekalt, Palo Qrauads. O iSO P. M, Tswdax, New York vs. Pittsburgh. A dm. aoc-Aato Uaeeball, EaatnIark, OiSO Tv-day. Brooklyn va Clnclnnath Adm. CVC and Sc-Ade, i I J-i ,...l,i.i.i. s. Je- yS,t- t ,-t ifs NEWS OF THE WIIEELMEN. xojx nuTLxn irj.v xifo rxttBT l'HIZKS ATUIB WONCttSIER MEET. DeOalUaa Tleld orTventy.evenMafroat Heratels la the Two-Mile Haadleasi Sannel rtroek, a I-oel Amstsnr, Jola lh rrorloaal Raaks-Haas ArraaKd Worcester, tiept. 4. Tommy Dntler and A D. Kennedy divided the honor of the meet In this city to-day. rldlnB well on the half-mile track. Tho rain of yesterday had loft the track In miserable shape and falls were frequent. Butler took the two-mile handicap from scratch, and In doing so defeated a flelcf ot twenty-seven unen handily. He sained tha rullo opon. holding th pacemaker throughout, pulling Hoy t at his rear Into th stretch. Ken nedy passed upon the pole and gained second by a foot from Uoyt, In what looked to be an Impossible feat. Ue also took the half mil handicap from scratch In a good field, and by but six Inch from several men, themselves hut Inches apart. Tho summaries! naif Mile, Handicap. Professional Kennedy, scratch, won; UacDonald, scratch, second: Mertenta, 33 yards, third. Tim. liUU 1-3. Two Miles, Handicap. rrofesslonal-Tom Butter, scratch, won: F. 1L Pratt. 100 yards, second) L. a Arnold.iuo yards, third F. J. Jenny, 1 10 yards, fourth. Time, 4)43 8 3. Mile, Opou, Professional Tom Butler won, Kennedy second, Fred Uoyt third, Otto lelgler fourth. Time. 8:14 4-3. Halt Mile Handicap, Amateur-Hermann Taylor, 100 yards, won: S.U Williams. 53 yards, second) L. L'ruuhart, 13 yards, third. Time. 1:00. Amateur Team Raoe. Vive Miles-Worcester CyoU Team woo. Time, 14:42. SIIlo. Handicap, Amateur J. Bowdsn, BO yards, won A, II, Sawyer, 100 yards, second: C. U. Drury, scratch, third. Time. 2:10 1-3. Mile, Tandem Raca-Krafr and Casey, Worcester, viont TJniuhart brothers, secoiidi Copeland and Wil son, third. Time, 2tlS. Eamuel Urock, the Brooklyn racing man, who has been competing In local race with Indiffer ent success for the past two seasons, has an nounced his determination to enter the profes sional ranks. Ue has advised tho Chairman of the L. A. V. Hncinc Board of his intention, and will compote to-night in tha .professional races at the Olympla Park. Brock attributes his action to the reason that It has been frequently alleged that he was riding as an amateur. In direct violation of tbe amntear rules, and be Is nuw tired of such accusations. This year Brook has shown no great speed, and amateur raolng men say that In becoming a professional he practically retires from raclnc. The Metropolitan Cycle Itaclng Association will huld Its regular weekly race meet at the Olympla track, at 133th street and Lenox ave nue, this evening. The management has added some professional races to the programme, which it Is expected will prove a big feature. Among the professional entries are Charley Klugn, Herbert Smith, George P. Kuhlke, J. NV. Baldwin, S. Brock, and John Schnessler, the champion bicycle pullcemau. In the amateur events, Itoome, Barbeau, Ucckeudorf, Lie bold. Judge, Brown. Mockrldge, Babcock, and Llpp inan will compete, and these riders should fur nish some exciting races. Itnproromcnts have been modo to tbe track and the lighting facilities. The following runs have been arranged by the blc cle clubs in this aectlon for to-morrow (ireenwlcii Wnoelmen, Sag Harbor: Long Island Wheelmen, Rosliu, Tee-to-Tum Wlirelwen. Couey Island, hassau Wheelmen. Asbu'Psra; DeaaUycle Club. I'.itciuigue: Orainercy Whee men.Niack and Rucklaud l.ae; Century tVne.iueu, Copa-te Lake; Knickerbocker Wb.-eliii-n. Tarryljwn; N York Athletlo club Wheelmen, Travvrs Island. Brooklyn bicycle Club. Lake nucoess, Urlgnton Athietlu Club wheelmen. Rus,rii; Morrts Wheelmen. Random run; liiico n lieetmen, Jericho: Maa haitan Blcycie Cluu, Eagl Rock: Kings County Uhrelmeu, Amiiyviiia, central Whee.nun. Uy Reach; Olyniilo Wheelmen. lottenvllln: Esiex County Wheel m-n. Rye Beach; Uroo.lyn Alh. lellc club Wneeliiieii, Wnlte Putns; Yorxvtne Wheel men. l.ake Hupatcoug; Kxcelslor Cycle Club, Port Jervls: Last Orange cyclers, Washington) llarlem Wheelmen. Itocklaud Laae; vim Ulcycl Club. Coney Island, Logan Wheelmen. Coney ulsnd. Pequod Wheelmen Ctinev Island; Sew York but Dlv akin, Conet IsUn i. 1 aramouut w heeluieu coney Island: Sit. Vernon Wtieetim n, Coney Island, Atalanta Wheel, men Morrutowo. Union County wheelmen. Iludson county boulivanl; Buahwlik Wheelmen, random run; Amity Wheelmen, coney latand. Fluhiii.no. Sept. 4. A live-mils road race from tbisvplace to Jamaica took place yesterday afternoon between Leon 8. Chase, a cyclist of tbe .Mercury Wheel Club, una lh trotting mare Lady Liny. The stake was $S3 a side. J. B. Mlcklenf tbe Flushing Stables a referee und stakeholder. The start was made at the junc tion of Sauford anil Jamaica avenues at 0:01s o'clock. The wheelmau arrived at the rlnlah line in Jamaica SI seconds ahead of the trotter. To tux EniTon or Tiir 8r Sir; The Township Committee of Acouackanouck townnhlp, Passaic county. N. J., have passed an nrdlnauce (irohlbltliig rtaliu on the sldawnlfc under a peuully of $3. Tills goes Into vfftr. tbuuday, bepr.il. aud wll, proiably le atrictlr enfuried. As thia townanlp emiiraies the famiius river raid between Passaic an 1 Paterson It mUht be of Intarest to tn wheelmen whu read your column. L.A W lao.v.'J. Naw York. SepL 4. Totiif Ennoii or The SK-SIr- Kindly let me know, lf possible, the be,t loads leading to rruilUKda'.r L. CllAa. aXbLHSlLT. Niw York. Rent. 1. Hide to Prospect Par and then follow the ltcllinorc route publiihtd lu Till. stl.N on hept. 4 ns far as Jamaica; frome here ride through tho ttmu into llullleand through Floral Park. Mln eolo,aud lllcksville; at this place turn luft to Central Park, from which point ride direct to rarmingdals. To tiif Emtor or Thk &v-Slr- Pleise glo best rosds from this city to Olen Gove, L, L, an 1 distance, Nkw Youx, bept 4. C. J. banii. Hide to tho Twenty-third street ferry, cross to Brooklyn, and follow Bedford aveuue to tho Mackettetreut boulevard; turn tothe jolt, taking the Jacket street boulevard and Kast NewYork avenue to Liberty avenue, and go direct tothe ltockaway road, and then continue to Jamaica: ride through Jamaica, Hnllls, and Floral Park In Mlurula; at the latter point turn to the left, passing through Albertson, Knalyn. and lilen Head to lilen Cove. It Is about twenty-six miles. To tux EniTon or The sum Mr Please publish route to take for Coney Island cycle path from thu fool ot Whitehall street. D. V. lll'su. I'euiu Akuur bept. 3. Cms the routh Ferry at the Battery to At lantic avenue. Urooklyn: ride up Atluntla avenue to Clinton street, turn to tbe left as far as State street, and follow tberoute published in Tub Bun on Au;. 4, lu ruply to John Y. Muck. TciTiix EniTon or Tt.s. 8t s'ir; Kindly nubllsh thesliortehl route from Jersin Cltv to l.akewood. ,a Hiiilsiiiicuuuty lioulerardnnil Statcn Island, the con dition or Hie ronils, 'td the dlstaucc, and obllgt JsK-.tr cm, bepi. a. K. SI. Follow Hits Hudson county boulevard to Ber gen Point, take the forr across to Port Ulch innnd, then ride to St, (Uorge, from which point follow the Philadelphia ruiitu uiibllsheil In Till: St'.N on bept. 1 as far ua Penh Aruhoy; from Perth Amboy turn und rldo to Matanun. then to Keypurt. nnd on to Hcd Hank and Long Branch: from Long Branch ride through Ul heron. Deal Asbury Park. Belmar, Spring Lake, bea Olrl. and .Mauaaiiuau to Point Pleasant: turn tn the right at thu Pott Office In Point Pleasant, and then turn to the left at the lako direct to l.akewood. The distance Is about fifty miles. The roads are In good condition. To ths EnrroR or Tut Sex-Sir.- Kindly publish bicycle route from West Flfiy-eLrhtii street to ldicsawa Beach. I. I aud statu coudttlou ot roads. :fcw Yoiiu, Sept, 2. C. K. H. Hide down Eighth avenue to Twenty-fourth street, cross to tho Knst Hlver und rldo down ono block to the Twenty-tbird street ferry: cross the ferry to Brooklyn and follow Bedford avenue jo the Sackett street boulevard: from heru follow the route to Jamaica published lu TlIEBI'.M ou bept. 4; at Jamaica riile to ltock away ateiiue, go across the meadows to the main road at Lawrence, theu to Fur Hockaway continue direct to Hockauay Beach vlaAverne. Feiln Jablnprat.A rout to Merrick ivaspuli llshed lu Tun SUN on bept. 4: from this point rlile direct to Massapequa and then to Aiully ville. Header. In going to Hahway cross the Forty second street torn tn Weehawken and ride to rort I. en; follow the Hudson county boulevard to the Newark plank road: at this place turn nnd ride to Newark: follow Frelltighusen utenue to Bllzabetli; follow Broad etreel to Hahway avenue, then turn right to Hahway. hraug V. Humbert. No club has announced such it fixture lor Labor Day. E, H.-Klde from Trenton to Lawrence ville and theu direct lu Princeton over tbe new road between the two towns; from Princeton pass through Kingston, Frauklln Park, New Brunswick, Metuchen. Hahway, and Klirabeth to Newnik, It is about lilty-ttire miles. William J. Jackson. Th laws are In fore In almost all the town on Long Island prohibiting riding on the side paths. Hubsrrlber.-Cross th frry al ISSth street to Fort Lee; ride to the Hudson county boulevard and follow tb boulevard direct to Newark plank road and ride to Newark. From Newark reverse route from Trenton to Newark pub lished in The SuMo-day. L.A. J. To get to Butler, N. J from this city, cros the ferry at l'JMb street to Fort Lee; ride through Leoula and Haokensack to Paiur son from Paterson ride lu Ualedon, Blooming, dale, and Butler, The roads ar tn good con dition, U. M. Lu Ride to Leonla from Fort L, thsn. UirougUtlarneld, Passalo, then to Nutley? XavUr. Th condition of tb road in and about Paul Smith's. I-ke Clear, and Baranao Lakars fair to poor, but riders who bay been oyer this ctlou of the country this year say that, barring the. hills, rood pathway and the bard sld sections of the road 4 found suffi cient for blcyclo rliera. Jam A. bmllb.-Tp raoh Albany from thli city follow th route to Garrisons published tn Tn Hun on Aug. VO: from that place ride to Nelaonvllle. through Fllhklll vllUg and Wap- alnger's Falls to Poaghkeepaie: rid direct trough Poughkeeptl. following the telegraph Doles tail yd Park; then through Staataburg, llhlnebok. Hedllook. Clermont, Blue Stores. McKlnstryvllle, and HilUsons go toritockport. and then pas through utuyvesant Falls nnd Klnderhcokl turn to th left In Klnderhook. and Uke the Post road to Pine Drove: then take the Boston turnpike to Schodao Centre: go dlreet to East Oreenbueh. Grtenbush, and Katt Albany tn Albany. Stranger in Nw York. A route to l onkar was published tn Tiir Sun on Ang. SO. It is about eleven miles. F. C ll.-YVedo not know of any such run on tlher day. NOTE. Tho Orient Wheelmen will hold a rsn to Morwlea to-morrow. Thetlllbert Wheelmen ot Brooklyn will hold a cen tury run on Oct. 4. Tlie Prospect Wheelmen ot Brooklyn will hold a tour loT.vrrei Lake to-morrow and Monday. A meeting of rpretatatlta ot tne PW' cle clubs of Brooklyn w ill Iwneld on Sept. 8 to make flnalar. rangrmentt to hold a lantern parade In honor or Park Commissioner Tlmoihy u IVoodrufT. IL K. Smith of tha Orient Wheelmen will rac at th Norwich race on Monday. A bicycle parade will be held In Plalnfleld tc-day. Th Harlem Wheelmen will hold the following club runs this month) 8, Rockland l-aks; 1.1. century run to East Is.lp: 20. Tottenvilin 37, City Island. It la expected that James Michael, th foreign rider, will compete In t e one-hour race to be beld at Man hattan Beach on Sept, 18. w fcntrlea for the race meet or the Quill Club Wheeb men. to be held at Manhattan Reach on .SepL 18 and 10, wilt elote on bept. 12 with A. O. liatcheider, 130 Isassau street. Th Westohester Oyellng League will hold Its an nual fall race meet at th white Plains Fair Urounds onOcLS. Thememliers of th Meeaa Wheelmen of this cliy wliltakea trip to Nyack on Labor Day. The Sletropoles Wneelmen will huld their second annual maiury run to New Brunswick and return on Bept. 20. Forty entries. Including som of the leadtn ama teur rider In this section, will cunpan In tha bicycle races to b run at tbe sn Jersey A. C. games on Monday. Capt Cecil ft. llaahrouck and Lteut. Frederick Hit tlasdorr or the Casus Point Cyclers or lliiimkeii bav Iust completed a week's tour on their wbeela. 'ty rod 300 miles. Most ot tn journey waa through this Stale. They stopped at F.ilenvllle, Kingston, Rblnabeck, Albany, Poughkeeptl, tort Jersls, and the Delaware Water (Ian. The Castle Point Cyclers of Hoboken will celebrate the nfthannlvimryof their organisation on Kept. av. The oluli ranka among the fort-moat organisa tions o( Its kind lu this vicinity. XVmy at Jleadowbroolt Jnrrla HI fellow Profloaala at Nrtarpart. Newport, Sept, 4. The professionals bad a hard day or It at golf Thursday, having to con tend with a fitful wind that rendered good steady play really impossible. Willie Dunn failed to show np and Willie Campbell was way out of form. In fact Davis and Lloyd were the only big men In the tournament that seemed to attract much attention and fortunately they drew to go around together. In tbe morning, though, tbslr golf was not np to the standard and th great crowd that followed them was very much disappointed, bnt after lunch they gave a fine exhibition of the nicer points of the game. All day long they kept within two strokes ot each other and when they approached their thirty-sixth nolo they were even. Both men bad long puts to hole out and Lloyd mode his amid great applause. It was a masterpiece of golf, the floeot of the day. Davis tried hie pat but failed. This was th most Interesting situation ot the tournament Inasmuch as second and third money depended upon Us solution. The winning of the first money by Way of Meadowbrook was entirely unexpected, but It was earned by steady golf, especially In critical situations, Whllo his competitors were going to pieces tn the high wind of tbe morning Way was doing tbe tine work that really gave blm his victory. He waa thirteenth man lu the draw, so Mr. A. M. Coats, tbe expert amateur, offered tu go around with him, and Coats' good golf was an Inspiration to th professional. Coats must have made a big score himself, but unfortunately no record was mad of It. John Keenan, a Newport caddie, went round In 38. as did also Douglass of the Country Club ot Brookllne, but neither got a place. Donglass'a 63 of the Brat round rendered It quite Impos sible for him to end among tbe prlza men. The prizes were won as follown: First, by W. IL Way of Jleadowhrook: second. J. R. Lloyd of Eaaex County t'luu of Boston: third, Wll Hart V. Davis or Newport Club; fourth. W. L. Ander son ol Watcn I1IIL Th scores: WAY FIRST ROUND. Ont 3 8 S 5 4 0 8-41 In 5 44443 8-Sle- 80 SECOND ROUND. Out 3 S 3 4 4 3 3 S 8-41 In 7 0 3 8 4 0 4 0 7-48- SB Grand tout 188 LLOYD ntlST ROCSD. Out 433383 3-43 la 30444444 3-40- 83 SECOND ROUND. Oul 3 O 3 4 4 3 4 3 8 41 la 3 3344843 3-41 83 Grand total 1S7 DAVIS 1-inST ROUND. Out B4434B8 B 44 In 3 0 3 4 3 4 4 0 3-48- 87 SECOND ROUND. Oul 53434. 1S4 3 Sf In 30434835 342- 81 Orand total IBS ANDERSON FIRST ROUND. Out 884441143 8 48 In 53344340 041 84 kECO.ND ROUND. Oul 40343063 4-48 In 3 5 4 4 4 5 4 B 342-83 Grand total 101) KEENAN FIRST ROUND, Out 3 B 3 8 B 4 3 4 541 In B 7 3 3 5 3 3 5 3-44- 83 SECOND ROUND. Out 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 6-3H In 8 B 4 4 0 3 4 B 0-47 83 Orand total 170 WILSON FIRST ROUND. Out 3 fl 4 4 7 4 8 0 44 In 3 6 3 4 4 0 3 S 840 83 SECOND ROUND. Out B 8 3 4 9 6 8 8 M-4S In B 4 8 4 3 0 0 8 0-49 31 Orand total 173 TUCKER-FIRST ROUND. Oul 4 3 3 8 3 8 5 6 043 In B 8 3 3 4 B 4 0 3-44- SB (ECOND ROUND. Ont 4 B 3 8 8 8 4 B 448 In 0 3 4 8 0 7 4 0 3-44- 89 Orand total 173 SIIIPPEN FIRar ROUND. Out 4 4 3 4 0 10 8 tf 48 In B 7 3 4 4 0 3 3 7-40- 04 SkC-ONI) ROl'ND. Out 8 7 8 4 4 B 4 0 0-43 In 38433844 044- hd Orand total leo CAMl'UKCL-FIRST ROUND. Out 4 fl 8 4 8 8 B 8 4-41 In 8 3 4 4 3 7 0 1) 8-47- !8 SECOND ROUND. Out 8 8 4 3 0 4 4 0 8-44 In B 7 7 3 5 0 5 0 6-60- 34 Grand total ipg DONOVAN FIRST IKlfNU. Out 3 fl 4 3 A tl B 8 7-47 10 0 0 4 3 3 7 0 0 3-43 00 SECOND ROUND, Out B8348BBS 8-43 In 0 8 4 10 0 3 7 8-47 08 Grand total y4 DOCOLASS riltST HQUND. 01 7 0 4 8 7 6 3 8 7-03 In 7 8 8 5 8 0 0 0 8-30103 acrONI) ROUND. Out 8 3 3 8 4 0 7 3 8-43 In 4 5 4 3 3 6 3 4 4-BS- 80 Orand total fti UARLAND-FIU8T ROUND. Oat 4 ll 8 4 7 8 fl 8 S-4B In S 9 3 8 4 3 7 3 8-46- S3 8EC01D ROUND. Out 08000048 A-81 In 4 B 4 3 0 7 0 0 040 07 Orand total JJJ BUNN FIRST HOUND. Out..... 0 0 4 4 0 3 6 8 6-43 In 0 7 4 4 6 0 4 6 040 04 SECOND ROUND. Out 4 8 4 8 0 7 0 6 0-43 In Withdrew. Odd and End or Sparta. Th Catholic Club or Jersey City has noalvad SOU ntrlet for its games to-day at Baldwin Park la th heights section or tbe town. Tn names oi many uotad athlete appear In the various cventa and some good performances on track aud field will b witnessed. Iu th evauty.nv-yard dash there ar twelva trial beau, with U. J. Wefert hew fork A. C. on scratch. Bid Jon of th Birmingham A. 0 who earn North tuts week with the uam or Southern athlitet, la enlersa in the running htgn Jump, having three Inehet ban dlcap on u. W. Powell, Knlcxerbocxer A. O tha scratch man. K. F. McCrse. New York A. 6 a former amateur champion or Australia, who sur" prised everybody by winning bom 11m 100 aid 44U yard runs with t small handicap al lbs Bav Illdge A. C. gamea last Saturday, hat been ulaced at scratch lu lh 440-yard run, with lh uamii. cap man atrlnglng oni from 7 10 33 yard. 01 atUpatnck. lb N.w York A, O. flyer, u on tn. scratch mark in in Boo-yard run, and la order to cut down Ma Held ha will bav. to com ntsx t. ora figures. Lan Cooper, Hew Tork-A. aTu ih crtct man la th mil, with J. V. Creaaa. hia clabmat. ten yards away. us SC 1 9H.' J ZjTT i f i -.f CUMING! eiMieu'l, THE BOY APPEARS With tho approach of school days, hut his war Irobo iicoda renovating beforo cnterim? upon lm rintios. Espocial caro has boon oxcrcisocl in tho selection anil miimifncturo of oursBoys' Fall Suits, and wo havo a much larger lino to show than usual at thia season at prices that defy competition. Our Men's $3.00 Trousers reduced from So.CO, $G 00 and $7.00, to cIoor out, are going rapidly. It will pay to buy 2 or 3 paira for futuro uso. CALEB V. SMITH, Managor, Fulton St., cor. DeFalbAv., Erooklyn jt nor iroxDEii ix aoi.r. Tooag Dlckaoa Hcores aHcnnatloanl Wlant NlaKurM-on-thrl.akr. Kiaoara-on-tiie-LaKe, Sept. 4. Tbe Inter national golf tournament was continued bere to-day. The links were In excellent condition In spite of yesterday's showers. A number ot people arrived this morning from Rochester and Boston to take part In tbe games to-morrow. So far the Boston men have not played in a single match, although they hive all done considerable practising and teem to be In fine form. '1 be programme n as to have finished to day, but tbe rain ot yesterday dela)ed tbe championship for a few hours and upset the plans of the committee. It will be all over to morrow. A big sensation was sprung this morning when IL. II. Dickson, a mere boy of 17 years, beat V. Shaw Kennedy, the crack from Chicago. The crowd went wild with enthusiasm when the re sult was announced. In the teml-nnal round this morning Kennedy played Harry Hoy Sweny of St. Andrew's. Kennedy was in fine form nnd beat hU opponent by a score of up and I to play. It was argued all along that be would heat Dickson and win the gold medal. If be bad done Ibis, as has expeited. be would have got tbecnstndyfif tbeinternatlonal trophy, valued at SJOO. The other match was between Dickson and U. F. Curtlss of Rochester. Kever were two players In better condition or more eager for the contest to begin, it resulted In a victory for Dickson, tbe score being 4 up and 'J toplay. Dickson plays a good deal on his nerve, and while playing with Kennedy he paid no atten tion to anything except tbe came. He re mained perfectly cool and collected when a. good bit was made, aud never lost his nerve as many nf the player did in the games this week. Kennedy uke his defeat philosophically and without a kick of any kind. He was confident of a victory over the young crack, but after tho gamo he via even more enthuslaMle in bis praise of the young champion than were others who bad less at stake. Curtlss did not take bis defeat at the hands ot Dickson quite aa Hell as did Kennedy. He tecned a little bit dazed when be saw the victory and trophy go to the boy player. Tbe Consolation Handicap was also played this morning. It was won by E. Hell of Huflalo. Bell made a total tcore of DU with a handicap of 0 strokes. Capt, Dickson came second and M. J. Austlce of Huchealvr. Ihlrd. Austice played JT"" 0iX ul nerve on the home stretch. CapL Dickson belongs to tbe Niagara Club, but ho Is not the boy player. He put up a stiff game aud had It not been for a bad drive in tho beginning b might hare beaten Hell. The match between Dickson und Kennedy aroused the greatest Interpol and enthusiasm, lnenrsinine holes were made by the boy in 44 strokes and by Kennedy lu 4ri. Then the ctJiiteet began in real earnest. Kennedy saw that he was pitted against no mean foe. and It became a hot fight. The next eight holes were made by both competitors in 4'-'. It was tho keenest contest in the history of the Niagara To-morrow the big professional match will take place. It will be for a purs of S.'OO In cash, between it Ham Tucker ot M. Andrew's and H. Kawllnsuf L licit and Arthur bmltli of Toronto and James Wmlth, tbe .Montreal crack, liawllns Is the ex-chamtiion. nnd It wa under his mentoralilp that (be members of the badaqunduClubof Utlcawon distinction in all '.eKml'vrhic!i tjiey have played. Hettlng stands about even on liawllns and the Montreal man. Tucker of St. Andrew's went around the links to-day In nlnety-flte. and Is as confident of receiving the pureo ax are the tno favorites. Houston, tue crack Toronto man. did not enter, fills caused considerable surprise nnd disap pointment among his Toronto friends, but when asked why he d Id not play he said that. Inas much as he rrcelved the entries and placed the handicaps, unpleasantness would result If be entered the competition. Summary: CI1AMPIOMI11I1-. ?.Mr "'-"d AsV-eS liowi.ixa. The Bask Clerk.' Lenane Arrange. fOP aa Active Cumpalgu, A meeting of the Hank Clerks' Howling League was held at the Kverelt Houte on Thursday evening, the followltie banks being represented! American Exchange National. Hank for Bay. Ing. Clliiens' Savings, Mount Morris. Western Natloual, Continental. Hank of Republic Ham. Ilton. Union Square. Meicantll National. Im porters' aud Trailers National, and Sub-Treas. ury. Tho following oftlcers were elected for the ensuing year: A. U. Aruiilrong. American Ex chango National limik. President; IC. A Labm Cltigens' sating. Hunk. Vu-e.l'r Vli'ei.f ii v" Urnnt. Mercantile National Hani, sicretari-: James Ornm, Mntliu Morris liiii.t n-JL It wa,decldl lu aMfshK becretiuy. Dolt-gates Lahtn of Thu ciTia,,' ttan'-V Trailer' National Hank tiero .J "SmiTl'!! ,"ni1 inltteo to ujvullaie ,r nl ej s S "rll!- can National Tnitrn.invnt wll I hnhl 'i?,,'1' noon. The tneetlnir was ,-uii., i errta after. wrf& ic..re.ldei,t: Jni Wengeifi i Ji,"eW lVrk' TrtttMirer: Samuel Kurt'f lirLi..' J,roolyn, latlon Dins wer. adopted Thf fT?1' "u- mad by ono man Mtf Jir bav-1.!?.' muu Uileagu, ""u th Uraptif I IbicyclesJ E ON INSTALLMENTS. 5 p Victors, w! Pierces, i i Crawfords. it All Now -1 896 Modols, ii $5 CASH, if E Balance from $5 to $10 Per Ms .to g E. G. P. CO., g 29 BROADWAY. Nov York, fl 5Z Open Heneays tiatll tt I'. VI. 3 BICVCf.Fl mr sale enetp thre si i 1H1 Address H. O., box lau, nuu no ir.j o(jo 1.S85 Broadway. rhmiAi.i.. Vale' Captain Oela to Work Tenia Mi, I'lay lennrtvanl. New Havkx, Sept. 4.-Capt. Kred Mur, i,r of tho Yale football eloven arrived I. ere to.- ithi to prepare for the coming season. He s iM tl.at no challenge will besont te Ilnrianl nr.d Dm there appears to be no chance for n game ti.u fnll between the two universities 'p v phy thought tlvat chances somen hut lr( the acceptance of tho clinlleiigc feat to 1 h e r tho University nf l'eiinsslanla. Mil -lairi that uollilng dellnlte hail been decided bis management ou that point as jet. I.tsfbtii candidates for the Yale team, tn the number f twenly-flve. will atrlve hero epL 15 jii urn ttsn on the Yale field for ten da) s (or tne out. Ing of the season. Lettish's Football Prospects HETHLEnrM. Sept. 4. The Lehigh tutu, although much weakened through grailua'.li.i nf'OOmiin, will not bo a poor one. "i tub' Morris of Yale and McClung of I-hlgh are to coach. Capt. Gunsolus and most of lh' mn att back and doing light practice. As tno-t nf tts places are ODen ll will be some lltne be ore fit positions of each man can be determined Uolderness. '!)H. and lielsey, 'U7, are try'ng U quarter back. The threei centre men carjnnt now De placed, but Senior, '97, aiiddunso.u, j will probably be guard. Tho manager ha a very good schedule for the eeasm., ini lud ui Princeton. Pennsylvania, and ITtiitcrsitv o: Michigan. Football Note. The Knickerbocker Field Clnb Intends put lm first-class team in the field tbl season an1 ,n.u be pleased to har from nrs-'-Ias teAm-, f .r c.t urday and holiday games, those ofTerla? k-.srri. tees preferred. Address O. 11 WUde. inaiiAst-r, P. 0 box 1.BS7, Sew York city. The Cyclones of Bayonne, K. J.. lil c-ntltos to play football this season and deMre to a-r&r.ce games with teams In tbe 130 to 135 n s... They would like to beai from the Pinjrj s a iol of Elisabeth. Staten Island, Clover llei i. s'il School 23 of Jersey rity. Address E. u n un- t, 100 Nassau street, this city. The P. A. C. have organised their f' b, tevi for lbVO with the follnwirxg pUjers It rt tout, J. Benjamin: rlgbl tackle, 1 SUeertr rK-tit guArl, A. Heath; tcnire, J. Tomlinson: left suard. Maxtleldi let tackle. It. Moore: left end H :i-. rU; quarter back, IM Batcsrlor; rlffbt hafiiS'lc, R. Zj.brt.kle; left halt hack. CI. Oram aj.t ut rull back. A. larrtn. They would like to &rrAD.ts gamea with teams averaging 135 ound9 Al inu L. Batchelar. Bloomfield, N. J. lssva Teanl ut Toronto. Torosto. Sept. 4. The fourth day's plsy It the Toronto Athletlo Club's open lawn tensli tournament here furnished more evidence ot the Inconsistency of tennis form. Ware. rrt.o boat both 'Whitman and Sheldon last wcck At Niagara, and who was the favorite f r f -ri honors here, was beaten by Whitman In ths semi-finals this morning very badly, sod Whit man then beat Sheldon in the final roaad. thrt sets to one. The unexpected strength of Miss Davis in -.ht ladles' sickles proved to be another snrpri-e, and the plucky little girl fairly earned he-1 tnry aver Miss Kathleen Alklnon. altt ucl she was no match for the better or tbe expert American i-li-ler. nnd was beaten rather e.irur in the fln.ils bv Miss Juliette Atkinson It ,s hoped to finish all tbe eienu lo-uiorrnv. tb lUfh Ills very doubtful If the handicap can be edcd before Monday, summary: Men's '-Ingles. Ooen eml final roond V P Wb'i man beat U E. Ware, 61. it I. 0 P bbtiJoc .r., beat J. P. Psret."-S.ei-IO. 7-5. Final Kound-L. K. Whitman beat 0 r Str u Jr.. B-3, l-B, 61. Men's loubles. Open Prellmlnarv ro'i'id i.rs-l and Oram beat HcVIastrr and Choppic. S. -5. e-l. RemI nnal Hound foulke and Aiery beat I arre and bsfco n. 0-2. 75 Ladles' Single Semi Anal round 11 its iti Atkinson beat Mrs. T. H. umte&ead. 0 I X t. lavis boat Mtss Kathleen Aiklnsun. 3-e in Pinal nnuud-Ulsa Juileii AtkiLson beai II. ii. Davis. S S. Handicap Slnglee-Flrst round T A l t-tiolm teen, beat T, H. bcott. owe one- jar'er of n-l.fl-a: 1). IL Roivra. scrsicb. b ai e quarter of Of teen. n-4. fl i, Ijtngei me n't'-ei. si W C. OrauL scratch, 2-. 0-4 fl t W i mi, nne-.)uarterof nfteen. beat J. F. H l?r;irti' f 0-7. 8 -4, n -S. Second Round II. O. llackenxle. ..u,' n'lfr t T, a. Chlsho m, hair flf een, 0 1, i 4 i ar e, owe tlfteen. beat .V. J.IIUities, ha f fi n I I'emberlou. acralch. tn'st li I V. n B, B-1.6-1: II. E. Aver), one hslf t 'r Anel. oe fifteen, rt I. 7 U I li'. f quarter of fifteen, beat K 1. Oram hn i 'r 0-4, rt 2; Y. J F. roulkes. owe lu.n '3 IB. Choppln, owe fifteen, rt o, y- 7. Oosslp or the Jllns. Danny UcBrlde la ready to n.fet i" 'I pwuader. Eddie Connolly of Boston says tha' -im If to meet Msurlce liaggerstrom. trie v 't 183 pounds ror any decou' sued u-. Parson Davles writes to a frlrnl tn f 1 d Dan Cre.Hloa and Tom Tra.ev are city nuxt week. Crevdon Is at rr t n.i '-I fight Henry Baker uf Chicago. An-ong the latest candidate f r "i n p bonora In tn feather nrUbi clu. a local Italian boxer, xlurrai i rn i I an extremely clever and enifty u -n Abe I'llman of Baltimore has Ih i Pal Keldy or Waaningtnn. I llm aued hy Al Herford, says hei.i r irtbeyoonw together, will bate r i aide, Jimmy Anthony nf Australia In 1 stop to aspiring bantaius lu t Saii Francisco this ino-ith II- I' Smith aud Danny M.Minnci -in I hair hours' rest between the Prleuds of Date Wall aud v Stateu Island "ant to see ll geinrr again. Both am clever it t t allowed to priM-eed wtih lv s Pastime A. C. recently It Is a a hte won. If Oeorge Justice Is sincere i i Hon tu fint any I IB pounder I i Mill take him ou at the alum ed Thk Sux oftlie last uhtht ai willing to meet Jusuce, sign ar meeting forthwith. lu response to Hike lx-on.r Kid Intrigue, the latter's tin rick, has ibis to say: "If k k J Kid will take him on. I lu notified. aaet about a purse, 1 will have so.ucthlug In m Eddlo Jacobs, a local lum- i rhallanee in light Joo Uirn weight. Ilernstmu accepted, a i together In a limited round mii Thursday night. Itunutel.i on neul and ler. off an oa-y ultiio Tommy White of Chnago. to fight Ucorge Dlxou for ihe !i nilngSi-. omcM last nigiit Boyle, who claims to hate fi Win, it assuming too uuicti i met Iloyle in K.nned) 's hanitini April SO, lbus, arlj i,,.,! ,ini bolly Hnilih has rmlinl an liaiiiirsburg, South Africa, i Denny. As Sullj Mnith Is n w nilll biuiib bernre Ihe Nilioil I J In do. he cannot very iwli through lih hi namesake, u Coney Island i l.w ),-rs nk a draw, AtroRit, Or., Sept 4. The il- t tirlniis lull Miuiiii or n..-.t i. J Australia, ror purse of 6 evvulng. Tlu fight nasuna-ll seiinth round on a fmil Ui.n rtiirtered rinilih struck the r. m knocknl biuiin down lh" i- i and uliliuately neai-e was rr-' It iiiiiwars that the ll.Mii li i and tirnrge foir.cl I, whli-h i- off before the National llmrln dlil nut lukn piac,. n,i jpii i riled oeit Jtnnday uik,,i ui.i -Ihe.horrnlk Drill Hall, Wierti id. ii Ikiuiuu. ttoih uis are ri"H siiaiw. l'liiniiu.r I. a slight lu i ling, J Lynch. Sharkej-a manajrer ridiculous for aumn people I. nan I uut u champion imituso lie f. up well agaiuat Juun I Hulliuu i Ibem to give an exnlbltlou. ..ill I)' SSfiii""' "Bd was pledsd not 'PPed htm, aj.l horkrJ K?'llu'"b.ie Buitlvan becaus the latur plorabl ouisxr condition."

Page 5

4 .t f. i 9 THE SUN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1896. 5 ':S PAGE FINDS HIS MATCH. gES.IAIIOXAI. TItOTTitia AT EI.EEI. T'iOD'3 CIRCUIT MEETIXU. Ilin Gam l-tltle Mare Van Zandt. TTell Handled by Her Otvlter, llawla Over n ICrd.uot Favorite Judaea Displease lbs fro tva-Heltaa Captures the Ialnn;l;en The Grand Circuit trotting meeting at Fleet, wood Park ended literally and figuratively In a bisio of glory jeslerday. The lengthening iliidunsof a glorious September sunset were fad.ng across Ilia homestretch when the final htatof the lost and best trottlne race at Hie mrc ing was loit and nan. The k!,000 pcctatore who made the tedious Journey to the old track 10 M itio two consolation races on the card ex rr, ted little in the way of exciting sport, for the irut'inc event looked on paper like a xxnlkaxxny for ti.e sensational green borae of the inuon, Page. Ol'-'-l. while Jock Uowen' llostnn mare UeStt apparently held a mortgage on the pac ing etiui. Tl.o day wai calm, crisp, and beautifully brunt niter the big storm of the night before ani .vi It was an off day at tho autumn meeting if the Coney Island Jockey Club, qulto a dele gtlioo of racing men from Sheepshead llay lm proxrd the opportunity to tee tho harness torse". -hoy made the Letting lively after the hells began to be divided. The opening specula notion the trotting race showed clearly the nigh etteeni In which Page was held anions Sew York horsemen. Althouch VnnZaudt, who xvas Tlrtualty his only opponent, had turned the trick in !i:13'ion Monday and bad won excti Important races East and West without meeting her ennal. Pace was a favorite at 4 to 1 on. and the odds were 2 to 1 that be would win la ttritg.it heats. Straight Lino and Nolly Doll were Ibe only other starters, aud neither was a factor In the contest, the latter setting the flag in tbe second heat, while the shapely Georgia mare finished third In each mile. Van Zandt, who Is n trim. built, low-headed. Hard-trying little trotter, drew the pole, and after three or four false scores In the opening round she took tho olalu, but xvell-fortnod, big bay gelding that Isaao Fleming drove away at a scorch ng pace which carried him off blsstrlda before the first turn was reached. Page made a scrambling break and he was hopelessly In the rear when he recovered from the mistake. Pertreaux did not wait for the gelding with his I uy little mar?, but kept her going from stare to So th. Inning the heat without a contest In i5L4 Pago trotied a more trying mile than ibewlnucr, making up along stretch of loot ground xxlthuul apparent purpose, and finishing second within three lengths of Van Zandt. Herding msde no effort to wrest the lead from Devereaux in tbe early part of tbe second heat, but trailed with Page while Van Zandt stepped down to the half in 1:05. The raco commenced when they turned to breast the hill la tbe third quarter. Pare closing rnptdly and galliag up to the little maro'a head as be passed tbe point of recks. The dp was nothing rt.iiar.able, hut for some cause or other Van Zandt Jumped Into the air the moment she was challenged, and tbe gelding came on an easy winner in '-.'.DO-, lbs mare's break was not 11 bad one. but Devereaux wisely stopped driving and let the neU go by default instead of trylnir 10 make iu the lust ground against so fast a horse as Pago In the homestretch. Ttie Orange couuty geldlnr became as hot a favorite as ever after this performance, utnctiut if ten spectators expecting to see him boat tho Jttle Dutch?? county mare without etfort lu 'be t ensuing round. Nothing daunted, Llt-vtrJjl sent the daughter of Chime Belt ssray at a hoi pace In tho third heat, and she h-.11 hrrlead as before unttl well past tbe half, .-leil.nj m..kniir his drive a they ascended the hi. 1. 1 tils time the little mare -turk to her gait and stepped It at a groat rat, stalling oil tho rush ol Pace and forcing Fleming to st loan and drive by the time the tnrn for the stretch was reached. The sympathy of the crowd xxa with the plucky little trotter, whu ss supposed to be overmatched in point or Hern, and the spectators cheered her on as tho outeudtnc pair neared tbe wire head to head in ag-cedibg contest. Fleming lifted, -book.ai.it b sved His horse, but Uexereaox's mare held to btr ilium adxaa:ai:e xvilh the tenaultj. of a U'lhd.v. and to the a.tonishment of everybody sLsCatsni-d flr i by a head. lbs; wis the way it looked from the club hoc-e, tu there n adirfermce of oplulou on (ae otiuruie of the course where the Judges ir. V H. Wait and Alex. Nowbereer "aw Psse a -bort htad in front, while N hltneld iiiob. the third judge, thnnsht It was a dead tieat- 1 he majority rul-d, and theorhcials sent over to Martyr Walker a declsmu In favor of lkr ent it bark without making tho ."rouncrrneni to the crowd, and for thu best 1 art I biit an hour the Judges deliberated and rrreti it about reaching a rlnal declslnn. M-anhiie the crowd on the club house steD tolcrd U disapproval of the vacillation and delay, and It was altogether a very lively bait bosr. Firail the onictals came round to the Iiilbh view of the hnth, and It wa announced a dead beat. This provoked a storm of hoots and hisses, a regu r old-fashioned trottlng-horse "kick" at the Judges taking place. Ev-ry body was now routing for the gallant lull- mare, and Devereanx got an ovation when be came out to drive the fourth beau It proved to he a corxer. Van Undlas usual held tba I tails to tbe half, stepping the dl-tanra In 1:03, sad coming up the hill with undiminished speed in a haltie royal wlh tbe big hor-e. who this time trolled at her side all the way. In another urlv'rg, whipping finish, which e.oked cheers from the crowd. Van Zanat fought Ctu. ly and finished first by an open length in the remarkably fa.st time ot V:U'. Page trotted well, but he had gene the long mile on tns outside and he aeaker-ed perceptibly at tha end. Asa bystander put It, "his long mile and al short pedigree wa a big handicap in a coo lest like that, and he had t snip in the tretch." This heat virtually decided the day. Paga msde a la-t rally lu stem the tide of defeat In tie next round, but he was overmatched, and us gallant, game little mar literally trotted Ua into the ground. Bulb horses went off Ilka double luiu to tbe half and up the hill to lha joint of rocks. Fleming began to fish and nrga -a haree just before the three-quarter pole wits Pasted, and although Page's bead showed In front the keen, though excited, observers on tha club hou&a were shouting: "A hundred to eighty on tbe mare!" A moment later Page cracked. Van Zandt b tsn o furge al.ead. and the shout was; Any part of 300 at two to 1 on the mare There were nn takers, for Page was beaten. sua btiten hanly, (ailing behind and stopping almost to a walk In-id tha distance when flemlug quit driving. Van Zandt Jodged home is S-lSlt, winnerof the greatest trotting race of ineOrand Circuit meeting, andoneof tbegreat 'St races ever trotted al tha Fleetwood track, rsgehai been looked upon aa being wholly In vincible In his clas, and bis crushing defeat will crest a stir In the troltlng-borse world. Both horses nra owned In New York, Page by rrsn ulford a-id Van Zandt by tbe amateur reinimsn who made her all that she Is, and who drove her In the race with great Judgment and i.iil. K-ftna, tbe red-hot favorite In tha pacing race. outclassed her Hold completely, and should Have w in In Mralght heats. Jock Howen did not drive the favorite in his accustomed style. KMInda beating the gray mare two heats In tbe ridiculou-ly slow time of v.':10and K:17W. 11 wan not a great race. The Driving I lub cleared a handsome profit 1 J. meeting, and there was some talk of no'dlng another meeting at Fleetwood next raciUi Au interesting feature of the afiernoonwas tn attempt of Nathan htraus to drive his iotn ,.,1 liorbe. Cobwebs. !.:1S. a mile to g n below H-.IOH. lie went to the half In 1 u-W, and would probably have beaten thu smst-u a agon record if .Mr. hlraus had not M-ei) iiinj too uinch in the third quarter. A It wai, he tin -bed In ,.,:17t(!. Knitpsack .McCarthy srieitrtril tnel his hand with tbe gelding, but Mi il 1., mat W-18 H. Hiiinmarles: 1 outoistiun -takei, si.iiuo, 3 no t- a. pacing. "'uia,r in by Iteel tlnn.rtam M nua jl.es by lleurge Wllkas lilowenl .18 8 11 r.-JMa, m.by Iteduald.ilamAillnds, 0 attorney BorooH) ...S 1 1 t 3 "w-lorij blk l, by Bermuda (Ernest), 4 2 3 H K-liU.ne by k-alitsra (i:ilioil .2 a 4 4 aativ-r h n Alcantara ihhului dls. Tlu.e- 17. i i), i 17. Jil5, B:la!. J ou m. Ironing stslie S1.00D. i in z,ia. b m b I'nlna Hull. Usui Alex ll isiiiler 11 hhtriiisn (Devo- 12 0 11 bj 1'oiou tii.dam UuUols mare 9 1 0 2 S i V by Jeromo Turner e'f"' S 8 8 8 3 vl lr I i 1,1. m,ly3t Uel (Abramsi. 4 tils flint I5'. 4 IJl(,2:Ut,, 2 IB, UtlOVs. The Trotter at M-dforxl. Miinoiiii, ept. 4. There were three races on the it at Combination Park this afternoon. Inelu.il ng thu left-oxer SMO trot of yesterday, nwi.ip), .jtobar and Forester had each won sl.-si pianxtyxvon tho third beat easily, and Atuiark.ol tho next, jn the fifth It aa plainly '"n t .at all tho drixers wanted Autobar to i" aim so open. faced was their action In orcaki n horses at will that tbe Judges promptly eciOxd it no heat. The sixth went to I'lanxty, "-l titobar managed to tako tbe seventh and Ibe nce. I The o t-ot nas won by Louis Victor, an "Wider at the start, lie took the first hsat by J"o lengths from Charlie II., hut Miss Huron's 'Jl gall carried her to lha front in the second, winning by a neck, with Linda Stanford t.i.11"1' '--ui Victor won the next two beats w"b t.ouiparalive ease. 3l''tfr K.. the favorite In the ZilO trot, I' SiiJ fourth Place In the first heat. Mac Si winning. Then the former proved bis su. Ma pulled oat tbe following two, and JWrijfct x.jv,f at..xiix.-a iJeS' then tha event was put oyer till to-morrow fore noon. Summaries: U:40 trot) purse toOO (oonolodsd). Autoi.itr, r. g by Aatocrapn, dam nuntracVU iltrady) ft 4 1 0 B 1 riamij, li. g. (Pierce aud Cheney) i a I M 0 1 a ror-ster. b. a, (I'roctori 4 1 a 4 o 4 :i urton Hussett, en, g. (tbomai) 0 5 2 no a n Ulla. b. ui (Immeri ...,3 4 8 8 0 u ro Tlme-isax, Sikim. SiCnVt H:JK. 3:t, .:88W. -ilutroti purse 100a Louis Victor, b. g by Tusearora-Bea King, .dam May llloom (Walker) 1 n 1 I Mm Huron, b. ni. (Uresni 4 18 7 Linda atxnwood.lv HwiU. Wilson)...., a 4 II Charlie II., g. g, (Lowe) 8 8 H n Airua bla. mi. (Kennejt H H B a Wyomlng.hlk.g. tU'Nell) tt u a 8 Olenuiere Doy. g. g. (Clever) A 7 Forrster, g. g. (Zlmmerl ......7 7 0 4 Time, .:31 2il.W. tilHH, 8:3a Still trot! purse 800 (unllnlihed). Sylrestsr K., K g by Lambtrtus. dam Young l'poanontaed timer) 4 1 1 llaelttin, n g. iSU'on-y) 1 8 4 MayU.h.m. (Orern) 8 4 I Adelaide Mcdrriinr. b.m. (Itlrce).,. a B 8 lager. I. a (Vt. liemarest) 8 a X Nicola, b. g (Cheney) H 8 Kilnaorr.u nt. (Kenn-) 0 7 7 VexiHck. b. g. (Woodbury) 7 8 8 Tltue-.;1H, 3!l. 81M. Trotttast at Berlla. Berlik, Sept. 4. At the trotting races to-day the Hradonburger prlxe of 1,000 marks, 2,000 metres, was won by Acanthus. Kronprlnz was second and Hcttlerln was third. Tha Altona race for 1,100 marks. 2,000 metres, was won by Drunhtld, with Montana Wilkes eecnnd and Forgoszel third. Tho Exhibition prize of 2,00fl marks. 3,200 metres, was won by Neuvllle. May Handy was second and liellwood third. The Moskan prize of 1,500 marks wss won by Mlrpacb, with Lutsch second and Lohengrin third. The Inlacndsr Handicap of 1.000 marks was won by Hlloi. Lohsugrln finished second and German third. Uarsesa Raelna al Bnrllaatioa. nrxutuio". Bept, 4. To day was far lbs most suc cessful day ot the Inter-State lair, and a targe number of, people were In attendance. The races wera tha best of the ratr. illss Jennings, by UoKwen, paced a mil. in 2:3i. breaking the track recorder Silt1!' made bv Parney In 1hv This was the fastest mile vrr made on a bs f mile track In this Stale. The race rttr roals ot l- tor a slake ot 30U was won by Lady Wellington, by IVrlllnrtun. In 2:33Vj. Tbe summaries in the other two races tollowt S IH elasx. trotting: stake 8500. Atesandtrl)., br. g.tiy dial U., dam Dells Nelson (Preston) 1 13 1 Mack, b.b. (Ucnlay) 4 13 3 Ktndal.b.B 8 4 4 3 LoralU. o.g U 3 0 8 Oxford, U.S 3 8 8 3 LoraJ.gr. m 3 8 3 4 Tlme-3:1UI( 3:.0, 1:1.. 8:314. C:-0 class, pacing: slake 4J00. Jtlss Jennings, en. m.. by IteKwen (McDonald). 1 1 1 Ne on, Us. (Moullon) 3 3 3 MUs Mails, br. ni 3 8 3 Crapple. ch. h dls Tlmo-S IS.2.tSt.8:l8. nT.v.i;p .-tr .siitCKi'iiiiKAn iiat. Crack T-vo-jrear-oltfa to Meet la the Great Eaatera. The antumn meeting ot the Coney Island Jockey Club at Sheepshead Day will come to an end thia afternoon. The card la one of tha best of the season on metropolitan tracks, the Great Eastern Handicap, for two-year-olds, to be run over the Futurity course, being tha feature of the programme. Ornament, Ogden, Typhoon 1U George Hose. Ralmak, The Friar, and other high-class colts are down to start, and the race promises to be a brilliant one. Kuck Hassle and Gotham will meet In the fifth race, al a mile and I a furlong, and Deerslayer will essay to beat Keenan. Ferrler. Gold Crest, and other stayers I in the third race, at a mile and a half, on tha j turf. Following are the entries: Flnt Race For two-year olds: selling allowances; I a weepslkes of $10 each, wlin tWH) added, ttve rur long. Arbuckle Ill Myrtle I- 103 1 Lee-l'v lie 104 Scarf fin lt'i 1 Set Ksst 105 TrvTant W Dr Jim UVUIItiaL. IM I Arreszo .10- stacaelberg bfl Ilreaao'Day 10. Initios S4 DoiUUi lu.'Hu.eler It) Kebo 1- "tlorian V! CunHentlon li'illlDsidy V0 Ciy urn. lo Claims fire pounds apprentice allowance. Seeond Kaca-Three-yea-olds an I npward: rree haudicap a aweepsukra ol S15 each, wltb (1,300 added, one tulle and a hall, on larf. Ferrlar 177 Gold rrest OS Kreuan txo 1 ont lieaeb US I I)eer.layer MB Volley W.I I Looxxii 110 Ulyot the West 03 sue Kittle ICI.ilarHtla SO DaiUeu 1031 Third Kace The Great Eastern SUkes-83.003: a hsudC4prcr iwtvyearolds or IIS eacn. 830 forfeit, for hordes enKreil uy Jan. 3. or or SlOd each. 873 for. t feil. for i hose entered by Auj-. 1. when tnea-enl shall te clo.ed the association lo add tha amount neces sary to make the Talu ot lha raea 80,000. or which 84.000 to Uitx winner, 8730 to the second, and 8330 to the third; Futurity course. Ornament 181 Typhoon.ll m Tne Friar 1.3 i-eorge Kose tSl Sunny S.op WO Voter 114 ll.ix tlJ? OgJen t-3 I bal-ado 104iSalmak 10.1 Fourth Kace For three-year olds and upward, non winners In IM'0: selling ailonances. weights ten i pouDds above the scale, a sweepstakes of 810 each, I with 3300 added: five rurlougsoa main .rack. Morpbeni IH Tanls tOJ I Dr. unities 113 lamlr 103 Waluer 113 Religion OU Declare 10a tolf. Titmouse lui Fiorina Hubbard V. Cooirtllon 107 Pjijal Princess. uw MUtral 107 Rnckledge wv UalgreiCL 103 Irvana V ysrnseed lo6 Uarsiaa fv Fifth Bare For all ases: a rree handicap: a ewsep takea of 830 each, with f 1,000 added, one mils and a furlong. Buck Mastls .123, Lehman. 118 Gotham 10 Belniar 10. Lake snore 10 Connoisseur 87 lying Dutchman .12JF Sixth Race Three-year olds snd upward: selling allowances: a sweepstakes ot 810 each, wltb 8400 added; one mils. Handspring 100 Harry Reed DO Crumwil 107 Hhrnock Ka Slrsraacls 104 Formal 07 I Sn Klllie 104 Damten 1)3 Captain T l Brisk K3 I Bukwa 107 Amsnila b3 I Mosialocge lot) Chugnut 9 i Scxenth P-ace-Threi year olds and upwards: hand!. I eap steeplevhate: a sweepstakes of 813 each, wtlb gr.oo added; full steeplechase course. I Fed Pat 173 Lion Heart 180 Marena 130 Decapod 144 M. Anthony 147 JUsrlan 114 wmhlp umsiariCtian 140 0lii.de laiiManmw Is.) Amcrlesxa floreee neataa at Haadoxvn. London. Sept. -t. At tho Sandown Park Club's meeting to-day tba race for tbe Paddock Plate of 103 sovereigns, for tbree-year.olds and upward, five furlongs, tbe winner to be sold bv auction for 50 sovereigns, was won by Diplo I matlc. Miss Sybil was second, and Mr. W. Slbary's Prince George II.. formerly owned by Mr. Itlcbard Croker. third. The petting was 10 to 1 each against Diplo matic and Miss Sybil, and 7 to on Prince George 11. Tba Michaelmas Stakes of 500 sovereigns, for two-year-olds. Ova furlongs, xvas v-oli by Lady Manx's t. f. Lady Bess, by Unnovan UreakfasL Mr ltlchard Croker's u. f. Gcorglana was sec ond and M. H. Lubaudy's cb. f. Perseat third. Mr P. Lorlllard'e ch. c. Quibble II. was ona of the staners. but ran unplaced. The betting was il to 1 against Ladr Bess. 13 to 1 against Georgians, and -0 to 1 against Per- eeat. Wlaaere at Newport. NrnroET, Sept. 4 The high class card and de. Ilghtful weather brought out a large crowd to dar The talent bad Die bf-i of the tokn. there was a big plunge ou Dloomer in the first race, rTrsi nice Seven furlongs. Ranioua, 1D0 (Ilrlt. ton) 7 to 3. woni Uobalaska, ltd (Fowler), 10 to 1, second; Hloomer, 10J (F. Russell), even, third. Secnud Race five end a halt furlongs. Nina Loulm. 104 iJ. Gardner), even, won; Ooo.e Liver, 103 (C. HcirTi. 13 to 1, second; tlamiuo II., 103 Itusselll. 3 ID 1. third. Tluie. 1 .OUK. Third Usee One mil.. Countess Irma, loa (Ilrliionr, even, xxoni Joe Clark, 103 (rcrklns). 3 tut. second; Haggle B.,103 (Sherrin), B to 1, third. Tunc, 1'4IM- Fourth lUue nix and a half furlongs. Sat. sums 103 iThompsoiu, 0 lo 3, wont Skate, ui (Conley), 30 to 1, sond, Bier U.am, C7 (Bolinj, 110 in 1. third. Time, 1 3D. Fifth I'.xcr rive fnrlonm. Mains, 100 (Thomp son l. 13 to 1. woo; Heurtca. 103 (J. Terklns), 4 to V, second; Miss McUughliu, IM (Perkini), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1;U3!4. IVIaaare at HI. f.nole. Er. l)cts. 8ept- O. An exeept'onslly Isrge crowd witnessed the races to-. lay. snd the br sk speeulatlon xx as well repaid, as ihree favorites and a good second p'ck won. Bumniartes; rlrsl luce tfsven furlongs. Garland Dar. tOS (T, Murunr). 1 to 3, on, Vtalnut llldgr. 10a (Hlnkeyi, 80 to 1 aeeoud: Irlsb Chief II., 1U8 I Frost), 30 to 1, "s'cond itMS-HTe and a half furlongs. Joanlla. 100 tl'enn), 10 to I won; llorse Shoe Tobaeoo, lu (E. Jones), 3 to 1, second! Forsythe, 103 (T, Murphy), Uto3,thlrd. Time. ItUBJs. Third Rare-Six and a halt furlongs Dewdrop. S3 (F. Jones). 8 to I wun; Amelia honzo. U3 Biaugh. ttri.htofi. second Aunt Suile, lot (Ollmure), 30 lu 1, third. Time. 1:33)4. Vourih lu.'s aeren snd a half furlongs. Sweet FaxorJale, ut (Jones I: 4 to I, worn Madeline, li)4 (Uaruen,3 to 1, second: Bthlller. U (C. Slaughter), Btul, third. Time. 1:34) llttn Race-One mile First Chance, 04 (Gamer), 8 to 1. won: Kau Claire. 101 (llor.e). 80 to I. aerondi llrldaetou, VJ (C. Slaughter), 8 to 1, third. Tim-, Hlxtti Race Six and a halt furlongs. Palmaclta. 03 (F. Junes), 3 to 8. worn Albert B., yd (T, Murphy, 8 to 3. second; Karl hug. 10J (E. Cochran), io to f, third. Time, 1 33. Trast Shootlaa, Tba regular meeting of tho Emerald Oun Club was held lu the club rooms, V Madison street, on Thursday night. Tbst tbe organization Is In a prosperous condition wss aemonstrsted by the targe number of members present. After the reg ular bnimess was transacted tha applications for membership were taken up, but were )sl,1 over un til tbe next meeting, Tbe club wlll.hold lu shoot al Dexter Vark on Sept. 13. afk-1-' f1?:-. T' DOLAN TO THE RESCUE. nEItEDEKMSTHK VttESTinBOrNKir IU11K JlIFl.KStEX IX 8TTI4K. Kxeltlna: Contest Tor the Preetdeat'a Maleli at Mea Olrt-Tha Ullltarr Champlanehlp or the rltntea at Hlnke-Tlie Qeorglana Make a Oallaat nid, but Fall to Win, Sea U hit, Sept. 4. By three points unly Netv York xvon to-day tho Preslduut's match, do. elding the military championship of the United Htales, and Sergeant Dolan of the Twelfth Keiv York Is the rifleman to whom nil the credit Is due. He was hard pressed for first place by Private Austin of the First Infantry, Georgia Volunteers. The match was one of the most exoltlng that has ever taken place on the grounds of tho New Jorsoy ltlfle Association, It was unt the prlxe of S50 In cash that Induced thirty-two ot the best ride shots In the country to enter, but the honor of winning the chant, plonshlp of the United States was what they wore after. The first stage of the match was confined to the 200 and 300 yard ranges. The five having the beat scores xvero alone qualified to eater the second stage, where the shooting was done on the 000 aud U00 yard targets. The successful ones were LleuL F. C. Wilson and Private Austin of Georgia, Lieut. Young of Company A, Engineer Corps of the District of Columbia, and Sergeants Huddleson and Dolan of tho Twelfth New York. AVllson made tbe high scoro ot 02 points out of a possible 100 on the two short ranges. This score, however, did sat count In the last stage. On the COO-yard range Wilton, Austin, Dolan, and Huddleson each made 47 out of a possible SO, while Young tell far short of expectations with !)H. This small score did not deter him from trying his luck 01 the longest range, although It was plain to bo seen he had no cbanco ot winning. When the five men went to the butts lo shoot the final round excitement xxus at fever heat. Il was expected by the Southerners that Wilton xvould xvln, as he Is considered to be the best all-round shot on tho ranges, but for sonio reason or other he shot poorly, aud retired xvitb. only UO, or a total of 80 In the last stage. With Wilson out of It, tho Georgians pinned their faith and their hopes on Private Austin. A three in his score, hoxvexer, put him behind. Dolan took his time In shooting, and could not be rattled. He tried to make a clean score of I 50. but was unsuccessful, and the best he could do was 43. This put him three points ahead nf Austin, however, and the match was his. '1 ha following Is the store ot the five contettnnts on the several ranges: rniMT stauf. Yuma. a Varrfa TutaU polan 41 43 mi Huddleson 43 43 H7 Vouug 43 43 M xxiLun 4tt 4ti lu Austin 43 43 t,? SECOND -taok. w IVircfa. lag yards. Total. P.olan 47 43 l3 Huddleson 47 a pj Young 34 ;iu 77 WlUnn 47 ,MD MX Austin 47 1 1 ft Three hearty cheers for Dolan wero given by the Twelfth box a. led by Lieut, s. S. Stebbins. It xvas suggeited that Dolan challenge thu charuptou military shot ot F.tirope and trx to arrange a match, but It Is bard to tell whether urnol tbe suggestion will be put Into effect, bergeant S. A. Doyle ot tho Twelfth Nw York Hegliuent was the lucky contestant laat tear. Although Georgia would have been delighted to have wun the President's matrh ah- cannot complain, as that Stale will carry off the bulk of tha events, (.'apt. Georgo T. Cann of Georgia Is an almost certain winner of tha Hayes mcdnl. whicn was raptured last year by Corporal Georgo E. Cook of Washington. Un the two long ranges this afteruoou In competition for tha medal CapL Cann made a clean More of 70. 'Ibis required fourteen consecutive bulls. yea. lie made two more, but these were not counted as they were sighting shots. It Is not likely that any one will equal this score, Lieut. Wllon, also of Georgia, looks like tbe luoky contestant In the all comers' military mai.h, and he has aiorxi than a fair chnnce of winning the Sumner maich. the prlre In which is $50. presented by Lieut. Sumner Paine of the First Infantry. Mas-a-chusetts Volunteers. In the Irenion Inter state Fair match another Georgian, likely to baa winner. Is Private C S. Itlcbrnund of the. First lUglmenu fax airy, who haa Hie highest cores In tho revolver match al thirty yards. Klrhmund won the match last year. This morning t apt. Williamson and several members or the Georgia team left for their homes. When the whole team reaches avan uah the members will get a royal reception from the residenls of that city. To-morrow the meeting will close xvlth tbe Wimbledon Cup match, open to citizens anil J residents of tbe L'nlled States: distance, 1.00U yards: thirty -bnts; weapon, any rifio within j the rules; cleaning allowed; po.ttion. any I without artificial rest; entrance fee. $2; eighteen-point hnndkap for military rules, six-point handicap for special. First prize, lha Wimbledon Cup, presented hy the National itifie Association uf Ureal llrllalu to the National Utile A-soclatlon of America, I and to be held by the winner till the next fall t meeting, when It will be hol for on the same conditions; value. $."00. Lieut. S. J. Scott was I the winner ir tbe prize last year. Tbe railroad station hre xxas broken into late laat night. The valines, of several of the Wash ington mark-men were cut and rla-hixt. hut at 1 they contnlneo nothing but clothing and am munition the contents were not disturbed Tna restaurant nn the grounds of tbe rifle associa tion was alo entered and tl0 stolen from tbu cash drawer. There is no clue to tbe thlerts. XO WISO roil TUB TACflTS. Tha Baxate la the Certathtaa Fleet's Re. Katta Deiri Over lha C'oarae. The Corinthian fleet of New Hocbelle sailed, or rather tried to sail, their annual regatta un Lang Island Sound yesterday, but, unfortu nately, the race was ttarled late, and the result was the wind died out and a majority ot the yachts were still drifting helplessly around the Sound at a late hour last night. L'p to N o'clock only eleven yachts had finished out of a fleet of over Iblrty-txvo starters. Thu visiting yachtsmen met with a rnxal welcome. The grounds and club house xxere beautifully decorated and Illuminated In honor of the occasion, while aflcrdlnnei a x'audoxilla entertainment was heltl 11 the club's parlor. In which Marshall P. Wilder, the Quartet Hy. perlon. Thomas P.berls the tenor. Guy stand ing. John G. Hell, Frank Tnnlsnn, und George liieekman distinguished ihumselves. The xxlnneraof Ibe rn 1; as far ns figured, were tbe L'vlra. Vaiiurro, (Cos, 1'nprlka, .My Honey, Oudawa, aud Marling. The yaohts sailed over trlangiil.tr courses to Matlnurrock Poll t, Gangxvay buoy, (or the lamer boats, while the smaller ones xxent to Execution Iteef, Larcbmont, and home. 'I bo preparatory signal was sounded at 1 '-"1 o'clock from thn committee boat fttella. Till-" was for all bcIiooiicm and sloop oyer twenty five feel lacing length. The bouts crossed the lino on the port tttck In the following order; Aws, Choctaw, Eurybla. Marjorle, Pawnee, Beatrix, L'vlra, Infanta. Kelplv. (Jlgn, loyally, Dorothy, r-parrow. Dorothy (open cat). Wah imla. Starling, Scat. Ola. .Susie I).. Win or l.n EUxx Ins, Osprey. Cora. Los, Viumero. Puprlka, Ma Honey, Wllladn. llyule. and I Don't Think. It was a reach to the first mark and the nlml was almost aft 10 the second. U hen off hound's Point the wind died out, and tbe boats had to drift home. Tbe result, as far as it can be madu out, follows: SLOOP8 31-rooT CLASS. Start. Mal.i. Time. yalAff. H. II. 8. II M. H. II. u. s. Aws 178 13 I) VI 47 3 Ot) 13 Uvlra 1 33 01) 3 3s 43 4 03 43 sloops 21-roor ci.tss, raquero 1 43 00 8 4t 34 4 08 31 8LOOP8 80-rooT cum, Fos 143 00 ft si 40 II 43 88 lljale I 4. 00 Withdrew. SLOOPS HALF HATCH. Paprika 143 00 0 37 37 4 43 37 ttlllada. 1 43 00 Withdrew. SPr'.CIAI, MOSxJUITO (.'LAOS. Us Honey 1 43 Ou ft 00 SO n 18 30 1 Don't Think I 43 UO 3 33 30 1140 00 OPKN CATS. Edwin 137 33 89 3H 3 t)i i,8 Ondawa 1 ort 30 tl S3 lu I 57 11 Dorothy 1 34 31 Witndrow, OPN CATS. Starling 1 SO 31 8 5153 113 34 Cora 1 as uJ BusleD 1 30 4J 7 00 33 6 3J 43 On tha IVIadaor Track. Detroit, Sept. 4. Lord Nel.on and forfeit xxere the winning favorites at Windsor to day. Sum ruarlesi First Race Three-quarteri of a nule, Dock ttader, a to 1 sud even, won: Thorubush. 3 to 8 clsce, second 1 Detlgur third. Time, 1 l))i, second Race Four and a half furlongs. Forfeit, 3 to 1 and 1 to 3, woni tailly 0., 3 to 1 placo, sou, ond; Appleby third. Time, 0:37. Third Kaos beven.elghiht or a mile. Little Tom, 18 10 1 and 8 to 1, won; Lauren D., even place, second 1 binaloa third. Time. 1,30, Fourth Race Ono lulle and a sixteenth. Lord NeUon, 8 to 3 aud 1 to 3, woni Wolioy. 8 to 3 place, secondi Arab third. Time !;4t,. -Iflh Race-Three and one-hair furlongs. Shut tlecock, 7 10 8 and even, wont The Duchess. 4 to 5 place, second; Urown Qirl third. Time, liOTij, Aaatrallaa Cricketers Caaslag Ilera. London, Bept. 4- The Australian .cricket team, which has been playing lu England this season, will sail for New York en BepL 8, 'lr' JC-1- FALL STYLES; Now Ready at our own stores and au thorized agents through out the United States. ZZUME113IAXS HOUR AOAIX. The riehaelaen ttlnK Returns Trom Earopa lxden with lloaera, Gus Ztmmerinana, the noted rifle shot, ar rived homo from Europo yesterday on the Au gusta Vlotorla. He brought with him n num ber of trophies which he won on the other side In tnarkmanshlp contests. Speaking of his victory over tho Swiss champion, .Immormanu said last evening: "lho match lasted three days. We fired 100 shots each day at a Ixxenty-rlug target, dlttaiico 1,000 feet. The result was measured by points. In the urst day's shoot I walked away from Angehrn, and bo win tiowheie xxhen lie fired the :I00 shnls. 1 defeated him by 6U. (mints." Zlmmeriuann'e shooting in this match was a remarkable piece of marK-manthlu. In the aoo shots he luaileabull's-ejeexery time, xvlth only six exceptions. I'apt. Ahgehrn. not ratittlrd with hi defeat, "tered to shool Ou- again, ntid a match xvas inged. tbe men to fire fifty 1 shots. During tno progress ot the -hoot din. nermann s rifle got loul. but under the condi tions he could inn ue another. Nntwlihslaiul iue this drawback he beat Angehru again by fifteen Points. Gus alto won first prise In ashootnt rrelburg, and at Amrltmell, l-wluerlatid. ho was pro. claimed champion, as he made the insiblec"ra six times In succession on u ring latget at 1.1)00 feet, lie ha brought home nlue prlxes which he on at bow and arrow shooting. .Iiiiiiiermann's x-trtorv over the Swlxs rham plon has caused much rejoicing among lha American sharpshooter. A represeiitallxo delegation was at tho pier xvhen the steamer came In and tTelcotned the "Sobuetren King' home. Gus xvlil be tendered a recepiluu In lha near future. jtvirixtt. Order or Raelaic For Ilia Middle Hlatea lie. Itatta-C'lnb Nates. The annual regatta uf the Lone Star Iloat Club will be held to-day un the Harlem Hlser. There are six eutrles for both the single shell and the single gig handicap events. There are five entries In the novice single gig scratch event. In tbe double gigs there are alx entries. Any I member desiring can compete In lho tub race. Three crews have entered for the four-oarrd gig handicap race and the eight-oared ehrll scratch race. TheScawanbaka lloat Club of Brooklyn will hold lis twenty-eighth fall regatta Scpu The events are: Junior single gig, novice; Junior single gig, class A; senior single gigs Junior tair-oartd gigs, sculor palr-oared gigs, aud tlx-oared barges. Owing to the steady ad vancement of commerce along the river from In Hrotklyntbls Is probably the last vear that tbe Seawanhakaa will spend on the Kau River. They have their eye on a very suitable place cm Jackson Creek, to xvhlch they may more next sea-uc. The positions ot crews and order of events in the Middle. stales regatta ou Labor Day xvill bu as follows: .to A II I'lr.l Trial Ileal. Junior Hind--Nn. I. 1 Pa-salt He u. .Sletrouoillatl IxnalngOlun So.3, I t lr-1 t uhriulau". .Xu. s. AatUnta li 1 o l.nun Mar H. I Hi un A. 31 Second Ucat. Junior hlngle- No 1, VunlruSn U l" No tte-t fnlla Irlphl t H .So ii .Niusu It C .Xiv 4. e-per II v of Plli lade. pula. lu Jo A. XI Hisl Trial ileal, luleruitd.ate Mug es 1 No 1 I.ne fltar H. C Na 3, NaxuU li. 1 Xiv. J, West I I'hllade.uala 1. C. u. 4, Ural H.)..omuii r. C II A l..ecom Heal. Intrftme .tale UuIet-No. I, Newark K C .No 3. rnnilanlabargtl Club; No. 3, XarunaKI o 4. 1'.-H." B. v. 1. jn I' l. lot. nil distx-Pou'. les No 1. Itne star B.C No Noutarell It l No. 3, jlelroiuibtan I: f. I I t XI .....i.ir ill!, .1,,mI I .T Itl (l I XI. l.ik polllan h. c No. V Newark K No H aruualt c. No i. Nonpareil K L. No ft. Nautilus K u I .III P. M Neluor Douu.ea No I. Harlem N'o. 3, I'aMSIC. Niv. 3, PxhulJlxanlaLarioCluu; Nu s. In atllule H. C 3 I' N.-ntor Kotir-oarsd (lie Nu. I. Initlltite II (..No 3 Urst Hohemlsn H. C, NO. .1, Union U C: No Varuiiall t'. v -ni l'. M-. Junior Flshl oared (large Itacs- N'n. I. LiaunlUM II. C No. 3, LuluuH. Cs No 3, Uyano.e H.C 00 P M Junior 8 ogle-Final J JO V M.. Senior M Hale -No. I. I'asxa'c H. U, N'o. 3. IVnui)Ixa ,1a lure Club, Nn :i Il.rl-in ICCj No. 4, Varuna II C N'11 3. I e-r D. C ol I'hllade ptila. 4 ml' M.. Juulor Doubles No. 1 llarlrm it. C, No. 8 )letri politan II C No 3. Atalanta II. C, No. 4, Nswatk a C 4 ju I". M Ititermedlato 'Ingles- yinal ft.oo P 1 Int ruiedlale Konr oaredh nil Usee-No I Xarui.a 11.1 io. Nonpare I H. I. No. 8 lostl. lute P C No. I. llarl in II. t No 3. Nenara H ft JO I' M, Nenlor hunt oared liell Hate Ni. t. IUUUl!eftS K C. Na 3, Palisade 11 t... ho. 3, auten l.land III'. The Flushing Iloat Club house was struck by lightning IN 1'dne.ilny ulghL A number uf tha light l-oais xx ere damaged and Ihe rlngataff mus I completely dviiiolblitd. Tho Aaanl Tiiumpbs Over Uimcultlea. NnwptiitT, Sept, 4, Yesterday the ao-footers put out In a heavy blow and sailed atxreep stakes race which holds the record for speed on lha bay, while tbe Asahi performrtl the re mark able feat of parting her J lb. beets, rntindlng up In the heavy blow, making repairs, und then xviunlng the raca by over one mlliule. '1 he tvind xvas from the smittixxeai, and. with spinnaker set, the first yacht made r'a Island huny. eight mile from tho start. In 43 minutes. Mini tnnry: Asahl -i 0" 01 Vaiiuero, I'OH 47: Puck, 2 12 40; K-lwrnua. i 10 Oil IVawa, .-14 10. IIUII.UKH Of IIHlllSU ITAIt HMP1I, Hlr Kdssartl Reed Cotxtra Over to Look at (lur Ness HhlpsHrda. bir Kdward Heed, formerl) Chluf Constructor of the llrllish naxy, was a pnsxrtiger 011 the American liner, bt, 1'aul. ixhtcli arrived yester day, Mr. Heed Is noxv the naval architect and engineer fur India and the crown agent of the IlrliKh colonies. Ho ucc.i1.lon.1IIy overlooks the construction of vessel for the navies of other countries than his own. He tins been engaged by Chill to supervise the building uf a battle ship of H.300 tuns, and n belled cruiser of 4,300 tons, the latter being tlralgnot to attain a speed of about twenty-three kuoU. The bat tie ship and cruiser air under construction on thaTjne by Sir Wllllniu Armstrong. Th-y are subject to the approval of a Chilian I'dinuiltslnn, of which Atiiniral L'rlhe and Sir Kdixard Heed are members. Thn Chilians are also having four torpodo.boat destroyers btnll at lliikuiihend by the Lairds, and four torpedo bunts under xxay on tlio Thame. 'I he new boats, or must of them, will asembleolf Spllhead III Noxomber and sail for Chill. Mr. Heed was here fifteen tears ago. Ho xvas surprised by the aerial gruxxth uf thu city, Thn chief object of his visit Is In fee the new Amerl ran shipyards that have spiuug up slnro 1HX1, He will go 10 Nowporl Nexvs within a few days and Inspect the big plant there. He xvlll sail for Kngland at the end of a fortnlghL 31ASY JfK.V UVT OF WOItK, Great Depression of Trade In tba Csxanectl. cut Mssulaelorl. Stamfoiiii, Conn., SepL 4. The great manu facturing Industries In this neighborhood are running with less men and ou shorter hours than at any time In the past three years. At the Vale and lowne lock works, where 1,200 men are employed In tho busy season, only a few men are at work In some of the depart, men Is,- and others are closed entirely. At the QrealCove mills, where dye stuffs and licorice are manufactured, and where In busy times night and day force are employed, the force Is greatly reduced, and never lu the history of the town uas there been so many skilled mechanics out of work. Iu Ulenvllle, tbe Hawthorne Woollen Mill hav started uuafier having been closed down for several weeks. They start up with less than the usual force of men. A like condition eil.ie at Hit) Peraberwlok bolt and nut work. Other cities and town In tb Stat report a similar oudlUoasunonB tha working people. EMPERORS MEET TO-DAY. WILLIAM AhliKAliY J.V 7n.iTat.4i7 Att'AIUXO THE CZAll. lie Is Aeenmrmnled by the Empress, Ilohen lobe. Ilia Usaerala, nod Txvn l'rlnees Ile Unveils a Monument to Ills Urrtnd. lulher, but Itefusea to Look Cliecrlnl. UllKsl.AU, Sept. 4. 'lho L'mpcror, with stall and a guard of cuirassiers, arrived hero at 1 ;U0 I'. M, to-day. He was accompanied by lho Km. press, xvho was attired In a slvcl-blue robe and xx ore the ribbon ot the Order of tho lllack Eagle, Doth ot their majesties were attended by their full Billies aud were wclcomtd by tbe civil and military authorities. The weather was dear, warm, und sunny. After listening to the speech ot wekoms by I'rendent Scldcwltz, the Km peror unxelk'd thostsiuoof Kmpcror William I. on the Zwlngerplntz, His Majesty looked very austsro. After the unveiling ceremonies the Kmpcror talked with President Betdewltz about tho merits of the monument. I'rlnce Hohcnlnhe accompanied tha Kmperor. He looked worn and til. A reception at tbo City Hall followed the unveiling ceremonies, nnd the Kmperor and Kniprrss drank from a lox ing cup In luo Hall of the Princes, xvhere they received the formal xrelcomo of the city fathers. Tho speech of welcome was made by the Ilur. gomaster and the Kmperor replied to It, saying In tho course of his remarks "Silesia was won by the sword of my great ancestor and tottered by his successors. I re ceived Silesia one of the richest and finest provinces In my kingdom. I recognlre fully the hlsiorlcnl value of Ibis province, which Is con srerated by near and far memories, and I will never rulax uiv efforts to preserve the precious Jewel as II was Inherited and contlnuo 10 haxe the tame care for Its welfare. 1 and the Km prets with the clllca of Silesia all possible pros jterlty." IlKUMN. Sept. 4. Tho r-jir and Czarina with their suites started from Klell last evening for Urrslnii. The Kmiicror, Princo Henry of I'rnssla, and Prince Allfrt. Urgent of Iliuiisnick. Marled from Dresden for ltrelati to-day to retelvo the Husslaii Kmpornr and Kinpie-. The Kmperor and his party were nciuinpanlcd to the station by the King of Saxony. TRisiiitEX exuoixteo 10 vxitt. Tba Foreign Delegate to tha llublln Co a. veatltin Give Out a ritnteneal. Dl'Oi.l.v, Sept. 4. The foreign delegates tn the Irlsb Hace Convention, which ended Its three day session yesterday, have Issued this Joint declaration: "Wa deem tt our duty to record our grateful appreciation of the courtesy and klndnsts with whlcb wo hate been treated here. Wecamo bore xx lthout any bias toward any section and with a determination to form an Independent opinion based upon our own observations, lha delegate- xvho were respon-lble lor the arrange ments for holding the Convention scrupulously abstained from nny attempts to luiluehce our Judgment. We tiaxe kept separate our own organization and asked iibbody connected xsllh the home mox emeu, in attend our conferences Wo are uti-l)ed that the Convention in Its composition aud lt character voiced the Irish natluiiul -pint. Wo watched tho proceedings of tlio (onxentlon throughout, nnd heard therein lha fullest and fr et possible discussion, nnd xxr were epecialx ImprvxaeJ with lho unanimity that xxas utepia)ed for genuine party unity, necessarily involving discipline and re-pett for the rule of the majoilty. Wa record our otvn entire belief lu unity based upon Ihu unly foundation possible, submission to the majority, and xxr earnestly rail upon tha poiplu to -:nnd together for lha cause of unity and discipline in the Irith party In Parlia ment. AsU.Ize snf couutrlrt engaging lu fteo (ioverninent wa afllrm that no other effective linn is knotin than tubmlss on to thu rule ot the major. tT lu political organization!. pun returtiini? tn our homes xre shall con vey to our people a tense of the magnitude, au thority, and nrdtr of the Conxentlon, and we pledge uurselxe to gixe our unfatllni: supoorl lu tho lrl-n Parliamentary Darty until self-gox crnmeut has been xvon for Itelnud." JltlHir I'AltTY VS1TY. Mr. Dillon's Anpaixl to the Irish Natlasal l.eaaue. Dl'HI.lN. SepL 4. The Irish National League of (treat Ilrltuln held a meeting here to-day aud I sleeted 1'airkk AIualu Mcllugh, mcrabar of Putliautrul for the Nurth Dlxltlon of Leltrlm, u Dllluiutc, as VIce-i airman, lu piate of Timo 1 thy I) ulllvan, meiubcr of Parliament for West Done. at. whom, us a Ileal) Ite, tho meet ing lef'l.ed tu retjlert Mr Dillon, in addrexng the meeling, ald he xvould rNtlierlestl apit'tyof lift), the members uf txhhli xxere uirteU. than one uf eexentx', each mt rn'ier of xx ln.ii xviu. Hying at the th routs uf Iii lelliiw mrtiib-K Tbe past uf any onu 1 coming lulu the parly and promising to work I faithfuil) luacco-d wlihll xxould bxnliiiteraled. Mr. Dillon saitl. but as long ns ha remained I leader he should lu-ist upon tha members ad hering to the old doctrines uf party unity. ..i ys inturrm hasx't escaped. Tbs Governor nt 1'rencU Galnoa llanlea tha I'ubllahed KeporU l'Aiii-, r-ept. 4. -In response to inquiries pro voked by llie report that CaoL Albert Dreyfus, xvho bus been undergoing confinement in a forlre-s In French Guiana for haling sold (fox eminent secrets lo a foreign Oox eminent, has made his est ape. tho Colonial Office has re ceived a cablegram from the Governor of French (iulan raying "There Is no change in the position of Drej fus." SJCeaulere from Dels-lum to Canada. I.onho.v, r-ept. 4.- Arrangements have been completed bctxrecu the llelglan. Steamship Com pany nnd lha Canadian (overnmrnt for a steamer service between Anlwero and Cologne and Canada. Thu llrllish steamer Greta Hulme villi upon tho service, sailing fium Aimxerp on Monday, sold. 7. Tlio .learners xxlll sail fort nightly frum each terminal port. Nn Ilnllna Ultimatum Yet Tor llra-ll. V11.NNA, r-ept. 4. In response to Inquiries tnado at the llriizlllnn Kmha.sy In-day a re porter was Informed that Ignor do Martlno, a farmer MlnUter to llrnzll, whom the Italian (invrrnnteiil has arrnngid 10 send to ltln de Janeiro tn demand sntlsfactinn of tho claims made by Italy, xvlll not be the hearer of an ulti matum, hut xxlll make further efforts 10 effect a pcnceablu settleuunL t'hlaM'B Trade Concessions. L0.NI10N, SepL 4 A despatch to the Central Newt from shanghai tavs that tho Uoxcrn uiant of Pekin is disp-ed to agree to the con ditions proposed hy Lord Salisbury, that In vir tue of tin- lticreitM' of tarllf by China that llnv rrnuiciit shall cuntede the abulitloii of transit dues und permit frtu trade xxlthin thu empire, HeUouvaloff Chit of Hunger. Wahsaxv, Sept. 4. The physician In attend ance upon (leu. Count vun Srlioiivnlotf, (io ernor uf Warsaw, who xxus ycttenlay reporled to bu lua crillcnl condition, having been strick en with aHiplvxy, slate that ho U uul of danger. The Iltto d'.lnntnle Invltea tba Ciar, Pahih, SepL 4. The Figaro says that tha Duo d'Aumale has Invited the CVar to visit his chateau at Chnntllly, hut It Is expected that lha tVnr will decline thn Invltntlon upon the ground of the shorlnutsof his stay In France. Amrrless Hnclal Heleuca Association, Saiiatooa, Sept. 4, The concluding tc&tlons nf the Social Science Aisoclution to-day were devoted to the discussion of papers relating to sorlnl economy, F. II. Sanborn of Concord, Mass., read one prepared hi S. N. I), North of ltruokllue, Mass.. on The Nuxt Industrial Kdu cation In Kngland und Mnstachiisetls." Mr. Florence Ix'elley of Chlcavn spoke on "The Working liny," and Joseph Leo uf Urooklmo on "'lha Necessity for Tr.ide Srlnols," Tho con eluding paper xxaa by b. D. Duttun of Ilrnokllne, Mass., on Education ns Itelatcd to Vornlion.'' A debate nil lho trade schuol tiuestlun to), lowed. It whs opened by W, lllrtwell of Hnstnn and rnntlnued by It. Hrorkxxay of the Klmlra Slate Itefnrmatury and others. It It proposed to have the astoolatlan meet heroin 1 HUT, iu connection with the Saratoga anmmer schools. a.xFlrJCaplala llormley llles Huddealy, Patrlok (lormley, 45 years old, of U47 East Thirteenth street, died sudd-uly yesterday of heart dltoabe on tba pier at the foot ot East Thirty-first street, Onrmlev was formerly a Captain In tha Fire Department, While acting at chief nt a bat talion nt a lire abonl fifteen months ago he fell and was severely Injiued. Soon afterward he was retired on a pension of 8"".f0 a month, Heavy Poor Ordara la Connecticut, WATBiiBl'nv, Conn., Sept. 4. The selectmen this morning Issued their weekly order on the town star to the poor ot the town. Tbe nam. per of orders was th largest Issued for many months, aud tha applications for order and for work on th town roads hay not been bo tars slacUiapanl of 18U3. u H tousii Durham M 1 Mfl Btiynbncoftlilsrelchrnledtohnccnnntlrc.idtliacoupon AmtJUtW HSiafl which gives a .Istuf vuluabloprcaenlsttud howto get them. aglMSv .xai vnSanft- aT tt"iIKTftae gSTlaa i iii-s jLH vlois j.v hie p n i i.i p vises. Spain Worried by Heports of rowerhtl Conspiracies Aculnst Her Kttle. MAimin. Aug, Sir. The topic of the day Is tbe Philippine ronsplr.vy. Th Minister of tlie Colonies read yesterday In the Cortes tha follinv lug cablegram from Caplnln-tSenernl lllanrn: "A vast organization ttf secrnt n.cletles has been discovered, l'weiity-two persons haxebccn arretted, the I'lilllpplne's Orni.il Orient nnd some other prominent persons among them. Importnnt nnd Interestlnir documents and safe conducts haxe been uctupied by the pollt'f." Not many days no L"lJ(ii(o .Utrfcintil of Saragosm said "There Is a filibustering club In Madrid whote main object Is lo securo the Independence of the Philippine Islands, and xxhlch, for tho momeuL glx e all Its support to tho Cuban reb el". The iltib Is In close connection xv th simi lar Institutions in Manila. Hollo. Cebir. nnd other Philippine cities, lteal'.zlni: tho risk ot making public secce-Ionist declarations In Manila, the conspirators founded a nexvspaper at Hong-Kong; but Immediately after Japan's victory, they etablishtd their headquarters at Veddoand Yokohama, where they opened an active campaign In the Japanese press In order to prepare public opinion thero fur poslole i emergencies. As we do not belong lo the police. we shall nut say any more, but xxc have a great j deal of Information xvhlch we place at the Gov- erument's dUpo-al." i As the result of this the editor of Kl Dlario j was ummnned to Madrid frum Sarago!ia. thai he might Inform tho Government of xvhat be j professed to know. On Aug. 15 El Stylo Futuni published a letter fiom Manila which shows that the politltal movement is xvidc.pread in i the island- rillhusteting la un the Increase." I the letter -ays: "persons tin not tnte the pains toronreal It. Thry openly say that the hour of liberty is approaching; thai victory is sure, li tt-probable lhal they huxa the army un their side, bei'iiu-e, xvlth the extepllnn of an artll- i lery regllurnL lha soldier., and even some offi cers aud corporals, are natives. There are places where Spaniards cannot gu, as every po-s.ble Insult Is addret.ed lu them. The natives turn their backs ou the Spaniards xx hah they mo them coming The only thing they have not dope yet Is to spit on ns.'f The authorities have been busy making ar rests of alleged actnmpltees of the Philippine revolutionist-. Among the prisoners are Joii Vis Pertuy. a French t ltiren. Viee-Prcsulent uf the Gran Orieiite. aud other officers nf this club, it Is said that leti-rn from Ynkolinma. I Yetldo. Manila. Nov York, and San FiancUcu have been found at their residences. .Kiii3irsiii s rx cvn.4. One Prisoner I-ihut Yeaterriny and Asodtrr to Ue -shut Ttl-dn. Havana. SepL 4. A reimrt has been received hereof a running fight In the Mnluuz.is.irov- I lnce, near t hum Arcs, between a Spanish force under Col. Agullera and a band of Insurgents under Cuervo. Fourteen of Ibe irsurgenl xvere killed and tunny were wounded. The Stiaufarxlt lost pro prtx ate killed and one ofllctr and threo prlxates xxiitiiidcd. I Henlgno Hernandez Acnsta, a prisoner of war. wa shot at the Cftbann Fortre-s t i-tlay. and J Anssiaslu Manilas Sola will lie executed tomorrow. S. T. rOlOV AERESTElt AT 1IAYAXA. Taken by the Spaniards from the Kteamer Srueca I.ee tn I't'OteaU Havana. Sept.4. -Samuel T.Tolon. an Ameri can citizen and a conspicuous merchant of Car denas, xvas arrested here (esterday nn the steamer Seneca as he xxas about to all for Ncxv i York. He was nrntight ashore and placed in confinement The 1'iiited states ('ou-i.l-Gen-eral. Fltrhugh I.ee. ha. taken cognizance of the matter, and will enter a protest against Mr. Tolon'a arrest. The ltermuda Gats Clearance Panrrs. PlIIUIiri.PHIl, Spt.4 -Collcctornf the Port i Read to-day cranu-d clearance luijiers to tbo steamer llrrmuda winch some time ago lost her llritl-h rrgi.trv lietauae uf alleged particlpa- linn tn (,'tiban fillhusterliig expeditions. Tho tleamer was classed a- a nnnnescrliit by the i Collector. S'he xxlll go to Netv York, xx hero iur owners xxlll endeaver lo secure a reglatrv frxtmu South American country. LAItKIX Of XEW YORK t.YXCflElt. lis Stabbed rx l.lttle Girl nnd Was Ilnnc l'p for the Coroner. I HiiiNKi.ASn, Mn., Sept. 4. Thomas Larkin. a tramp froui Ne York, was tuktn from tho custody of thn constable of Ihl- toaii.hlp lust night and hanged tu a tree. On WtdiiemUy night as lla iiainmon, a thlrlceti-jear-old deaf girl. Vinson her way liomr she xxas nlluckett by Lnrkin. elm rcs'stod htm xxlih all lit r iiilirht, and, lltidliig he could nut stibdue her. he lablvtl her twice and than lied. .st,etnggi-r.d homo anil m'd her siory. Larkin xvux captured xvhlln waiting for a freight train and xvas taken m ilm Ithliiclnnd lintel. A huii'ireil furniors nnd factory luuiils toon biirroundeil the 1, uul. Thrron-tablrurgtil t hunt In let the lixtx takn Its .iitrie and Ihey ilishandeil, but last nluhl Ihex tame iigaln. They brnko tho tlunr tlntxn a id seiyeil I.'irkin, He liecgril and pin)id. but I hey took li'm tn a tree near Intvti ntitl sxxting him up, xvhere ihcy left him for the Coroner, WATCHDOG U I I'B THE ALARM. When the Fttrtory Took I'lre lie IlntUtd 1'nlll lie Attracted Attention lu It, While Adolph Weiss xtns panxlng through LonHortli street, Newark, early cslerday morulng his attention xvas attracted b the barklngof a xxatclnloi; in Zcigcl, Kltnmn A- Cu.'s leather fitclnry, anil upon looking up he dint nx ered that thn building xxas mt fire '1'he entlru plum, comprising mix vral 'Tick and fr.iiiiosirue. tiire. was ile.iroxoil nnd lho li s Is exrlmnli'il at $.111,111)0, The dog, which tx. badly slime I by the n.imes, r."inaliirdnnthe roof of nn adjoin. Ing building nuMI the Inst llretiinn list! gone. After the fire hud been exllngiii- lied nnd txnik men xxent to cl'ar up the xereokngo tpo dog still remained on guard. V, H. Gruat CodSK' Dedicated. Coi.iiunti, O., hfpt. 4 Tlio I.', S, Grant rot tnge building on the grounds or lho Stale Hoard ot Agriculture xxas dedicated xrsteulay after, noon as a part of lho extrcl.rmif the state 1 air. The cabin Is tho one In which Grunt nas born In Clermont county, was liiumlu by llonrvT, Chittenden, a xxeulthy rltleii of Columbus, eight jcars ago, nutl presented to the stale Hoard of Agr'culture. Atldrrs-es txero miule by Gar, lluslinell and Mr. liitlemlcn. Mexico Want Hixnln Trrrsn Ilalrndllrtf, Kl Paso, Ttx Se it. 4. Sertnr L.iuru Agulrre, editor of hi linUiitntltiilf, a Mexican paper pub. Ilshed In this city, has bren Informod that the Mexican (inxrrmnent has niadi rtniuialtldii on this Government for thu extradition ol Santa Teresa, the healer; herfalheri'oiii irnl'rn t and nf tbeedltur, Agiiirio lilm-elf, on tliechargu Unit they Incited the Yaiiul I lull ins iti tin r rrctiit attempt Ij rob the Mexican (utul)l llouso acruss the line at Nugalcs, Ariz. Buaca's Fleet at Fisher's Island, Nkw I.o.noo.v, Conn., Spt, 4. Admiral Bonce' fleet arrived at Fltber'a Itlaud this afternoon, about 3 o'clock, comg around Mon. tauk. It will remain uotiple of wk tor sao3ttyrei. mmmmmmmmifaZmmmmmrztenmim AAJIOATIOX IMPEDED RY PI.AXTB, lfl Florldn's Gr-at VTnterxinv Almost mocked VH I'u by Floullna- Ilyuclnlhs, .-B lYom fft Florida limt I'nlull iilH A trip on the SL John' Klvcr In midsummer 'H I quite different from a trip niado during th 'H height of the tourist seasjn, but It Is n trip wall fl worth taking. I'mui Jacksonville, which Wai 'CM left at Q P.M., the steamer ploughed IU war IH along the broad .ml Johns, slopping at Plcolato, 't,l and rencning Palutkaut midnight. The rlter J is so wide for this part of the trip tint nothing v'KH could bo reen of any Interest. Occasionally VksbI auinll floating Islands" wero teen tn the rlx'or. 'Vafl which the C.iutalu tuld xvere formed or water lilaointhb. Ihoreporter had heard nf tho river vTM tiaing Plucked by tula plant, but seeing only tha nsH small patches fioattno- by, could furm no Idea of K.M the inaiiner In which such plants could bloolc iiavigatnui or krepabont from making a landing. Vtml At Palatka the steamer lamls first at the "SfrH railroad duck Just below the bridge, unit then at fi'vai Ihecl'y dock at the foot of Lemon street abova rSmB the bildge. In pasting through thediawand ftnal npproaching the iltydock an idea can beob 4$ ami tallied of the obstruction caused by the hra f'B ciuths. llunked aKa-nst the pier of the bridge Vi'H and the piliug of the wharves along tbe city feaB f'nut are acres and acres ot the Innocent-looking 31.H plant, and II was with difficulty that the tleamer gal forced her xru to tl.f duck and maclo a landing. Leaving Palatka, the channel xvas noarly clear 'SJaB at tho hyacinth- until San Mateo xxas reached, JPmM but from there nearly up to the railroad brlage 'fmH at ituttuln lllult. from bank tn bank, the surface &aml uf the water xxus literally cuvtirel with floating 3 p. ants. Hard!) a Mjuuro tout uf water could he) -u seen. apt Miaw and the pilot kept a closo lookout fur lugs and snags. The sliced ot tha xS Meumer tins reduced al least one-half In push s Ing lie uy through this ma-s of vegetation. 2f anil, xrlien iip-i, xxuter xxas at last reached, alt on h mrd xxere relivxed. for a Moating log struck; 1 mi iMrcum mikht knock lu the hull and oauto J tl e slrnmer tu rapidly fill and sink. Several limes n riiclit Jar xxas lelt as the boat rakad f?, again-L a Ing or snag, but nn damage xvas dona. jtf 'Ihu Mr. i xviuii Irom lho south a ill move this entire fli lit of hyaci.iths down to Palatka and T batik them njaiit Ibnbndiie." said Capt. Shaw. When 'hey reach the bridge they xvill begin jB tu mil under and under each other until they .3 form live ur -ix feet deep, then noxosselcan pu-ti i horn and navigation has lo stop." "5 What can be done to gel rid of the hya- 5 ci.ith-r" asked the reporter. 3 Thcro is unly una ming to be doic, and that J Is remoxe ihem. or the river will mioii have to be abandoned, i he problem Is ono that has racked the brains ot rlxer men for a couple of sears, but it haa ti.-t yet been -olved. everal ,5 t ear- u:o there xxas some t.t.k of the water lot tace blocking uavigatlnn of the rlxer. Now not a leaf of vxaier loil.ice can be fuuud hat has bee me uf li hy. It has been Killed oat by lho Hater hyaclnlh. Tho Government must act. 3j nnd that pruuiptlx." ('out. 'iupg nn up the river, both banks war j seen to lie lu. oil xxunthc hyai in.hs. and every jj rliertiu ruiuii. a Into tlio river x as comulelelv y bluiketl with the growth At -.exoral landings g met) xvere -een loafing around iiutng nuitung but tur-H.g the xxatcr tiaciutb. Whenaket how tiny xvere adet ted bx the plant, they explained "i bj -nxiug that xx ire luggers ui.d raftmen, who lurmerly made their lixmg by culling and K rain- g lug- duit i the treeks and riveis iu the si .Itiiiii Now their occunatlon is gons for tii'tlilng can no rulled. runul, or puiled en these -treitins. 1 he hyacinths linxe taken nue.osluti, ntnl iiabciraitd lar nilothe heart uf thesxxaiups. Lisa lirorgt, the largest bmly of xv.aer be- txxeen Jack-unville and Lake Muii uc. Is rapidly v bem entered xxlih the tame groxxth. xxhlcn ii fiuals hum ntie sidn of the lake tu the other. V At Volusia bar. xx here the nxer run Into lha -fe lake, there is great danger of the total obsiruc- J tion of ihe rlxer. At this point the xvi.ter .s xery aha lovx. for it has been some time since the bar W receive 1 any attention tro.u the liovcrnm'nL rrnm Vo.iiNta bar lo Luke Hercsford lhsanxo Hfl condltlolia exist as beiu v Lake Oeorgc. In 'AU I sk- I'eresfortl nearly the entire snrface of tbo xvutor Is coxered xxiih htat.inlbs. uud so on up to Lako Munroe. Sml 11IEY MET OX ARCTIC ICE. B A Graphic and Detailed Account, nt I. sat, B or tba Meeting uf Nusscd und Jucksna. ttH J t o n fie ui.'on riwir. hi Tha story of the meeting xxllh Mr. Jackson aud his Lotuiianlons is gradually being com pleivd. When Di. Nancn heard the. distant n harking uf dugs the txxo exidorers xxere at rest on their kayuks oil the outh co.ut of Frani Jo-et Land. I'liefC Ihey hud lashed together, A and oxer them had errcte.l a kiud uf lent. LleuL Johanseu xxas a-leep, wliile Dr. Nansen, s xxlin-e turn It xxus to act as cock, xvo. busy pre- pnnug tireiixfa-i. f On hearing the sounds of harking Dr. Nansen "i axvoke ins xumpaniun. und it xxns decided that Dr. Nansen -huiiid gu ou -liura and endeavurto t dlscoxcr mi) part) that mlgtil be In the ntlgli i bvirhuotl, xxhlte Lieut. Johunren lematned by the buals. As II xxas muur-lble to t huw lar Dr. Nanstii might ii.-.xu to traxel, ho ulu a hearty mual beiure selling uul. 1 Un had nul lung men gu'io xxhen the ound of barkinc nnee mora came over the ice tu tba tent. I'brrr houi pn-M'd xxiihuui further Mgn j of life, lui -hnril) alitixxurd Lieut. Jobuutea j ill t rod a mini walking niuiig in the ditiauce. t lie was ItH) far off tu be t iear) dlMernible, but u he curried n long gun, u line Dr. Nansen bad i taken xxnh luiu a ahuri-Lnrrrlieil gun, Lieut, El Juhituten xv. hbiuc il oouul nut ue his Under re si 1 tuiiuni:. Fn-teimig a Nunfg'a" flag to a fll I slick hexxavrd till ulo't. and the stranger at tint ii v .nl lu- -li p- li'ttaril lh signal. I i he mee.iiig hctixeen the txxo men xvas molt hea IX, thuugli cui-xt-rMiiinn pruv 'd uo easy i iioillir, Iur ihe rliuiiger tuuld not apeak Norso, a xx bill Lieut, .lulntii.i'ir t.nuixii'ilgu of English 3 I txns xery linulid. The) knew euuugh, hnwevar, 1 in in iiulucu tbuiu-ttxt'i., mid Lieut. Junnnsen leariieil thai I,t. visllur xxa Mr J W, Child of S Hit .i.i. kto.. iUim-xvurlli expeslillnn. lliimeillatilxafit.rxxard.ihn Intltr'scn pan- .'jr lun citiuu In slahu They proved tu ho Messrs. W Aimltage, l'lshoi, Kul.itnnd HiulU'iulsL Kut- lit spuko uuiiiian, and Joliati-uit beluif aniualiilud xx it li thai language, tl.' explorers weru nun able lo cuuxuroe freeij. The surprise M til the i.tigii-liliieu xxitsgitMt xxhen Ihex teamed I that Dr. Niiiibcn and Lieut. Joluinncn xxere en ft deitvuriiig lu make their xxn lu spttztiergen. Noi'ioulu they itinku tut fur n lung tlmo why 1 the tM.iufliicrs luul leu thu Frnm, "5. A i unslderatile time xxns ,m-id in the ex- M, change uf nctxt anil uf lutirtesics. Mr, Arml- tage guxe Lieut, .luhati-vii a gla.t uf port, and, 1 tuk ng U.e tturil fr. m ll.eir iculer, the party of Kbg.i.h iploiui- .itxu (nxei. Ihrtti limes l$y I linee, fur Nurxxay, xx bile all ic.-iiccllully bared their nciiue bulure the N'orxxegla'i ling, '.xhlcu if. Lieiu. Juhanen had iitlitd as a eigiutl. fi Then Uiex u!l set ujI f. i Mr. .lucksu'i's head- M quanere. The Englishmen li.slsied on carrying lir Niiiisen'--line-, uud xtuuld uul itlliixx LleuL rf Jxhausfii lu li mil ll li.l,-elf with n -Iht'a thing. W 'Ihe) so ui rtnciieil lho house, xxhere Ihey fouud ,t Dr. N'n ten nhuui Mr. ,l.wvjn hail Jtirt tihlthed ;C- iliulu,rapiiii I uul .'iihansun aits also oho w I ingr.piinl. H"th men him great long bvaidt, A I and tliuir li in fell titer llielr shuutdcrr. so.tllf M i xxere iiieirfnihtr, ottlng tu ihe grtnsennd blood f Unit Miur.iiril ihem, that llivy tluud hy tbsm- ft stives xxlitn pluicd on end, Diiring hi nay xxith Mr, .lacknon Dr. Nansen 'f? bt.sied h.tn-elr in arriingjng tho scientific data xx Inch hi had prepared. .Mi I'unr.Dt'llnr .Note Not 1'oiiulnr, ;Q8 -M? it th? Xotittailttiutilr CJ The Dominion $4 note xxus hardly a tuccctsfnl 3, I exp- nun lit in iiHUlatiiig medium. II won't m circulate, at least ttiaiit exleiit. Yi'hlle lha $1 f inn nines ehuxx nslraily if uluw increase, tha yjk ii uules itppe.tr tn bo rciurncd niitluxt Bsqtilckly ,51 as Ihey are l.soeil. in July, IHII.i, the amount u itxlHiidtug xxas Soti.'l.olU; in July, IbtlU. It had iii'iru tni H.U4U. It itduublful if they xvould 9t- i missed If their issue xturo -tupped. 5l l'nllee tu GetTssu Dnjs'l.rave for Their S Hervlees iu 1,1, t i hlcf Coulin sent a report in the Police Hoard 1 on 'Ihurtday In xvhlch lis lauded the uumiier In xvhich the police force did rxlnid ly during 1.1 Hung Chang's visit, and recommended thaltht pulireuieu receive txxo extra days of tacatlon. A Acting upon the comiuuuliailon Has Coraml. to er granted yesterday to the member of thf J lorco below tha rank of crgot two Maya M

Page 6

B 1 1 1 hi H If I" I THE SUN, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5j 1to. H i je fc i i i i?7i i 'I I f ft BATTJRDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1890. 11(1 H rt. H Ic BnHrlptlsa by Hall PosUPald. LaH rt U i If". DAILY, pr Month Bono jB H 9 DAILY, per Tear 0 OO LnH 'ill' 1 bunday. per Yaar a 00 HH llri'il'r i"' DAILY AND SUNDAY, per Year BOO B I S; I DAILY AND SUNDAY, prr Month 40 Bi j: rostage to Foreign Countries added. jB ''Eif, I Tn "PH. New York City. H if J J leoit nrw. Tha city end Suburban Nawa Bureau ''11' ""TID Pt and New York Associated B I t 1 Puts It at 11 to 88 Ann street All Information K I n) documents for puhlio un Instantly dlssemp B I nated to the press of the whole country. B f IH J If esar trUnde seao favor us tpff. svsnuscrtpts for H L lt' awhlfcorfon sets 10 N rejected articles ntunud MB j f M'V nut fa ad easts Mnd sfaeips or Mai mitres. aaaaw 1 B j F The Old Men to the Front. jV&V I John MoAuliy Palmer was born In H ficott county, Kentucky, Sept. 10, 1817, B I nlmost exactly aeventy-ntne years ago. H SlifDH Bolivah Buckner wan born in jK Hart county, Kentucky, April 1, 18S8, B seventy-three year ago last spring. H Glory to the ticket of Palmbii and Buck- H ,j KKBl Glory to Kentucky, the birthplace of B J haroea"! Glory to ever Rreen and rigorous B I ago I Down with Repudiation I BbbW iff A Splendid Tlokot Don't Vote for It I J T I The Ioidlanapolta nomination are aduilra- t j ble. Therjr present to the voter a candl- j dates for President and Vice-President two l I Democrats1 whose Democracy Is unquestlon- BBBss tec 8 able, and whose representatlre qualities, v H I j high personal character, and disinterested H j I 3 devotion to a patriotic cause commend B 1 v s them to every honest citizen. The plat- BsV j If S 9 form on which Gen. PALMRn and Gen. B If J Bdckneb stand Is clear, strong, and satis- BC m 1 B factory in Its mnin feature; and in this Bb I If unparalleled contest for the defonce of a Bfl B I i single principle of supreme conrcrn, minor B 1 8 points of difference are not vital. With Bb t ft 8 S "what zeal, energy, and hopefulness the Do- II s I m mocracy of the Union could rally to the II' 5 support of Palmer and Bdcknkr and bon- I I j est money, under circumstances other than rl 5 S those attending the present crisis. I D With the incubus of Clevelnndtsm thrown I J j M. from the panting breast which It has so I I I j B long bestrode, with the fatal demands of the i a Income tax fanatics decisively repelled by I jfg the wisdom of the gentlemen assembled at L-8 Indianapolis, with fresh air in the lungs of Bf; -iM w the venerable party of Jefferson, Jaceson, Bflli IS and Tilden, and new blood in its velns.it BB' Jlil' could start out on the uphill of retrieve- BF If- its ment with courage and confidence. Would Bf 8 H' that there were some subtle chemistry apt Hi j' I' for the erasure of the Chicago blot I Would BH g I CA that the sole consideration were a direct BR Jy S mj choice between the honest-money Repub Bjijlj W licanlsm of St. Louis and the honest-money BT- I""', "S Jk lemocracy of Indianapolis 1 B i There Is no such chemistry, and there Is Br SI;' another consideration of surpassing Im- BU 'i 1 1 1 portance to every Democrat who Is first of HT all a patriot. Magnificent as a protest, B J-? i valuable as a framework for a future home B tj i' i f toT regenerated Democracy, the Indlanap. B ,fr. Jt',- olls organization does not change the B' v H present duty of the individual Democrat B 1 1 1 w obhor8 repudiation and desires to H ,f l safeguard the national honor against the Hl.II assaults of the revolutionists. Singular as B T." the proposition is, it remains a fact that H. i ho reTJ caUM which the Indianapolis B. I ticket most essentially represents can be B 1 1 served best, not b Its election, for that is B j J" J Impracticable, but by its defeat, provided B I 6 I Uukt defeat is not accomplished through B t I j the election of the Repudiation candidates. B kf In Kentucky, surely. In Indiana, and B 1 ,h I J some other States of the central West- B I -I -1 ,rn K1011?' lt w"l help to crush Bryan, B S and tnU5 indirectly promote the elec- B I J j tion of McKinley and the assurance B A i U;";, that the gold standard will be maintained. Bit I Taking the country through and through, 1 I p- however, the nearer the Indianapolis ticket K I 1 f 1, comes to success, the greater will be the B'Kti Si lJ "f l' peril; for every voto that would otherwise Bp tt i K to MoKinley and Hodart, but is drawn Crff' fi to PALMER and BCCKNER by the seductive B?il t"A excellence of that combination of names, Is i&ijSj l 1 1 nothing less than a unit of hope for Bryan, t" W t f k and all that Bryan signifies. !l P?! ur advlce to Dfniocrats is to keep the B a'H main cbnnce steadily In mind. A vote for If I; McKinley is worth two votes for Palmer B I I I Bs an Instrument for the defeat of Bryan. B a i i F,rst let u" avB tDB Public and fortify I Ik T Us institutions by as tremendous a majority F f, against repudiation and revolution as pa ll I' triotism con Insure. Admire the spirit dis J. if j t played at Indianapolis, take off your hats I I i7 t0 Joa McAuley Palmer and Simon j jt J Bolivar Buckner, cheer them to the top i 3 I I of your voice, not only as fine old typos of 1 a Northern and Soutliern Democracy, but also 5 i $1 f as the advance guard of a Democratic col I 5 1 mn starting out for further victories; and I' If 1 then go to the polls and clear the way for the 8 j lllf new Democracy by firing directly at Bryan f f a ballot for William McKinley) 8 i S f 1 V j j- The Two Beatrices. i i 8? 1 b The account given by the American aealer SI Ji'islo, of Port Angeles, is that the seizure V i l ft 6' 0f ''er Crit'3U comrades, tho Beatrice of ffi' (I. Victoria and Bentrlco of Vancouver, by fl i I' Cnpt Hoo,,En of our Pntrl fleet, was mdo K U Hy- i because they were hunting seals within the SfcjJ &v?r i pruhlblttdnrea in BehrlngSea. Wjll 5 1' o. wo have additional testimony to the $8 Ifcv f uecl o' our police service for preventing the all' v" Djmluion sealers from violating the rules '-'-'J j& which their own Government lays down. af' IP" I Hitherto our few seizures of British vessels .,1 ire- f In Uehrlng Sea, under the Paris decision, fl- 1 t have been chiefly for other offences than jj ffo' f the one of the two Beatrices, and notably I 'ffi Ik h oa tue charge of having firearms for uie In I 111 caPturlnB eals- That was the case with if tlle FttVorlte' the Wanderer, and the E. B. ifife Ki Marvin, as well as with the American cl' HP re1 CM00Ucr LouIs Olsen. It was reported at f'hrW lllf( the time that the Marvin aud Olsen were y J f-wiM B,8 w,lMl11 tho prohibited circle around the II (l ftfiS Prlbylov Islands, but us to the former, at B( tr -Vl lenSt' tlllS Wtt den!ed nt Victoria. V j! f-i "14 In the present instance, however, accord- WBLjJ!i V- Inu to the story brought home by the Jeuie M5H)cijiMSSi BBiaKlKSi&alJi!i'ii.iJ; 'li. iii'j sj JJiiaiiaSaB&BaiBaBaaSaiaSaBi the two Dominion craft wereacanght at work within the forbidden area. We recall, by the way, that It was a Dominion schooner, Beatrice, that was seized on Aug. EO of last year by Cnpt Hooper of the Rush, on the charge of having on board a greater number of sealskins than she bad entered on her log. She was turned over to the British gunboat Pheasant, but on trial for confiscation before a British admiralty court was released, and on the Sflth of July this year the court even gave her a judg ment for 18.108.60 In a suit for damnges against the Crown for unlawful arrest, and this amount our country is expected to reimburse to England. It seems likely, therefore, that of the two Beatrices now reported as captured, one Is this Injured victim of the Rush's alleged severity of last year, and that she had re newed her vocation under the stimulus of the good fortune just spoken of. In that case, It becomes an Interesting question whether a Dominion court wilt again find this vessel all right, will declaro that she was not within the prohibited area, and will give her another heavy sum of damages for "prospective catch against the British Crown, eventually to bo collected from Uncle Sam. It is fair to Bay, however, that last year tho British Admiralty Court con demned the Shelby, which had been seized by tho Corwln for sealing In the North Pa cific during the close season. Meanwhile It is clear that, while few seizures are made by our patrol fleet, its labors must be kept up, so long as the present ParU rules prevail, since otherwise poach ing mlghtbecome universal. It Is also clear that the burden and cost of this pollco work will continue to devolve almost wholly upon us, the British authorities seeming satisfied to have In these waters one ship, to which Dtir busy scouts can turn over such British violators of the law as they may pick up. Oandlilnte and Platform, The Massachusetts Democratic State Com mittee was guilty of the absurdity last week of endorsing the Chicago nominations, but refusing to enilorso the Chicago plat form. That was referred to tho Suite Con vention. It Is surprising that any set of Democrats should suppose that there Is any half-way house to Populism, or that to support tho candidates Is not to support the platform with all its dangers and its fanaticism. In this State, as well as In Massachusetts, the attempt has been made to separata candidates and platform. It will not work. It deceives nobody; it cannot elude the consciences of those who mtiko It. As for Mr. Bryan, his own utterances show him to be at least as bad as the plat form. Even if the Chicago platform were as conservative and Rafe as it is wild and irrational, Mr. Bryan's talk has shown him to be a dangerous demagogue, utterly un worthy of support. There can be no separation of the plat form from the candidate who stands upon the platform. If such a separation were possible, if such a dishonorable evasion were in the power of weak-willed Democrats, the platform would be more worthy of ap proval than the candidate, for BRYAN is worse than the platform, although that is as bad as anarchy Itself. Harry lnjt to tho Levant. The prediction that the death of Prince LOBANOFF would restore courage to Eng land, and lead her to decisive action in the East, has been promptly justified. The British Mediterranean squadron, compris ing twenty-two vessels, left Malta on Tues day for the Pirraus, on the way to Salonica, while the British Ambassador to Turkey, who returned to Constantinople the previous day, Is said to bear instructions to act Inde pendently of other Ambassadors, should oc casion require It, In dealing with the Porte. Russia's counter stroke Is not less signif icant. It being announced that her battle ships Navarln and Alexander II., with the torpedo cruiser Pocadnik and two torpedo boat destroyers, all of the Cronstadt squad ron, are on their way to the Mediterranean. Italy's proposal to station a second guard ship at Constantinople, and ourown concen tration of Admiral SelfRIDGE'8 squadron In the Mediterranean, the Minneapolis leaving England for Gibraltar, and the Cincinnati and Bancroft being ordered to reiJnforce them, belong to the same (.erics of events. Bo far as we are concerned, It Is already known that the despatch of tho new vessels, and the concentration of those now there, refer to the dangers of the present and the future, and not to tho events of the past. They are not Intended for the purpose of en forcing our demand for tho Harpoot, Ma rasb, and other indemnities, since such mat ters can wait foramoresuitable season. But the grave results of the recent riot and rans sacres In Constantinople demand this strengthening of our forces. And lt may lie added that, in view of the alarm created among American residents in the city by that riot, the treaty powers are likely to consent to the placing of an American guardsblp there, In which case tho Porte will presumably acquiesce. A Ijuw for Minors. "The Law to Regulato the Employment of Women and Children In Mercantile Es tablishments." otherwise chapter 1384 of the Laws of 1800, was approved by Gover nor Morton April SB, and went Into effect on Tuesday, Sopt. 1. On that day, with be coming alacrity, the Uonrd of Health ap pointed eleven inspectors, eight of them women and three men, to 6ee thnt the law Is enforced and to report evasions or Infrac tions of it. The now law 1ms beon referred to as the cosh girls' law," but It Is more general In its application than such a designation would Indicate, for it applies to males under six teen and femnles under twenty-one" years, and limits their service In mercantile estab lishments to dlxty hours In any one week and ten hours in ony one day. Tho time of employment is not to begin earlier than 7 o'clock In tho morning, and not to continue later than 10 o'clock In the even ing, except during the holiday season from Dec. 16 to Jan. 1. Xo child over the ago of fourteen Is to Ihj employed in any such es tabllnhment unless supplied, equipped, and safeguarded with a certificate, duly sworn toby thepnrenUor guardian of the child, before a notary public, who Ih precludid by law from getting any fee or compensation, setting forth his or hei age, thu time he or she has attended school, and the circumstances under which such employment Is sought. It is made an offence for the employers to have In their service children upward of fourteen years without such n certificate, and the law further provides for tho main tenance of suitable sanitary arrangements, under direction of the Board of Health, In the establishments affected. Not fewer than forty-live minutes arc to be allotted to each minor employed, for luncheon in the niiddlo of the day, and the employment of women or children In; bniemtnU 1 Drghjblttd. un. less the ventilation of such basement Is In accord with salutary health rules. On fifteen days' notice of violation of the law, conviction of the first offence Is punishable with a One imposed, and for tho second offence an imprisonment of sixty days. This Mercantile Establishment law Is the result of a long nnd vigorously pursued ngl tatlon carried on chiefly by some kind hearted and sympathetic ladles, the patrons of the largor dry goods stores. Their obser vation in those had led them to bellevo that tbo treatment of the cash girls nnd sales women was not always as considerate as humanity demanded. One of the most na tive and persuasive of these gentle advo cates, we are Informed, was Mrs. Edward IjAUTKIUUCH, tho wife of tho energetic Chairman of tho Republican County Com mittee, whoso visits to tho capital city of Albany Imvo, since the lstof January, 1805, made him noarly as fumttlar with tho road and the lniortant points upon It as the Hon. CnAUNCEY M. Dkpkw himself. Up to a few years ago the circumstances surrounding the employment of cash girls in dry goods stores in New York required some amelioration. Many of these stores were In buildings of primitive construction, which had been altered for such purposes. Tho accommodations for cash girls were few, and the spaco to bo traversed botwecn the sales counter and the cashier's counter sometimes Included one or more stairways. There were no elevators, the ceilings were low, and tho demands for Bpace wore such that tho opportunities for rest were few and uncertain. These unsatisfactory and un henlthf ul conditions have not been regulated by law, except to a very moderate ex tent, hut real and groat Improvement has been brought about by tho dry goods employers themselves. Dig dry goods stores In New York are no longer in smnll build Inus altered or consolidated into rntnll shops. They are In buildings especially con structed on the most Improved and pro gressive plans. They nre equipped with elevators. Tho ceilings are high, the space between the counters Is large, amplo. and, moreover, a mechanical system, or ruther two mechanical systems, have superseded, and aro superseding, the employment of cash girls.. One such system Is the cash wagon system, BO-called, by which the pur chases of a patron, together with the cash paid for same, are run on a trolley wire to the cashier's counter, and are sent back again in a properly wrapped package and with tho money change, If any be duo. The other system consists of pneu matic tubes, through which the cash paid, together with a check describing the pur chase and the price, is sent to the cashier's department, the wrapping being dono where the sale is made. By these two appliances accuracy In accounts and rapidity In chan?e makiug nre secured errors, annoyances, nnd delays are obviated. The Mercantile Establishment law, which went into effect on Tuesday, appears to bo designed to do away with such other causes for complaint as the law can reach by tho employment of eleven men aud women In spectors, with the unpaid cooperation of the notaries public of New York, whose un requited service appears to be an essential feature of the law In the view of legislators who contrived it. Abonr tho Vouczncln. Question. The Saturday Hcrlcto for Aug. 20 con tains a remarkable article on tho Venezuela controversy which we commend to those American college professors who have been swift to proclaim Lord Salisbury right aud Mr. OLNEY wrong. The article Is writ ten by Mr. H. O. Arsoi.d-ForsIKR. the son of that distinguished Liberal statesman, the Right Honorable W. E. FoitSTER, whose name Is Inseparably associated with tho English Education act. The ARNOLD In the hyphenated name Is due to the fact that the writer Is the grandson, on the mother's side, of tho famous Dr. Arnold, who made Rugby one of tho most respected of British public schools. It will be found that Mr. Arnold-Forstkr takes precisely the same view of England's duty in tho Venezuelan affair as from the outset has been held by The Sdn nnd by nil sensible Americans who have beon at the pains to obtain information and to reflect upon the subject. Ho holds that England is bound not morely to accept a qualified arbitration, but to refer to arbitrators tho whole of tho territory in dispute. It will lw remembered that Lord Salisbury in his latest published despatch to Mr. Olney, while passing over in judicious silenco tho bogus ijchomburgk hue, still insists upon withholding from the scopeof the suggested arbitration "nil those portions of the dis puted territory which are in effective Brit ish occupation." What reason docs tho Prime Minister givo for this reservation t "I will not," ho suys In effect, "submit to tho arbitrament of foreigners, or indued of any tribunal, the rights of British subjects to territory of which they have taken pos session In good fuith and relying upon their Government's assurances of title." To this Tin: SUN has repeatedly replied that arbitration without the inclusion of tho territorv uhlnh fnpm. tlm ..r ,1.. .ni..., difficulty would be no arbitration mid that, secondly, If the British subjects, who have ail gone into the deuatuble land during the lust ten years, havo acted upoii the fuith of as surances, those assurances wore given by the British Government, and not by the Venezuelans, who have persistently pro tested. Now, the very subjoct of the pro posed inquiry is tho light of the British Government to glvo such assurances; if It be proved that the British Government had no right to give them, Its subjects undoubt edly would havo a claim for compensation, but it would be i claim against their own Government, which misled them. Upon this reply, which has been embodied by Mr. Olney in a despatch, Mr. Arnold FoiisTEli comments us follows; "Surely this is common sen-o, aud will be admitted to be so In uny Issue between individuals. A landlord penults his agent to build a house on his neighbor's hind. The agent lets the house, and .lie landlord gives what hu avers to ho a guod tltlo to the tenant. The validity of thu tltlo is tried; if Judg ment goes uguiust tlio landlord, he there upon pays compensation to his own tenant. What Juugu would listen to a demurrer put In by tho landlord 011 the ground that, ho having givim insurances to his ten ant, a u md tltlo to tho land was theieby oitnirjr" Mr. AllNOLD-FuitsrKU concludes this part of his article with tho inquiry 1 "Js there any reason to bellove that, If ho encu understands thu problem, the averuge British elector will take a view of the equities of the international situation different from that which he would un douhtedly take with respect to the merits of the private litigation r" Wo muy cap thlsqucstlou with uuulher: Will theaverage American college professor tako a differuut view from tho avemgo British elector, now that hu lluds himself ubaudoued even by thu Saturday Ucvlcwt Mr. AUNOLD-FuusTER U mistaken in thinking chat tao perfunctory proposal fort) t 1 treaty pledging Great Britain and the United States to arbitrate all controversies that may arise hereafter Is "Inextricably Interwoven" with the Venezuelan question. The two things are entirely distinct, and Mr. Olney has been careful to keep them so. The dis pute about the boundary of British Guiana Is one In which Great Britain and Venezuela are exclusively concerned, so long as the formor power does not at tempt-to browbeat and plunder a weak American republic The moment Grtytt Britain accedes to the right ful request of Venezuela, that the whole of tho disputed territory shall be referred to arbitration, the United States have absolute ly nothing more to do with the affair. We have at present no controversy of our own with Great Britain; when ono arises there will bu tlmeenough to decide whether It is of a kind suitable for arbitration. The fact is, therefore, of no practical moment, although Interesting as showing the clear sightedness of the man, thnt Mr. Arnold Foiister strcngly advocates on grounds of common sense a substitution of the form of arbitration treaty suggested by Mr. OLNEY for that proposed by Lord SALISBURY. It' wo do not quote what he says upon this subject it is because the talk about n general arbitration treaty between tho United Stat and England Is purely aca demic and futile. The American Senate will novor confirm a treaty of this kind. All the chatter about the silly scheme haa been prompted by a desire to obscure the simple Issue In the Venezuela affair, and to let Englishmen down easily from the ab surd position originally taken by them with relation to tho claims of British Guiana, The septuagenarian Democrats hold the post of honor Id thla campaign; but among them all what una fa intra who standi higher la the Democratic and patrlotlo roll of glorr than EnwAim J. Phelps of Vermunt, ssventr-fonr J cars old, whosa repudiation of Repudiation will always ba memorable In tha htstorr of American politics t Let red hair hold up Its head, stand on an end. If It with, protrude lu L wh-r ver U max. Orootne at cnuHpicuuu as bo.dlhle. aad bfl oo 1 nffvr aoattied, (oraiiaitii u Tindicatrd before tba peoples of tue tarlb. Albany 7tmeC'fikm. Don't you worry about red balr. Able to tako careoritaelfalalltlmea.lt Is e-peclally potrat at present. It holds up lu head, ataada on end. protrudes Itrelf, la as conspicuous as possible, net or was abashed, and Is vindicated before tho oeoples of th earth. The hfad of the Hon. Tomtom Watsoh, brighter than tho purple fringes of tho West, tosses and rolls Its crim-on billows from Thom son to Texas. It ponra upon the bulging eyes of Populism a flood of carmine splendor. It paints a fiery glow upon tha melodramatic viaatteof the Hon. Williau Je.yxi.nqs Uutas. Surmounted by a yellow bat. It burns like a quenchless beacon. Never before has thero been Miuiucbredba.tr la tne world, and never haa It bren one-quarter as red. Ti.e Hon. Tomtom Watson Is the most continuous flame on record. Every Democrat from whom wo have heard praises tha Indianapolis ticket and re joice In It ai wtll adapted fur Its purpose; but most of them are all going to make their own votes tell against Bryan and Repudiation to tho fullest extent possible. A violent nnd, we are sorry to say, pro fane correspondent rails at Tnx Sc because It Is favorably dNposed to that noble machine tha bicycle, one of the latest and best trlcmpba of tho progressive civilization under which It Is our good fortune to live. He speaks of It as the "damnahle bicycle." the "advance agent of the devil." "this damned modesty-wreoker;" and In his profane fnry Inveighs against the sense and morality of all the men and women wno u-e lu Evidently our friend's affections have been trifled with by some fair bicycle rider, and we ate sorry for him. Rut ba should not swear. Swearing la wicked, and useless Into the bar gain. It can never heal a sore heart. Our correspondence from all parts of the Union, and more especially from regions not long ago given over to Bryanlsm. Indicates that the campaign against common sense Is not flourishing. What else could be axpeoled of an undertaking so preposterous Bishop Foss of the Methodist Church, having been asked by the Zinn't Herald what part a Christian minister should take In this political campaign, replies thai there Is one thing ho can do, which nobody will bare any reason to criticise. He oan pray dally." saya Hishop Foss. "In his closet, at the family altar, and frequently fn the pulpit." What eon of piaerthe patriotic Bishop nlmself will offer up to the Throne of Grace la Indicated by hfa subsequent remark that "we aro doubtless In I tlu- mld-tofa great crisis, involving not only tho question of coinage, but also of righteous government and national honor." Jnstlro William D. Dickey of tho Supreme Court tx comes a full fli-dned nronkltnlt.. to-ilay for he Is to Hike unt'lrrldMiovat tl nurtrmri.t corner or Park hue and Lndrrhlll avenue. The bonding Is I shan 'so nenne. mid Juit'ca Dickct purchased It last stirlnjt. a lol.l thi-n In the Fngt. from ex Senator UiLum II. Iikviou ror si 7 Son. Knr many jears Justice nii-Kicv resl.ted In Nenbiirnh. on t e lludsoii lll r. where he was nromlnrnt ss a Republican pot. tic on and lawyer. Ills r.-niosl with his r"0y to Iiromlyn Is ciud par' It lu his desire to lire in. great and grow uv.lti.stvl partly because lie desires to iw near the principal piacowhere bis lauorsare per. formed. Untoklyn K-ttjle. Jndse Dickey's compensation will also ba In. orensed by his removal to the extent of S'.'.SoO a year in addition to the pay he now receives. The French Mediterranean squadron has Just made an Interesting experiment with a queer light, the invention of a French naval officer. Ita technical name Is a secret, and lha sailors call It "the rat-trap light." The squad ron left Marselllos on the i'Oth of August at B o'clock In the evening, leaving behind I ho torpedo destroyer Faucnn, which was to start three hours later nnd hunt It up. At 8 o'clock tho Fauoon weighed anchor and steamed out In pursuit with all lights extinguished ex cept this noyel affair, the ratttrt. Nobody on board knew the direction that tho squadron took, but at I o'clock tn tha morning tha Fan con Joined It. This "rut-trap light" Is a thing of small di mensions placed In the stern of the vessel nbove the wheel. No other light Is permuted on board. It throws out an eleetrlo light which cannot be seen on the right or the left of the ship, and run only be discovered dead abend under certain conditions known to the seeker. By means of this Invention night signals can bs made when rockets and flash lights might ba useless or liable to betray the position of tha fleet to the enemy. It can alto guide a squad, rou In line, with all other lights out, even In dangerous latitudes. The French navy alone possesses this light, and thu Admiralty evidently attaches great Importance to It, Judging by the precautions that are taken to guard it against discovery. The commander of a ship und one sworn nlTlcer alone handle lt, and It la kept on board In a special apartment, of which the commander holds the Ley, In sending out reports of tho Incidents In the antl-Spanlsh revolt In the Philippines, the Spaniards have an advantage whlcn they do not possess In regard to the Cuban revolt agaln-t Spain; their false reports cannot be con trudlcted so spi tidily In tbe one case as In the other. It Is safer for Oen. Blam'o to send out bulletins of victory fiom Manila than for Oen. Wkylkk to send such from Ibtvana. credulous man may be led to put faith in the former ror a week, but he Is hardly ever per mitted to believe In any of the latter for an hour. We Imve not yet heart from tho Philip. Dines' Insurgents; wo hear from the Cubans every duy. We cannot yet tell whether Spain haa won any success at all In her East In dian possessions; we know about the suc cesses of which she boasts la her West India I ItUad. sums, hawsYtr. that MnU, ths t ry.'-'l-""'! 1 'r'1""w1i" iiva. 1-tift.ow Bpanlsh capital of the Philippine archlpalago, haa been attacked by tha Insurgents. 2.000 strong, and the official report Is that they ware "repulsed." Is It not possible that It was Spain which was repnlsed 7 At any rate, reenforce menu are to be sent at once from Cadli to Manilla to strengthen the largearmy already at the latter place. That does not look like a sweeping victory for Geo. Blarco In the Philippines. Spain Is In a bad plight on two side of the world. Our financial legislation has raised the purchasing power of the dollar." said Bryan at tba Ohio town of Findlajr on Wednesday. Good for our financial legislation, then I It Is the Hon. Mario) BrjTLER, the emi nent young Populist economist of North Caro lina, who says that "the voters In the Populist party are the best posted' men In the country to-day on the financial question. They don't need education, like the other parties." This haa been as true of the People's party ever since It was founded aa It la now. The numbers of It tnaka flnanolal knowledge a they go along. They discover It. They don't need any educa tion and would refoso to nee any. It Is a great boon to have a party so full of Innate wisdom; and Mr. Bryan, In his capacity aa a young Populist, displays much of the same gift. To know a thing without studying It la as much of a mark of genius as to talk about lt without knowing It. Really the only Repudiation ticket re maining In the field Is the Populist tloket, DnrAN and Watson. Practloally Mr. Hewalu and with him every last trace and semblance of De mocracy.haa been wiped away, fie ahould In self respect. In very decenoy. actually get off the ticket. Be will hate to do it, but off he must. Tho Hon. Georoe Fred Williams of Dedham, Mass., does not pauae to put off his armor and to drink nectar out of hla helmet In honor of the glorious victory which hla efforts In behalf of Brtan and free silver have helped win In Vermont. Ills persuasive voice la now rattling sharply around the corners of Maine, and tha reanlt of tbe election Is awaited with confidence by atl the admirers of this elastic champion. When It Is remembered that Mr. Williams has carried himself and Vermont In the space of less than two months, the wonder at him rlsas Into an exultant Joy. FOR THE PltKIEHT CHIMB. Vlevre amd Porpnus of Em I a eat Democrats. The real Issue In tbli oampaWn ts the Issaa of patriotism. RotvtllP. Flowtr. Tba American nation will never consent to substi tute for the republic of Waahtntton. of Jeff-non. and or Jackson the republic of an Allgeld, a Tillman, or a Bryan. Bourkt CotJtran. There Is absolutely nothlnr to Justify honest men In yielding an Inch of their f round William C Whitnty. Of cours- I am for McKinley and Hobart and no one else during these critical timet. R. J. Phtlnu I will not rota for a platform of repudiation, dis honor, and ruin J'ido' IF. n. Hammond of arorala. I have not endorsed Bryan and Sewall. nor do I oontemplate doing so. Senator Oray of frluirare. The free coinage of silver embodies not one single redress of one slnitle rl-ano. lltury ITattirtm. If I oon'd have my war In the struggle with those who atv assailing the honor snd credit of the roontry I wonld defeat them hy tbe election of UcElnley. ITicmioe H. trailer vf Connecticut. Thouah unable and unwtillnr to support the plat form end ticket made at Chicago. I am and will ba to tbe end a Democrats rrwiam if. Slnaerly. We are not In tbe third ticket movement to aleet McKinley. but to defeat Crjtn.-Oen. Cha-let Tract. Let us stand firmly tocetber for honesty against re pudlatlon. John MeAnermu. I cannot act with those who have taken their stand I opon the Chicago ptatrorm.-Huos K. trallant. Tested hy clearly denned and oft-repeated declara tions of Democratic doctrine, the Chicago platform tt not a Democratic utterance Robert L. irrtgnt. Such abody has noclslmnpon my allegiance. Stmon B. Buekner of Kentucky. The Interests of this State and of the country oall upon every good Democrat to vote for McKinley. iroif...... tr.. im I shall unhesitatingly vote for William McKinley, andladviie other Democrats to do tbe samo.-om X. Cnuvin. It la the doty of every good Democrat to oppose tha Chlcsgo platform and ticket. I will do all In my power to defeat Bryan. I'anlel Jfaoon. I, Tha declarations or that Chloaito platform are i open palpable, and flagrant departures from alt that Democracy baa stood for. Senator Caffery of Umif (ana. I should sots for McKinley la preference to a free- coinage silver Democrat. Cyrue It. UcOormiok of XPInols. j l No Prneantrr la Tbls Rapahtto. To vnr Ention or Tits Sex sir: Mr. Pryan's alio, j slon In his yesterday's harangue at Springfield, ni.. I to tbe "peassniry" of the country would seem to t verify the charge that has heen made that he regards r the rural laborers In tbe United States as on an equal. Ity with thos to whom this name Is applied In En- rope. Wahster defines peasantry as rural laborers, s especially of the lowest class or tillers of the soil tn t Europe." I ventnra the sssertlon that nine tenths of t the farmers and farm laborers of this country ara c sufficiently Inle llgent to understand, and potsesjed J of the manhood to resent, the affront put opon them t by this classification. Mr. Brrsn will learn later on d that thero Is a marked difference between the rural laborers In the United States and the peasantry of Europe. a w Q BaoorxTS. Sept. 3. Coasrratnlaltona About Vermont. To tbx Eorroa or Tna Sen-Sir: Penult ma to sxtend my warmest congratulations to you upon the success of common honesty In Vermont yesterday. Quoting from the humor of the day, Vermont may wellssytoMr Bryant -Tell them that yon saw mo Boston. Bept. 2. d. v?, n.' This Rather Outdnra Uryaau rom the St. Louie Republic, CiantAOB. Mo.. Sept l.-To-dsy Iraso K. McBnrney, a farmer, who Is a stanch Sunday school worker, came to town and said fat not only would he advo cate 16 to 1 as an American Idea, strictly In harmony with the Constitution, but also for the reason that as a Christian worker he discovered the highest authori ty In the Church aires authenticity to th- betlnf. lie was stud)lng the lesson for neat Sunday, whlob embra es the story of building tbe temple. The plans and instructions given by King David to Solomon oalied for the use of gold and silver. In computing the value of the gold and silver designated hedlt. covered that It was at the ratio of IS to I, finding this high authority, be Is now determined more tbso eter to do battle for Bryan and silver at 16 to L Hod Changed Ilia Mind. from the Tribune. Then yon did change your mind. Senator I" Yes. and that was not the only Ume. You rarosm- br what the late James Q. Bla ne said In the Srnatei 'Ihi re are on y two kinds of people who never Changs their minds-fools and dead men.'" His Reaoareea About Eshsvaatad. owi the Detroit Tribune. Father-Do you think you can support her la tha style to wh ch she hss been accustomed J Suttor-Not In the stylo to which she has been a ouslomed since we btctme engaged. Hryaa Una No TJae ror Vasts, rom the Ctivi Ohterver (Hem.). Mr, Bryan long ago abandoned tbe attempt to base bit arguments on laota. Bo Is Iiryan'ai Olvlne Out Noaeenee. front the Atlanta Journal. Candidate Seaborn Wright's throat li giving out. From O to B, From 8 to R, while dullards dote On donr couoiira Ootliam throws North Meadow bars all down. Now barkl Where laughing Beauty on a lark. In dewy grass, barefootud, bo.ji! Each pretty pedal pinker grows. As tbouch It knew that qulok ears mark And quick ej es note lbs tripping toes, From A to 8, While dorged criticasters bark Their dlai proal, man) a spark Is kindled by the rosy mi on That shins niuti o s, and rks sans hose, rpr Cupid's busy In the Park From fl to 8 Hast Kcaiog BiAsrou, TTK troKKItfOHAJt'O DoivAB. A letter flr)sa Aadrasr Coraest u TkavS Bahjrat. From lite 4inrfcis Afoaisfttcltsrirr am4 tnn WorU. In reply to your request that I shoold say a few words to worklngmen upon the silver ques tion, permit me to state that the question, aa far aa concerns worklngmen and all others receiv ing salaries. Ilea In a nutshell. First! To-day they are paid la dollars as rood as gold, worth 100 cents everywhere. These gold dollars being worth nearly two sliver dol lars of the silver-standard conntrles. buy two dollars' worth of the tea, coffee, 4o used by worklngmen. This Is the reason that these articles are now so cheap In gold. Eeonndlyt The present dollars paid working men, being gold dollars, buy a full gold dollar's worth of any article In all countries which are gold-standard conntrles. Therefore, If American worklngmen are paid In silver, the cost of ever) thing they nse from silver-bearing countries will be nearly double. Thin Include ta. coffee, sugar, splctm, Ac. Thirdly! The cost of articles purchased hy his gold dollars from gold-using rountrlea will alo be doubled, a- the sliver dollar, contalrlag about ft:i cnts' worth of silver, will be taken by the gold-using countries only at Its value In sliver. To-day our dollars are taKxti at 100 ce'its. The Mexican dollar buys In Brazil 63 cents' worth of coffee; It bars In London 63 cents' worth of uuythliigi but tbe American dollar to-day buys uoo couth' worth of coffee lu llrazll nnd 100 cents' worth of anything In Lon don. No silver ndv scale can dispute tlie-o farts. If frce-allvor coinage comes, which .Mr. lit van desires, the wages of the workingman will ho thus nearly cut In half. The question he has to consider Is, Will wages under silver nearly doublo? If not, ho Ih a loser by silver. I answer. Not Here Is the fact upon that sub ject! Wages In allvar-nalng countries have not ad vanced as the valne of silver haa fallen. The wtirklngnien In Mexico, Brazil. China. Japi.n. and India get Just the same amount of ullver, which la now worth A3 tents on the dollar, aa they did when silver was worth 100 cants on the dollar. There wages range from 10 to 20 cents per day lu sliver dollars worth only about one-half tbe American gold dollars. Now. the workingman who dralrea his revenue to be reduced nearly one-hair sbonld vote for Mr. Hrvan; the workingman who does not wish this will make a great ml-mke If he votes so. It may lie asked why ernolojer- are not In favor of debased money, when they could pay their workingmen in Itand thus rave about one half thrcostnf labor. Tho reason fs that em ptojera know only too well that debased money ban alwn) a resulted In dl-a-ter to business. It shaken cunfldonce. and bualtjea is ba-ed upon confidence. Em pin ers are never pro-perotis unless tho worklngmen are prosperous. It la when labor i-mmsndi the highest wages that profits are I lghet. When Inborcan be obtained at very low rates, because many men are Idle. the em; lnv-er make- no profit, tie always loses. I should llkd workmen to look around and consider the situation. We read of millions of spindles a andlng Idle In the textile fat-lories, of tho Iron mines deed around Lake Superior, of the furtmccs blown out. and almost every manufacturing concern In the country running with reduced forces. There Is only ono reason for this paralysis In business, and that Is tho thrrat of icckle-s. Ignorant men to lower tha staudard of money. The day that the republic decl'ivelr declares that its standard of value will remain what It has been for eo many years gold -will see tho return of genuine prosperity. Until thnt dav romrs we havo nothing to look for but such de pression as now prevails, and even worse. Iheqtie.tlnn Is to be decided by tho working men and those who receive salaries. If they vote for gold, lliey vote for pro-erlty: If they vote for silver, thev will have thcmelves to blame for reducing the value of wanes, and for tbe hard time- certain to follow. Thla la a question above party, and In this contest I am neither Republican nor Democrat, but I shall voto and work for the maintenance of our gold stHiidard as a patriotic duty. La' or In the republic shall never be reduced in the fevel of China and Japan by any vote of mine. Andhew Cailseoic TTELL, WELL, IT ELL: Aad Now the Bryan rampstia Has Pro duced a Tramp Ortstor. rron the St. Ijmu Repubhc Woiocrat). L. It. Trier, the tramp orator, spoke fast night at a Democratic meeting at East m. Louis, nnd mndea good Impression. Evidently there ara tramps and tramp, and Tyler belongs to tho higherprdrr of the genus. He speakcorrectly. arv-'Ues Intelligently, and l well posted on the po litical a tuaiion. He chu also wo bat k Into the past to bring forth illustrations and rases in point by which to prove Ills contentions. Any on who i could transform the Wandering VI. lies and "Tired Traddles" of the country Into men of the stamp of L. It. Tyler would be en titled to almo-t a much gh.ry aa the individual who caused two blades of grass to grow where but one grew before. It was at a meeting of the silver Democrats pf East pU Louis that the tramp orator made hlsdeliut. After trudging from Kansas City through Missouri and across to Kelievllle he turned back to expound free-sllver doctrines beforoa blgaudivni-B In Flannigen'a Hall. He wa-luitoducedbyJobn P. Enrigbt, Chairman 3f the meeting. In iitrsonal appearance Tyler does not carrr Jut the tratnu Idea. Pos-Ibly be wore bls"go-.o-mectlng garment la-t nlghu A neat gray un. vitha negiige shirt, constituted hla att. jarel. and on the lapel of bis coat glittered a Hlver bug. a Brian and Sewall badge, an Alt "e Trlght kind'"1 ,"ral olher decorations of A for hl hair and beard, they were well tempt tn a drgtee that exempted him from a lu-plclon of populism, to say nothing of tranjp sm. Hedld notsieuk long-barely tbtrty-five nlnutes n ail-but during that tim. he put lome plain, sensthlo proposlihina on the cur ency question that seemed tu co home and hat won for blni several rounds of applause n the coum of bis remarks he pulled out Irom nalnlde pocket two dollars tn silver In order o point an argument. This vvasanother t-ml-leutlyuntramplike procedure. Then he refuted heab-urdae-ertion that the Democratic party avore wildcat money, and. diving once more nt the Inside potket. he produced documents ind clippings in support of hla v ew.. H was at hla Juncture that the Chairman whispered to he tramp orator, who thereupon cut his dls- I ottrse short in order that other speakers might dtfress tho meeting. Ho -poke throughout In i ulet lones free from the ranting demagogy hat many had expected to listen to. Uo welt eoerved the applause he received. O I It LS DESI'OIt, LI'S CHAIR. rive Quaker City Malde Who. Ware De termined to Have rJouvenln, From the ltiadeJphla tmes. While Locust and Broad streets In the nolgh bornood of the Hotel Walton vvere enmded rral t!;,7laLaf":rVu"n w,Ub lUH mnf "''o were any.. ou toiatch a glimpse of Vtcerov LI Hung Chang, and the twine under Capt. Malm slrug. gled to keep the crowd tn order, live youiiir women stood In tbe front line near the l!ocu street entrance to the hotel, a little tho wrse, '"r H'e crowding they had received, but still t",n";,'.d. to.nel llle,r "Kc "Pn tne ell! w jacket uf tha lllustroua Chinaman. They hail been looking wistfully toa,d the swing ng doors of the hotel entrance for about ten in in" ."r.'t WlJt" C'.pl- MttUn CMllKl hi. men tooM'Stda to giv e them lurther Instructions. luuu" Just at this iimtnent o io of the rnuna- women pled the Viceroy's chair of stalen th? Imte fr.rWSrK ,n eroncl ha1 br'aihlr"e ini formed her tompaii ons of this fact, and with a dive and a rush the five had skipped bv- policemen and were up the step!, and In to corridor, hitch sat upon the idush-covered seat upon which the Viceroy recllno" ,o ,s carried about the streets, and then turned their 1 Rit,,nl1l0" .torello bu ting. The police still "ad their backa turned. and the laughlng-eyed rosv" cheeked vandnls proceeded o tear off flula Pieces of the cu.lilon-i a d hangings Thev" LrokeolTsevera Inches of the liamfawabout one pf the lek-s, and vvere abiiu' to helu tlicmelv to more when the policemen, having revived their Instructions, returned lodt uy. On"of tho big bltircoat- saw the girls and staried toward niMi?.'ibut '',e J"" "-en first. and loa, K of little shrieks the girls lied down tho.teD.Hro out trtio the crowd, sti.l clutching tl a rSPtr" the Viceroy's visit they hid purloined. tt and the Aatl.ntlvray Hpooke. ItJin the ChUaaa Itei-ord, In a letter from China lust summer I told it,, story of tho flrjl railway that wa- laid In tha! country, and how the 'Government hough t and tore it up because It Inurru.d with th. passage ibroiilf li tie air of Kiiiig.MVuy' f spirits of II,,- dead, thnt aie alw" ureioat ai.,1 ""J1";"! omnipotent power over the iu ra anil delimit)!, of morula, "natrs T.'11" "I'lier-I ition co-t the Oovernment I -.no OOti and LI Is supposed lu shire I Twl h t h S;i of his race. But lie sveius to have "rev veri somewhat, for when ho vvas talking wUh tJr. JrulJnMerar'itne.1 2 tor.eu: 'iltey will havetoiake aro of Them" dome years ago. when he constructed a t.i. graph line between Tleu-Tsln ar tl I'ekin ii wl.es and Hie poles were frequently cut d,v'n a id he was put lo u Kre,t uJal lrc,LP.'"n( ekpenee keeping them In repair. Tina iv- i I sn.t for 'the ...aglsiratrs of all ihe Village- alonS "All right," replied the Vloerort "if tl,. FungShiiy cut another wire or null down other pole I win hang the Magistrate Sr nrairst village," "sisirsts oi the gipKhoVtl.'-t?0" ,n,erfBr"" wth tho tela. Boubt Bora of Esperlaaae. Frost Brooklyn Lift. AnP.nj;0oUuid Sf1ou,a.s2.,,nr,,, rALMtin AirnnvcRNjcn. VetaetblBit Addltloaal Atont the I.dt. polls (.'adldat-e. ralmsr and Buckner are both natives of Kentsar, a was Aoranam Lincoln, the first President ,h by tha Republican parly, and as Is Adlai g. Si,,.!? tea, the lall Vice-President sleeted bj the ruT cratlo party. Mr. Lincoln was born In 1 trus eooolr Mr. Slsvenson was born In Christian county. Oan. rainier has twice been candidate for nor. ernorof Illinois. He enjoys the so rwhat tinmu. distinction of bating been nominated for that nffls by both parties. In lees Mr pilmer si elects? Governor or Illinois on tba Itepub icsn tkkn tut. csedlas-Itlohard J.Oglesby, who in la?K ss sirctes tosucceed Oen. Palmer. In lass Oen Palmer utha Democratic) candidate for Oovernor of Illinois, roa. ulag agalaat Joseph W. Flfer. "FlgtiUne jaJs "Fighting Joe" defeated "Fighting John majority of ID 000. Tho other candidates on ths Democratlo tloket In that year wers delisted b, majorities averaging SU.OUO. Doth candidates on tha Indianapolis ticket hare middle names, whloh Is not tha gonsral rule amons candidates for the Presidency of the Colled Maiei Oen. Duckner was named after Simon tJolltar ths' Venetuslan petrol, who died tu IM30, sesen yrtrs after the birth of Oen. Bnckner. Oen. Palmer wii a volunteer soldier on the Union side In the civil wtr Oen. Buckner was a Welt Point graduate, who tojk part In the Mexican war and serv. d In theclvti H on tha Confederate site. Palmer and Buikntr be came Major-Oeneralsln ihcssmoyesr Ibni Illinois candidates for th.- Presidency or Virvs-F-reii. dency have been pretty generally iucieful. nutlni so perhaps In the view of some observers than 0hl men. The ttepub'lcans took their successful ctntn. date for tho Presidency from Illinois In lsso. t4i lnSH, and 1B73. An Illinois candidate for Vc,trei! dsnt was detested on the Republican ticket In I sat. Tha Democrats took their candidate for President from llllnos In 100 and their can lldste f. rVts President from Illlno s In 180. Tie former wild. frated; tbe latter waelotel. The state of Eentuckv has not been represented very largely on Preua ndsl tickets of either party since tbe clo-s of the wvr, but tie last Vlce-pT sMent elected by the Demiyv rsj-y before tha beglni In of hostilities was a Ken tucky man on the thket with Buc anan. Gen. Buckner was elected Governor of Kentucky tn 16i7 Be was the Democratic nominee of the Louliviiie Convention which met In May of that year and It li a pecullarclrcumstanea that tbe candidate norointtel as bis running mate for Lieutenant uovernor ai named Rryan. Ths candidate for Attorner-r,-nrl was P. W. Hardin. The Kentucky hrpublhant Held their Convention one week later at Lounriite, ttl put tn nomination against fien Buckner W, o. Br1 ley, the present Kepnblkan liorernor of the Blue Graas State. Gen. Buckner was then lected at Got. eruor over Bradley by a majority of 19,000. Eisbi years later Bradley was elect, d Governor by a pin. rallty of ,000. Oen. Bnckner carried Bourbon onnty against Corporal Bradley by the slender lead of eljot votes. The ProhlblUon candidate had forty votes in Bouriion In that contest; tbe only case onretordla wh on Prohibitionists had tbe balance of power la Bourbon. Palmer Is a lawyer, admitted to tha bar In IWJ Buckner Is a civil engineer. Palmer has been s Jndja, Fie waa for more tban ten yeara on the brocm a till, nols, a resident at that time of Macoupin o untr, which Is direct y south of Sangamon, where the .apj. ul city of Springfield Is situated. la the Doltlci of 'Illinois Sprtnfle'd Is a rood deal more Important than Chlcazo and reeldenta or other couctte. as soon as they become prominent enon h to set a Stau. repa tatlon, move usual. y to Springfield. Mr. Lincoln wu a resident of tnst city, and ex -Go v. Ogiesby uses there. Both United States Senators from 111 nols, Mr. Cullom, the Republican, and Oen. Palmer, the twin cratlc. are rrsldrnta or tbe capital city. Sprlnatell s popu aUon by tbe last Federal census was 2ti03. Chicago's population by tha same census waa In es ceisof 1,000,1)00. Tbe ancestors of both Palmer and Bnckner, as of Bryan, were Virginians. Oen. McSlnley Is of Pes sylvanla descent. It Is not a common thing for a Senator of the Cntted states to be running for President agslnsl two former mtnoers of tbe Home of Kepretettia- Uvea, yet su. b ts tbe case this year. Gen. Palmer Is I one of tbe United states S-nators from Illinois, ul bis two competitors. Major McKinley an 1 Mr. Brrsn, are former members of Con:rsa. Oen Palmer w.i a candidate ror Congress in l-H. but he was dereate4 Ue was elected as bntor thirty-two years ater oa tlis t 1341b baliot. a circumstance encouraging to some of those who are not Indifferent to tho phllosopliy of Its saytng that all thlmrs come to htm who can vra'L Oan. Buckner waa never in Coogreas. Indianapolis haa had this year lu first trial m convention vlty by one or the national parties Tie railroad ta lllUesof Indianapolis ara steeliest, Dal tbe hotel a-commodations are Inadaqoste. Hereto fore IndlsnapoUs has been tbe favorite metlnf placs of the Grand Army of the Republlo for its endup menta. Tbe first of these waa held In ths Ind ant capita! In lnoo. Ths national encampment of 1-J3 was beld there. The two candidates nominated at the Indianapolis Convention on Ttmmdar re resi dents of the two States whhb exert most inassnoe npon the polios of Indiana, namely, Illinois on ths west and Kentuikv on the south. The aarae Individuals wbo olalmed that Mr. Bryta was loo youn to bo nominated for President are claiming that Gen. Palmer Is too olJ to l.e nomlaste-t for mat office. Tbe fact of tie matter Is that oen. Palmer Is strong, powerful, aud berty. John ACans was ninety wnen he died. John Vulncj Adams was eighty. Jefferson waa elgnty-tbree. Hadiaon was slghty-flva. Third tickets have in previous national election! frequently exercised sn Important or deUslte laflu, ence upon the result of the Prcaldentlal contest. In 1811 tlenry Clay made his best rsce for tnr Presi dency lie polled l.ttKioes TOt,,. a.-a!nt l.SSf.S4 vou-a for James K. folk, the Democratic candidate for the Preudency. The difference ivtwien tbem.oa tne popular vote, was only Snuoo and Mr Clay ne'er earns nearer to rlretlon. Thero was. however a third ticket In the field, nominated hy the 'Liberty psrty" of radical abolitionists. Mr. Plrne.v had tre support of the extreme tntl slavery m n in New York. Mass. chusetts, and Ohio chletly. and he polled j POO otes In theconte-t; but about !tt.00of t ese were polled In the stata of New York and were nrawn from the Clay column. This defection co"t Mr Clay the thirty six a eotoral vot s o' New York, for Polk's plura Ity was onlv o,i'0 and Rlroej's nomination de'eated Clay. Polk hal TO eie.iorsl votes, Clay bad 104. But lor Ihrney s nn'ox C ay wouldbavecarrl-d the State of Sen York, and woult have had 141 ,1-ctoral rotes lo t forP.vs In 1M-1. again, a third ticket changed the result ef Hie I'r tl. drntlal elect on The Democrats of hew Vvm reolt. ed against the nomination or Lewis (ass snJ pJi In nomination Martin Van Buren More snhnf ftlf vole a n a from tbe two ststes o' Ner York and Massachusetts. The combiu. d I'eni mm- vol In New York (Cass and Van Buren was; In exi-ess of the Whig vote, but tbroush Pi m ran divts oa the Wh'g.got Sew York's 3d e'e.-l m. -'n Tsylor, 1 the Whig landldate. received ic ivtoral rcteti k Oen Cass, tho Democratlo csn.1i ite received W7. New York's sa votes In the ehcicnl u would havetilvenCau 163 and Taylor u. oil. t.y revers ing tha result. suvnE i vs. Truck farming, as a profitable o-eurstlon, Is t receive more attenuon In F'nri u durii.it the rota tng winter than has beeu glseu l- it irretofire. There has been keen competition tetw-een Kan saa landladies for a chlckrn that was I.at.'iie1 as Cedarvale with threo legs and two pairs of wns. To ho Postmaster of Bumiuiom Is the am ill n of a Jackson county. Fla., man, w no has written to Oov. Mitchell asking for an appointment to ths nines, Farmers of Scioto county, O., are forrel to kill squirrels by hundreds becatisn of the mls'hlef the little animals am making among the grain crops. Eighteen thousand head of cattle hsv leea shipped to Kansas Citj In t week, usiilusl tnlpin nts or ltt.uoo head In the tame time l.m tear, the In crease being duo to advanced prlits for Peer rattle. Evidence of some one's fr'Blit or unavsiling precaution In ihe early dais of t"e war was br"ntil to light near Mnbcrly, Mo., by a camper wim found a burled teakettle containing H.UUO In coins all of which bore date prior to laml Annoyance hy film In the dJMImr and mosipntoes bv night has so worked upon the "i of that section of Indiana almut I ngansport f ,1 thoy are not giving milk enougl to s ipp! ,ii i ter denmnded by the cltlet, and olconurgari s being sold In large iiiautlilt-t. Near Shclbyvillc, Ind., a physician, hunting, oaita pou an old abolguu fiom wun-h th t bad all hut rotted awiiy. It vvas Identified as na log bent the property of James Heel, a un man who, after belrg Jilted sixteen yearsiik" home, taking his gun with Mm, aud was ue e beard of again, Ministers to Hawaii enjoy a distinction "i accorded tu Anilmtsadnrs to the courts of F i'" as Is manifest in a card published "h i"; ty," In a 'Honolulu uowspapor, nud signed ir Hawaiian Minister of Forelgu Affairs, etnn H that tha Hon. Albert E. Willis bu retumel post and adjuring all persons "to pay hlih cuuill rattou to his person, his properly, and bis I Jaansra,,

Page 7

w I "M"" TMK bum, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1890. T VARIETY AND MELODRAMA. a puma nnti BAitBA h is nxnsa AM riELDS'a MUSIC ItALL. j,,p Mora Tandrvllls ThmlN-Fbaeea or Eotllsh rteallatle HUftrfl la M Wha l.uniloB Mlepe"-Ttae Latest StIo meats la Tbat Hort or Entertainment. Iks burlesnuo that Is to be Included In to lights opening performance of Weber and ritlil's Broadway Muslo Hull hud a dress ro ,earsKl at that resort last evening, lu title i5 l'li Art of Maryland." Joseph Herbert km Its author, and It was probably to odett the (act that Its first trial came on Friday, that tblrtttn chorus girls were on the slago when the curtain first rose. There was a semblance to military uniform In their costumes, bat In most of them the fidelity with which outlines were sdhrred to prevented close copies. Ho, too, In ibe story of tho burlesque thero was but little caricature of military melodrama. Thero was s persecuted heroine with red hair and franllo gestures, and a hero condemned to death, but his offence lay In being a stlTerltc, and so many of the jests rang upon the present cam valcn that the burlesque was more political than military. But even so. any Joke served that was worth a laucb, whether it hit off a soldier or a vote catcher. The hoarse villain announced that ha would ipeek at the heroine, assured her that a mother was a luxury at herage, and when she demurred at doing as he wished out off all argument by laying that the plot demanded her to do so. When the culprits were condemned, the man nas to be shot, the woman to bo half shot, and when later she pleaded for the other's life, her argument was that tho red-whiskered prisoner wis too pretty to die. and she pleaded that hi execution be deterred nntll the last act. A (sir (ample of tho hero's wit came aa he stood tied and awaiting execution. He was asked how hi' felt, and replied feelingly that he had forgotten. A moment later he berated his cap tor and st led him a coward with a capital K." Coupled with bits at Hryan. Justice Mott, and Sheriff Tamsen, aided by such accessories as a dummy baby whose head separated from Its body, and a pasteboard horse, cab, and driver, anil played by well-known performers of tho va rltty t-lace,tne burlesque promised diversion. Its language wascommendably free from vulgarity. Choruses and songs were freely supplied, and were a tuneful lot. The conspicuous performers were Charles J. Ross, Bam Bernard. Mabel Kenton. Lillian Swain, and John Kelly. To John Scbomburg belongs credit for composing much of tho music. The punishment of the wicked and the re ward of the virtuous ha vo ever been the purposes of melodrama. The villain had tho particular object of harassing tho hero and the heroine, sad Ills Incidental wickedness was intent to tbatend. Ills female accomplice, beyond tho conventional stage badge of a wrecked life, was usually a harmless person. The villain had been untrue to her. but her bad career had usually been confined to that episode. Now a shange Is coming over this kind of play, and new elements are beginning to harm what has Jbetu regarded as a wholesome form of dramatic Bart. In the past the scoundrels were wicked, and so were the women who helped them, but the fact that they were extensively vicious has only lately been exploited. Making their appeal, as these characters did, to audiences not Interested In any psychological analysis of the relations between the sexes, their wickedness has been simple and straightforward. T ue Sua remarked last winter that in one English melo drama given here, in place of one woman with a sorry past, an accumulation of these characters with variously assorted bad records had been grouped together. Ten or fifteen of them were shown revelling together. But this incident was disguised and called a meeting of the "Panthers' Club," so probably two-thirds of tho people who enjoyed the other parts of the play had no real appreciation of wast the exhibition signified. One deplor able development in the Drury Lane melodrama witbtn the past few seasons has Deen an adulterous element which belonged to the French stage of fifteen yean ago. In "The Sporting Duchess." for instance, there was a &ir.csl struggle between a man and a woman, nil belonging to fashionable life. These scenes found their ways into such places because some thing was needed to vary the monotony of Jock eys, money-lenders, stableman, and sporting characters. There was a disgraced girl In Tho Lights ot London." and there was an "adven-lures-," In "The World.'' that prototype of these modern pieces: but they were ioeldental figure. After having supplied a motive for some of the scenes they disappeared from view. At the Fourteenth Street Theatre the last Importation of British melodrama Is pros- !ring. "When London Sleeps" Is Its title, wo-thirds of its second act Is occupied by an elaborate presentation of London social vice. The Ilolllwell Mansion Is the scene of (his display. An exterior view ot the evil resort la first given. Here a blond young woman pa tiently patrols her beat, bemoaning the ill lock which bad left her with only sixpence. bee continues patlentlr at work, however. and after a while secures a male com panion, borne sentimental conversation with a London bobby, some soliloquy Involving a ttorr of hard luck, and some details by which her trade progresses, make np the scene. The aclrt&s who playi th fnal role neglects nothing that can make It realistic. HsDDlly the galleries, which determine the effect of melodrama like this, apparently take little Interest In the shameful exhibition. Such thlnp on the stage have been defended on i thegrnrnd that they were truthful. Whether iter are or nor, the scenes that environ this element of When London bleeps" are ab nrdly Improbable and fantastic. As a healthy form of theatrical entertainment melodrama sees pies a worthy place. It Is a pity that It ibonld be dragged down by such efforts to create a taste lor Indecency. Apart from this. tttre Is no reason to believe that the people who enjoy sturdy melodrama take the slightest in tneit In any such variations of it, "When London Sleeps" is by no means an Inexpert specimen of its class. Its situations re thoroughly held together, and the accumu lation of them never clogs the progress of the 'tery. It seems at the end of the second act as though the piny had gotten as far along as the srerage melodrama has two acts later. By this time the heroine has been decoyed Into what the programme calls the boose of shame which opens its doors only when London sleeps." She bu beta drugged and choked bv the villain; tat she survives this, and when the third act commences she Is apparently at peace with her fxmlly. One particularly good scene occurs Jure. The woman In charge of the house to which the girl was takon Is her rival: Doth of them love an acrobat, and he loves 0D7 the heroine. This woman finds out the girl, snd (o lows to get her oockelbook, which con- ISIni incrlmlnktlncr nvltltinf., nifaln.i tti- in. dastrlous villain, lie is the father of her child. t sou j,o has promised to restore the infant to tr If the obtains this wallet. The villain re lies to give the papers back, but says lie will 'ee what can be done to flnd the child. In her sosenco n messenger brings to the house a taskst remaining Jewelry valued at moro than flOu.uiiu. Nothing In tho play Is worth less nan tlmt num. and the wealth of the opn i "ot persons eoars up Into the millions, 'fhe 1 ul'!.mun akm the casket, signs the receipt, i I?.. rt"' 1" get away with the prop erty. I he heroine enters, and at Ihe '.",B ,-,er guardian, who suspicions that omcthliig has gone wrong with the Jowels.ro 1? 'be messenger who brought them. Udl-cmerul that the womnn Is the thief. A POllceiiinii called, and Just as ho Is about to Wl Ihe handcuffs on her the little child for Jiioui Mbo is seeking is brought into the room, ik.i '"'l u' Oo ulsgraeed as a thief before KS i thomagnanlmous heroine par n htr, tho handcuffs nre removtd, nnd the oman mm her child go home, which happens lobe the houso in ivlilch the incidents of tho JMquitous villain, and he dumandsof hertlio Udrrss to which the heroine has escaped. She to give It, and his accomplice, Jhu Is us capable n devil as melo ?hn i" .?cr iI'PllnI, "tarts to throw tho iniA .lllJfJl,,,h afrP Uoor which opens into trio Thames. The raothtr still refuses to ih ,l"' duress. The child, held high in oe a,r propitiatory to her decent Into thu it,-., out H'th remarkable precocity "hod rather ho drowned than have her "other tell. Already thu villain has counted L.V,""'L"t t,'ri'- the child Is til go Into tho i "'"'"otner succumbs to the situation "'glits the Information, when the child Is Won d to her arms, in the excitement tho vll RJS. occompllcB rusli off to flud the niiA.',llUt. '"e woman proudly cries out ex "tlantit that she has given a false address. .'"'"'ii good, clean drama, and the audi uco lllkCit It, Aneiatnploof novel realism Is given in tho W- at the Fourteenth Street. Tho scene Is the d clumber of the heroine. It has pure mus. "a curia ns, a pure white bed, and a pure white sriirube, which does not look wicked enough "harbor a Wllatn; but he Is locked up In it, sua he fees the child brought In. He does not 'H put into Its nighty, for the heroine turns irJ1?111 r'"ti whether he saw her put on hers i. '""'ouy know, as she has it on when oe luiuin goes up. 1'robably ho did not, i tu appeurs ti bu nu kejhols In I th! ,u""Jrobe. A toon as ho knows that I or ii "re safely tucked In bed he walks out I Th.i ""id robe and seats himself in a chair. I hKfi""1"'" suspect- that something Is wrong. rtceikupaud lights u candle. She has a lts Huuy undpixjiapUjf flrt ft pj UWTtHalB, wounding his left arm. Sha follows this up by telling him that unless he Is careful she will wound his right arm. too. In addition to loading him. up generally with tberemalnlng cartridges. fl'creetly retires, and the heroine goes back to bed. Then from tho first left entrnncs there begins tn pour an overwhelming cloud uf what looks like Insect powder, ft Is the smoke from a. dre, and th heroine seta to work to resens herself and baby. She cuts a towel rack on the wardrobe, and starts the babv up through tho 'cuttle to the roof. Then she climbs up herself. The most interesting detail of this Incident Is that sb wears black stockings and black slippers. Tlieicenecrmnges to theroofsof houses with a telegraph wire stretching across the stage. The heroine, who has been In a circus In her youth. Is already on Ihe wire with a baby on her bank. Some faint flames nre seen In tbs house, but, more surprising than all, the daring woman has had time to change her shoes nnd stockings evrn In the excitement of tho escape from death. They are white now, and she slowly walks across the wire. Apparently tho only dace for her to laud Is the top of a telo. graph nolo, and In view of the evident harmless ness of the lire, she bad better have stayed In doors, she seta to the telrgraoh pole all right, but the achievement does not seem nearly so remarkable as the facility with whloh she could change her shoes nnd stockings on tho mnf XAPT.XSOS'3 OfBttA COMPAyT. Marens Mayer Arrirea with Dslalls or tbs Plana for Ita Season Here. Marous Mayer, the American representative of tho Xew Imperial Italian Opera Company, Limited, of which Col. Mapleson is the director, arrived from Europe yesterday, and ho an nounces that the company will positively com mence its season Here at the Academy of Muslo on Oct. SO, in accordance with the published plans of the organization. A prospectus giv ing the details ot the season and the ar rangements for the subscriptions will soon be issued. Tho company will glvo five perform ances a week for four weeks, and will then travel through the country as far West as San Francisco, retnrnlng here for a second engage ment in the spring. The boxes will be restored to the Academy dnrlng the engagement of the company, and It will be mado to look as much as possible as It did whon opera was regularly given there. CoL Maploson is at present In Milan making the final preparations for the departure of tho company. Ue will tall for this country on Sept, 27. bringing with him fifty-seven members of the troupe. On Oct. 3 and 10 the remaining members of the company will sail from South ampton, and adeleiratlon of choristers and bal lerinas will set out from Genoa early in October. The scenery for the operas has been painted In Milan, and everything used by the company In the way of accessories will be imported. Col. Mapleson owns for this country the ex clusive rights to Giordano's opera, "Andre Ohenler." and that work will be one of the nov elties produced. The performances will be ftven in Italian, and the regular norks of the tallan repertoire will be given In addition to the possible Introduction of a new opera by Leoncavallo. If this work or 1' Pagllaccl lie given Leoncavallo may come to New York to direct the performances. Re Is about tn begin work on a new opero, dealing with Montezuma, and Is anxious to visit Mexico in quest of local color. The singers engaged by Col. Mapleson have already been named tn Tnc Sen. With the ex ception of Mme. Scalchi and Sic. de Anna they are all unknown here, although some of them are said to have established reputations In Italy and South America. Among the women are: Josefine Huguet, Hercla Uarclee. Itence Vldal, Slgnora Parsi, Sofia Scalchi. and Susan Strong. Some of the most prominent among the men are MM. de March!. Dnrnr, Itandaew. and De Anna. Mile. Huguot sailed on Aug. 10 from South America, where she has been sing Iner. returning to Italy before she comes to the United Slates. Mile. Darclee and Slgnor dl Marchl sailed yesterday from Buenos AyTes, whore they have been simrlng during the sum mer. The conductors will be MM. Tuscanlnl and BlmbonL jzn. anELxox's cuiscuilla coat. He Dan Editor Easi Arrate4 for Fawalsx Il-The Editor's JSxensc. "If It pleas your Honor to be so kind," said Robert II. Eppe, who described himself as a species of associate editor of the .Ycic York Re publican to Magistrate Flammer yesterday afternoon, this man her who do now accuse and reprobate m so unfriendly Is here in New York at this Urn altogether and solely In and through me." The Magistrate was pleased with this unctuous phrase. In and through you. altogether and solely 7" he echoed with Interest, Yes, sab. your Honor, It your Honor pleases to bo so kind." Mr, Epps Is a pleasant-faced young colored man. He was charged wltb larceny by William Shelton, who lived with him at 148 West Fifty second street, Mr. Shelton Is also colored, bnt his face is not pleasant. According to Mr. Epps. Shelton came to this city from Richmond. Va., at Mr. Epps's Invita tion. Ha came to Mr. Epps's home and shared Mr. Epps's bed. Then. In an evil day. the -associate editor of the Republican accepted the custody of Mr. Snellen's only available asset, a chinchilla overcoat, valued at S16. Three months went by. Mr. Shelton's wife, who had ben etaylnff In Elizabeth. N. J., came to New York and Mr. Epps cheerfully moved into another room. Shelton fonnd work as a waiter in a hotel and prospered. But np to yesterday he had paid Mr. Epps only S5 for three months' lodging. Mr. Epps waa temporarily embar rassed financially, perhaps through bis friend's tardiness with the lodging money. Ho be tbouuht himself of the chinchilla overcoat. "The whloh I had given him to renovate." said Shelton to the Magistrate. "Is that th way rou renovate an overcoat?" Mr. Epps was asked. As a matter ot fact. If your Honor pleae to be so kind, pawning la a most powerful method of excluding moths from winter garments." explained the prisoner earnestly. "And Shelton and me had lived Hid you say you were an editor?" asked the Magistrate, gently." "Yes. If It please your Honor." "Well. then, perhaps you better say 'Shelton and I.'" suggested the Magistrate. "Continue." "I humbly thank your Honor for your learned klndne-." said Ihe prisoner. "When wo hail been living together so long I didn't see harm, or Impunity. In pawning his overcoat, knowing be wasn't likely to need It." "Well." said Justice Flammer rvgretrully. noting that the number of waiting cases pre vented hlsrontlnnlnff the conversation. Inas. ranch as yon have befriended and nupportrd this somewhat nngrateful person witn so little return. I think you were Ju-tlfled. If ouwlll go with a polloeman nnd get Ihe overcoat out of pawn-how much did you pawn It for "One single undivided miserable dollar, sole pleases your Honor, snh.", Why. you will prove that you are a better man than this queer friend of yours, concluded the Magistrate. Mr. Epps went with the policeman to redeem the chinchilla overcoat. JfS COL. ilAYtTAItV INSAXE7 IT fSeens to air. Although Col. Sogers 'Want II lm Released. Th hearing In the oase of Col. William A. Hayward, one ot the inmates of the private asylum at Amltyvllle. L. I., whom Col. Albert II. lingers Is trying to hare released, was con tinued yesterday before Justice Goodrich In the Supreme Court In Brooklyn. Col. Hayward Is a Confederate veteran, and was wounded four or 0,vo times In the war. He is said to be crazy on the subject of marrlrge, and hit Incarceration In the asylum was brought about partly to shield him from prosecution for bigamy. Just before his removal to the asylum he had threat ened to kill his wife, who has begun an action for the nnnulinent of her marriage. Or. Wllsey. ibe superintendent of the Amlty vllle Institution, testified that a eon and daugh. ler of Col. Hayward by a forrarr marrlaire had approved of hie wife's deslro to hawi lilm put under restraint, and that his wife stated that he had married other women when In a condition resulting from Ills excises. Mrs. Hayward also stated that the started him In business several times, and that he had once tried to get girls in bloomers tn watt at his res. taurant at -'31 Broadway, Now York. She nlso described him as of a very Jealous disposition, and furnished several striking Instances of the Ur.'WIItey deolared that Col. Hayward was still Insane being a sufferer from paranoia, which was evidenced by delusions of systematic persecutions. When admitted to the asylum Col, Havward sold: "When the poetry of my life disappears from my make.up I will place a pistol to ray head atd blow my brains out." Whon asked about Col. Itogera'a mean eratlon In tho tame institution Or, Wllsey said: "Col. Hogers was classified aa a case of chronic raaula. Ho paid 62i a week, and 1 -sot htm fur a week after Ibe money gave o&w Then 1 re fused to keep the Colonel any longer." The witness said that Col. Uavward's delusions still continued, and that it would be unsafe to re lease him, Mrs, Hayward was also examined at consider able length. The bearing was not concluded. Clall MnmlltOB'a Will. HAi.ru, Mass., Sept. 4. Ihe will of Mary Abigail Dodge (Gall Hamilton) was filed fur probate to-day. It contained no public bequests. The will Is dated Jan. 2, 1805. and the execu. tors are J. L. JJowen and Hannah A. Dodge. The property is bequeathed to Hannah A. Dodge during her life, and at her death is f lit divided aawt(Bytiws,al plttag, MRS. NAT GOODWIN'S TURN sun xriLt, rmnr xat'B nironcE HUIT and sve u tu. Three Actresses and an Amateur or Night th Co-respondent Hhe Will Name Ooodnln Mnld to Contemplate Harry ing Msxliss Elliott. Ill Princes Flavin. Mrs. Nella It. Goodwin, who was separated Ave years ago from Nat Goodwin, tho comedian, has decided to contest the suit for absolute divorce brought against her by lier husband in August last, Tho papers were filed In San Francisco, and the actor claims a residence of three months In that city and of one year In the State ot Cal ifornia. Goodwin seeks the divorce on the ground of Intemperance. Intemperance such "as to disqualify a person from attending to the ordinary affairs ot life or to cause mental anguish to others" is a gronnd for absolute divorce In California. Mrs. Goodwin has instructed her lawyers. Howe ft Ilnmmol, to defend the Cali fornia suit, and an answer denying the charge nnd alleging perjury in the defendant's aver ment that he It n resident ot California will be put In. Goodwin Is nuw in Australia. Mrs. Goodwin was Mrs. Nella It. Pease of Buffalo when sho married Goodwin In 1888. She had been divorced from her husband, Pease, after she met Goodwin. In 1B92 Mrs. Goodwin secured a separation on the ground of desertion. Judge Truaz allowed her In lieu ot permanent alimony $15,000 In cash and one half the proceeds from the sale of tho persoual effects In the house at 920 West End avenue. Goodwin had given this house to his wife In Dccotubrr. 1688, but she waived her dower right to tho property In view of a cash settle ment. It was In the effort to oust his wife from this houso that the actor five years ago dis guised himself In various fashions, and made a number of picturesque efforts to get possession of tbo building. Mrs. Ooodnln will bring suit for an absolute divorce, and will ask for ali mony on the ground that the previous arrange ment referred only to the result of her suit for separation. Sha said yesterday that the money given hor by Goodwin had already been spent and that she will be compelled to work for a living. The four co-respondents who. Mrs. Goodwin's lawyers say, will be mentioned In her divorce suit, aro three actresses, at times members of his company, and one woman whole solitary theatrical appearance was road with Mr. Good win in Texas tn an adaptation of "Oringolre." During the past two years the actor has figured in a number of brawls in saloons here, usually wltb tho same young man, and Invariably over this foung woman. She has often been seen in Goodwin's society In this cltv.and accompanied him frequently on his travels through the country. It was on one of those trips that Goodwin allowed her to act a part In th onn-act play mentioned above. She did It to her own satlslactlon. That night Goodwin. It Is said, decided to sit up late enough to see what the morning papers said of his protcVee's debut, They spoke very harshly o( thavonng woman, and commented in such terms on her appearnnce in the cjmpany that Goodwin felt It necessary to call her attention to the Texas criticisms on her acting. He went to her room In the hotel, and nltbough the effects of the explanation were not fatal, the young woman came back next day to New York, and her theatrical career ended. But her acquaintance with Goodwin wa subse quently resumed. She was well known In New York before Goodwin met ber, bad a handsome housaononeof the cross streets near Fifth ave nue, and drove in tery expensive rigs In the Para. She Is said now to be In mourning for the young man with whom Goodwin so frequently came Into conflict. It has been reported that Goodwin contem plates marrying Maxima Elliott, an eminent stage beauty. She and Goodwin met while lie was playing In San Francisco In July. They sat next to one another at a dinner given at th Bohemian Club to the members of a local stock company with which Miss Elliott was acting, and to Goodwin's company, then about to de part for Australia. Blanche Walsh had been engaged to play tb leadlna part in the Good win company, and Miss Elliott was still under contract to play for several weeks longer In ban Francisco. She had also been engaged to act the leading part In a new play which was to have been given at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, but within a week after ber meeting with Good win all these plans wer chantred. Sho tele graphed to ber manager here asking permission to abrogate her contract and go to Acsirslla with the Goodwin company. He conceived that she would go, whether he gave ber leave or not, and so he granted ber th permission. Blanche Walsh, frozen out of the position of leading lady, had her troubles at about that time, but It was announced that as the principal plav of Goodwin's company was to be tho Prisoner of.Zenda," Miss Elliott was needed in the company. It was graciously announced that Miss Walsh had expressed a preference for the role of Antoinette de Juuban rather than the Princcu Maria. The desire to accommodate Miss Walsh made It absolutely necessary to engage some actress for the role of Fmiln. It happened that at the Bohemian Clnbat dinner Miss Elliott had let drop some Intimation of her consuming ambition to play the part of the Princess, so Goodwin's sallantry made It necessary for him to extend the oppor tunity to Miss Elliott, She took It, and sailed away to Australia as one of tho leading ladles in the company. Miss Elliott is a Canadian by birth, and was the wife of fi sorgo R, McOermotUa lawyerof this city and at one time a Mayor's Marshal. He separated from ber several years ago. Goodwin's first wife was Eliza Weathersby. 3t A II T.Y a 1XTKI.I.IOESCE. HtniTcnx Auiixic this dit. Eon rites.... 0 31 I Sun sets... B 85 1 Moon rises, xs man vim-mi nr. Sandy nook. SS3aor.lsland. 5 S3 1 Ilell Oate.. 7 Si Arrlved-FRiDiV, Sept 4. Ss Rt- Pan), Jamison. Southampton Aug. 39. Ms Campania. Walker, Liverpool Aug. tfu and Queens town KOth bs Island. Tbomsen. Copenhsgen Aug. 18. bs Auguitta Victoria, Kaeuipff, Hamburg Aug, 37 and Roulnaiiipton v li aTanrmlnu.yendi llavrxAui.au. Si Comal. Kvans. Ualretton. St Xanhatlau. Brag, l'urllami. SiYoratown.Dole, Norfolk. Uark Zephyr, wiekolni, Itlo Orande do Sul. For later arrivals see First rage Aitiurao ot r. bi Fulda. from Ksw York, at Genoa. ht Colorado, rrom New York, at tVrtlarn! Ss August Korff, front .Sew York, at Nleuws Water weg S Pea tlellldo. rrom New York, at ilontevliloo. Hi Vlrutnla, from Now York, at Hwlnmniinae. ss City or Blrmlnthsm, rrom New York, at Savan nah. St Seminole, from Hew York, at Charleston. tiormcn. Si nindoo, from New York for London, palled tb Lliard. Hi I. a Hesbaye, from New York for Dover, passed Scllly lslanna Ha St. Cuthbert, from New York for Antwtrp, passed Dover. sailed raoii roRKinx roRTS. Ss tutrst Iliimarck, from Southampton for New York. Ht Ilawachmtttt, from London for New York. Ss Noma He, from Mrorpool lor New York, si HluHo. from Newcastle ror New York Ss Fthlopla. from Mornie for Stw nrk. bi Justin, from lluruailoes for New York, siiieii mo nnmsTio ronti. Si Alconqulu, rrom Charleston for Now York, bt Colorado, from Urumwlok for New York. OUIOOISO ITKAMtlllri. Dull JYvitili. Matt Clou. Yeutl Sill. La Uourioine. Havre.,.. n 00 A.M. t.oOA.ll, rirurla-Urvrpool nod A.M. U.OOM. t'ltvof Home, tllasgow In ml a. M. IV.OUSl. Vaalr, llrenien 7noA.lt. Ill oil A.M. AiimurdBin. itonerdaiu., BOO A. 31. 111. 00 A.M. Mnlinwk. IxuUnn won A, l Snndla, Hamburg 3.001'.)!. City or Washington, Ha vana tn'WA.M. I .no p. si, Al-ne lillltou. ....HI. 11(1 A, i. ivnnH. l,rlnaWlllpmIll..n)ll ...lO'OO A. M. )IM0M L'nlerldee. lvrnamlnii o ft nil A, M. 7 nu a. It. South Portland. Saranllla.il 00 A. II. 1:00 1'. SI. Ksnias City. Savannah oil p. II, Concho, ilalvoimii, :i no p. St. Hudson, New Orle-iti b 00 P.M. Sail Tuetdau, &if. K Hatel.nrenien... 7 00A.M. mnnA.SL Ardandhu.llaytl 10 00A.H. moon. City of Augusta, bavannub il 00 I'. II. AlgoniUln,Charlsjtou S.OOP. It. Mill imfaMiifig, Seil. 0. Si. Paul, Sonthr.r.'pton 7 nn a. SI. in on A. St. Icutoiile, Liverpool II, 00 A. M, lii.OOM. IrUilsmf. Antwerp 10 00 A. II. 1 .00 11. Regurunca. Havana 1.00 1'. JL II 00 P, M. Iluriu. Ilirlwdoes 1.001'. M. .1 oil p. HSinr. M-w Orleans J0UP.SI. Comal, tlalveston U 00 p. L IHOHIVO STAAXSIIJIS. Due 7Wni. America Loudon Aug 'J? Hankow Oltiraltar .....Aug. Vi Msgara Nstisil .Sept. I Veneruila Latluayra ..Aim M Cltyof Augusta Bsvaunah Sept. 2 iHltbvwItty, Sepf, C Anchorla Olasnow Aug, 37 I b ,vrniandle Havre. Aug, KB eeudam .'...Itottenlain Auj. tfil Palalia Ilu l,urg Aug, kS Orinoco Ilcnimda- Kepi. J I'orlli.rwln M. Lucia Aug U0 Algonquin.. JaikMielli! cpt. 3 hue iluwUty. ,vjf, 7 Kaiser Wllhelm II Henna. Aug. 37 Mobile, iondou Aug, a7 Crvlc Ilterpoof Au?,3rt i Senna Havana N-ni, 3 cilninnla.... 'IbrAJar Auk UU loiilslana. New urleuiu, htjii. 3 LI Dorado., tw Orleans kept, g Slerida.,,, si. Luila Aug. Si iwlu'tdnu.Seiil.a. 1 Kensington Antwerp ...AUf. tn itustla,,,,, Hamburg !,Aug.V3 jygyrVg,,-;w,W'!?i'!t.i flHHMHHpnHal A'BIT JIOOKS. Brief Review nf Inaportaat nnd Interest ing; New Publication. We notice in the very interesting volume, "Custer nnd Other Poems," by Ella Wheeler Wilcox (W. B. Conker Company, Chicago), a poem entitled "The Tulip Bod at Greeley Square." The poem begins: You know that oasts, fresh and fair In the city desert, as Greeley square 1 This Is a question, and It must be said In reply to It that the most Vet us do not know this par. tlcnlar tulip bed by'thal distinguished nnd hon ored name. No theatre, cigar shop, lunchroom, or other commercial enterprise, wo think, has selied upon It and offered to perpetuate It, and in this retpect its fortuno has been different from that of some ether triangles which hare been called squares. Thero la a tradition that the nam was at on tlmo borne upon a lamp post in the neighborhood, and that It was spelled wrong. At present everybody speaks of the place as "Broadway and Thirty third street," regardless of the clrcumstanoes that this title Is not aa short as It might be. It seems to us to be a noteworthy Illustration of the privileges that poets enjoy, that Mrs. Wil cox In this poem has not felt herself called upon to take any notice of the Greeley statue. It Is the unpleasant experience of people in or dinary that they are obliged to notice IL It Is bigger and more formidable In Its features than tho statue In Dodge square, ft little further north. Comparatively, indeed, the Dodge square statno, like tho Cox square statue, down near the Cooper Union, is hardly more than a peewre. Fortunate was Mrs. Wilcox that she was able to look beyond the tippet of riotous bronze whiskers and see the tulips. That bright triangle ot scented bloom That lies surrounded by grime and gloom. She declares that the tulips said "wonderful things unto her listening soul." They addressed ber In a chorus of sweet voices, and proclaimed, in parti rtere. In the heart of th foolish itrlfe. We lire a simple and natural life. litre. In Ibe rnldit of th cluli and dtn. We know whit It It to bo calm within. W do what we can with our bloom and rraes To make the city a fairer place. It Is well to be good though the world Is vile, And so through tb onit and tmoke we smile. It may be that the sensitive car will find Itself a little disturbed by tbo concluding couplet, which depends for Its value. Indeed, upon some thing besides mere felicity of sound. Many a sermon Is uttered by tb tulips In Greeley square, the poem goes on to say: And be who listens and bears aritht Is better equipped for the world's hard right. Still. It Is obvious that the Greeley statue Is a distraction that will not permit all of us to re mark or listen, and Mrs. Wilcox's conclusion Is not really as encouraging as It seemt to be. We are glad to say that these poems maintain generally the flow and music that hav heretofore distinguished Mrs. Wilcox's verse, and wo boiler that we notice In them even an Increased power of moral applica tion. The present volume is very strik ingly Illustrated. The picture showing us a moonlit path and a few pal phantom stars In eclipse" is a notable thing of Its kind, and so Is the picture of the girl who feels In tho grasp of the "living lover the clutch ot tho dead man's hands." There are pictures alto of Cutter In bit last battle and of Napoleon and Josephine. The Custer picture Illustrates the lines: Two words be breathed Ootl and Elisabeth," Then shook bis long locks In Ibe face ot death. Our memory is that Custer did not really wear his hair long tn his later years; still, of course, we anould not wish any circumstance of mere fact to obtrnde Itself to the detriment ot tho beautiful vision of the poet. As for the Illus tration, we are bound to say that we can hardly approve ot its perspective and the quality of Its foreshortening; at the same time there can be no qnestlou that It Is Intensely spirited and full of a sentiment unmistakably In keeping with the sentiment of the poem Itself. The picture of Napoleon and Josephine, considered as an illus tration, does not team to us to be nearly as hap py. Mrs. Wilcox declares: One nlgbt was full of rspture and delight Of reunited arms and swooning klsMS. But we cannot discover that the picture tells any story of this sort. It represents tho pair seated on a sofa In the precise centre ot a large and formal apartment. It may be that the at titude of Josephine is a trifle languishing, but the Emperor Is quite unsentimental and alert, ready evidently to start for Moscow or the Pyramids at a moment's notice. We are really unable to see In the picture anything more than an ordinarily pleasant domestic episode Inter preted by an artist of restrained Imagination and pcrfoctly decorous mind. We aro free to say that we find the incongruity rather interest ing, and it occurs to us that it Is possible to ex plain It on the theory that the artist had got his ideas from J. S. C. Abbott, while Mrs. Wilcox had been reading Barras. "My soul walked outside my body and dabbled in the pools ot sunshine, leaving the poor lagging thing floundering blindly behind. You know, dear." That it said by the lisrolne lu "Martha." a traglo drama, by Ilntton C. Hamilton (G. P. Putnam's Sons). She says It to her lover, Richard Mardyke of New York, whom she has recently Joined In his Isolated abode In the Spanish Pyrenees. lie says. In reply. Yes. I understand." and there is no reason to suppose that he Is not telling the truth. Mardyke and Martha are confronted by a painful problem. She Is the vv Ife of nnother man, who, supposing her to bo dead, is about to marry Mardyko's sister. JIardvke and Martha both agree that It Is necessary to pro vent this marriage, and Mardyke starts at once for Newport, where the ccremuny is to take place. On the way he Is stricken with fevor, but ho manages to stagger Into the church at Newport, Just as thu vvrddlug march Is founding, and to say "Martha is alive," Meantime cholera has broken out In the Spanish Pjreneos, and on his return to Spain, as he Is about to enter his Iso lated abode, he Is fired upon by the sanitary guard, and dies lu Martha's arms. Martha, In her despair, throws open the window to call for help. This Is n breach of the sanitary rules, and Martha it also shot, Thu ball shatter) the window glass and pierces her bosom, mid sho "falls dead across tho body of ltlchard Mar dyke." The tragedy Includes a great storm in the Pyrenees among Its other motives of shock and terror. It may be that It could be played successfully, and that Ic is perfectly qualified to make an audience thoroughly uncomfortable. "In Lantech's Kelgn." a poem by A. Olan vlllo (A, Franrmur rV Co., Chicago), has Tubal Cain for Its hero. We notice on page U3 the lines: Could V It unfeeling blade deipatcb at once llolh she and I, tbeu would vvo not say Hold." Wo also notice on pnge -HI the lines: Peace It a wor I too often Usod 10 cloak men's cowardice. Thy scant A.ed srgument thou wilt do well to spoul Upon tome Infant mind where havn not jet bweet patriotism been awaked from sleep. We are glad tn say that the r'ade of Tubal Cain was not really unfeeling, and that It forebore from despatching cither the or he; nlso that; sweet patriotism Is so recommended by the poem that no reader will be likely to begrudge It the modrrato reward and honor of a plurul verb. All the virtues. Indeed, are so dlsllu. gulshed and approved In Mr. Olauvllln's poem that we may well overlook some trifling errors that anybody with a common school education can readily see are of the head and not the "Sonnets and Other Poems," by John Mvers O'liara (Mayer Miller, Cliliago), wo find both thought and music. Some few things puxEle its a little. Whin Mr, O'llitra declares that If ho wero master of the world he would "lay It down-curltd whero her foot on tho car pet advance we consider either that he was desperute for the need of 11 rhyrou or that he was guile uncontrolled In his ilcslru to astonish Iho lady, Agnln we notice that he essays to rhyme "lattice" with "clematis," an undertaking of iom difficult), nnd that lie speaks of "a luted hope uutlmely slain by sorrow's lubrred verities," a disposition ot a luted bona that Is 110 mom cruel, surely, than it is curious. Mr. U'Hara declares also that ha "culled him a draught ot tbo waters that laughid frcm th fountain of Ulppocrens," hut this was In a dream, where, possibly, anybody is at liberty to cull a dranght If ha Is so minded. We will quoto further from Sonnsttatid Other Poems" a single stanxai Autumn of old I Why sbonld be wbtt thte (Long since writ tbon cold. Fame uncajoted), Praise-smooth, and tst tht Uraes 10 fret the Fan-Ilk with gold? Ah, In thy wold, she and he met thee. Each ttrugf ling to hold Lore at the ttart Proud heart from proud hatyl This seems to be Ingenious, and It may be beautiful, but it Is not clear. If tho rascal really did whet Autumn lie thonld be apprehended. John Blsodgood Bnrled. Th funeral of John Blood good, who died at Marlboro, Mats., on Aug. IS, was held from Calvary Church yesterday afternoon. The ser vices were attended only by members of tho family and about 100 Intimate friends. Ills Interment was at Woodlawn. OflBOKNE-WOOD.-On Wednesday srsnlat, Sept. y, lses, by the Hev, Albert F, Newton, Utile, daughter of Sirs. Mary Wood, to Charles Osborne, both of Brooklyn. PXBIII. CREEVT.-Suddenly, ot pneumonia, on Thursday, Mept. 3, at hit residence, US Charles at. New York, John Creery, std SS years, formerly ot Klnnety, Kings county, and Dublin, Irelioa, Funeral to-day. Irish papers pleas copy. HARDING. In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Aug. 8, Kib.l St., only child of Charles S. and Slay Harding, aged 1 year and 10 month. Notice of funeral hereafter. IVSEKI.-O11 Wednesday, Sept. C, Anthony, be loved husband of lb la I ranllns, and father of the Ktr. P. X Ludeke. Funeral from hit late retldtnc. 00 North 8th sL, on Saturday, BepLS, at 10 o'clock, and thenee to SL Vincent De Paul's Church, North Btb st, vrbtra a solemn requiem man will b offered up for the repose of his tout. OHnORNF,-Suddenly, on Bent S. ISOd.Sf. Jennie, beloved wife of Charles W. Osborne, Esq. Funeral services to be held at her tat rettdsno. SS3 President St.. Brooklyn. N. Y., at 1 P. SI, on Saturday. Sept. 8. lBBs. "tY.ESTCOTX.-On Thursday, Sept. S.Joanna O., widow ot Thos, O. Wttlcott, In th 33d year of her age. Interment prliata. TnE KEN81CO CEMETERY, located on ths Ttartias Itallroad. forty-eight mlnutsa'rtde from tn Grand Central Depot, omca. la East fid St. gUligioufi gjotlcrp. ALL are accorded an arnest Invitation to services at Central Strtropolltan Tsmpte. 7th ar. and Itlh st. Sunday 1U.3J, Moly Communion, ll.praachlnx; Rev. s. P. CaUman. pastor: S so, pleasant boar, fa mous colored Jubilee sluters: HP. srr.lce and ser mon. Ihe Its. (J. P. Cadman. preacher, Slunday Ktnj's Daughter rally. Tui-laf Illustrated lecture. Sir. Cadman. Weilnesdsy -Public prayer. Tnursdav The people's night. Friday (juration. Saturday Popul-rtoncert. Free to alb A CADESIY OF MUSIC The People's environ. Th ttsv. Thomas Dlxoa. Jr.. pivache Sundays XI. Series sermons during teptember. Revolution or Conspiracy." seals free. Come early. Sept, fltb, Th roliilcal (.rlsls;" lath, "The Money Uiue:'1 soth, "TnsLltile America." H7th." Industrial Doom." AMERICAN 11IS.MON TO THE JEWS, 4VI U rand at. -Tuesday and Wednesday next being th Jewlah Xew V ar xtr. Hermann VVaratawlak will preach afternoons at S Instead of eventnrs. sleeting to-Oay (Saturday) as usual. Jews and Christians coMrally Invited. AT SOUTH CHURCH- MADISON AV. A.ND S8TU BT. -Services AC 11 A.JL Rv. Roderick Terry, D. D, will preach. BLOOyiiNQbALB CIIOIICU. Uoulenard. West rkth si. xtadlson C Peters prracbrt- it. "a Call to ct'on": Absalom -the Orlitnal False rrlend of the Piw-r La boiirur Man. 1 1 Honeat Farmer,1 and the Oi Dr-tsed People t rtsnds of law, order, aid national honor Invited. CtHURCU OP Tilt, PEOPLK.-F1 Points Mission. J Dr. Sanfonl. pastor, to 30. 7:80: Snnoar scaoot, 1:30, illustrated lantern talk at tught. All welcome. IrMFTff AVENUE PRESBVTERTaN CHURCll.coiW 53th st. Rev. John Hall. D O.. pastor.-Serrlces Sunday. Sspi. a, at 11 A. 31. and 4 P. tl. s J glrn? gubHrntionji. D. Appleton Co.'s New Books. What Is Electricity By John Trowbridge. S. D., Itumford Pro fessor and Lecturer on the Application of Selene to the Useful Arts. Harvard Uni versity. Vol. 7(1. International Scientific Serins. Illustrated, r.'mo. Cloth, IL.60. -I am often aiked. Whirecvn one find a popular account of the views or sclentllle men In regard to the question, "What Is Electricity V" and, rrom my Inability to recommend any treatise walch aaswert this question. I bar eadeavorrd to explain In a popular manner the electro-magnetic theory of light and heat; and I have devoted much attention to th subject ot periodic currents and etectrlu waves. The ar.trrrto the qsrstlon. 'What Is Electricity P must b sought In the study of transformations of energy, and In a consideration of Ibe various hypotheses ot movements In the ether or medium surrounding us. The modern applications ot esrctridtr lllnvtrat tn a peculiarly auKKeatlve manner Ihe great subject of the transformation of rnergy, and 1 have endeavored to simplify forms of apparatus and methods of ex hinting new phenomena so that the apparatus and the method should l wltnln the reach of tbs ordinary dsironttrator. The reader of the treatlss will perceive that the attention ot th scKuHflo Investigator In electricity Is now being devoted mora than ever to the medium aurronndlng awlrernrr). lag a current ot electricity rather than to th wire i)t)m a Sol by the .4 ulkor. Fiat Honey Inflation in France. How It dime, lrhut It JJrouoW, and How It Eiuleil. By ArvDnrw 1). White, 1,1.. 1). (Vale), I- II. D. (Columbia), Ph. 1). (Jcnal, late President nnd Professor of History at Cornell University. To which Is added an extract from Macanlay show ing tbo results ot tampering with the cur rency In England, l-'mo. Paper, -5 rents. Special discount for orders of not less than 100. "There It perhaps a special reason for Issuing this new edition In the fact tbat the principle Involved In the proposed unlimited coinage of silver Is at hot turn Identical wltb the Idea w Iilcli led to tbat fearful wreck of public and private prosperity tn France. And there It an added reaion In the fact that the ut. tersnresoftbrChlcsgonomlneo and of the Popullit platform point clearly and unmlmakably tn unlimited IMties of paper money hereof ler. I have taken allpalns ton exact, giving ihe authority for every Important ilttement." JV-om lae AuDtor't fnfrodtir- U"n' SEW EMT10S OF Allan Dare and Robert le Diable. A Itamance. By Admiral David D. Pohtek, author of "Incidents and Aneodotes of the Civil War," "Tho Adventuresof Harry Marllno," etc. On volume, Hvo. Cloth, $".00. .Voffce eiirtrfoui edition. "All wonderfully vivid, exciting, and picturesque, with enough p'ot and Incident all ready to furnish out some hair doeen ordinary novels. It rivets the attention aud holds It ttesdlly by lit force, originality, and daring."-floifoa Saturday Av'rnfno Qaiette. r" For safe bu all boolttllert. or will be $ent bu mall 'on receipt of price bu th publlthev. D. APPLETON CO., 72 Fiftli Avenue, New York. A WOMAN's'cOURIElt Being a Tale of the Famous Forty Conspiracy of 1696. 12 mo. STONE KIMBALL. ppa gMgrlH1 HARPER BROTHERS I I Publish To-day: BY LAURENCE HUTTON Literary Landmarks of Voaice. Illustratod. Post 8vo, m Clotli, Ornamontal, $1 00. m Tbo author describes nt length tho houses or places In the Queen of TO the Adrlntlo" which linvo been Identified with men nntl women noted In literature and ndds many a pleasant nnecdoto nnd story. The effect on the 2 reader ia to give him tho feeling of knotvlriK that fnmoui city better than be- h fore. Many of the persons mentioned were Americans. .jv BY THE SAME AUTHOR: S FOrtTICAtTrt IN rLASTEK. 8vo, Cloth, Ornamental, Uncut Edges and Gilt If- Top. SO 00. Wt OTIIEIt TIMES AND OTHER SEASONS. Essays. With Portrait. lOmo, Cloth, Ornamental, 81 00. Ml ITtOU TnE tjookh of LAURENCE HUTTON. Essays. With Portrait. 3K lOmo, Cloth, Ornamontal, SI 00, EDWIN IinoTII. Illustratod. 32mo. Cloth, Ornamental, CO oents. m ccnio8iTii:s op tub American' htaoe. illustrated. Crown uvo, ft- Cloth, Ornamental. Uncut Bdgps and Gilt Top, S3 60. LITEIIARY LANnUARKR. OF LONDON. Illustrated with over 70 Por- 3K traits. Post Bro, Cloth. Ornamental, $1 TS. klTErtART LANDMARKS OE JERUSALEM. Illustrated. PoitSro. Cloth. M Ornamental, 7B cents, Af. LITERARY LANDMARKS OF EDINBURGH. IllnttraUd. Pott Bro. Cloth, i Ornamental, $1 00. X? BY WILL CARLETON P Tho Old Infant, aid Similar Stories. Post 8ro, Cloth, m Ornamontal, $1 25. M Mr. Cnrleton's volume contains the following stories: "The Old In- Jf fnnt," "The Vestal Virgin." Iost Two YounR I.ndlcn." The Onc-Rtna W Circus," "Tho Christmas Car," A Uuslncss Flirtation," and Oldbottleli g Burglars." SK: BT THE SAME AUTHOR: Jm FARM RALLADH. CITY n ALL ADS. W FARM LEGENDS. CITY LEGENDS. "JK FARM FESTIVALS. CITY FESTIVALS. ffe Illustrated. Square 8vo, Cloth, Ornamental, $2 00 each; Ollt Edges, 82 60: m Full Seal, U 00. .m RHYMES OF OCR TLANET. Illustrated. Post Bvo, Cloth, $1 25. 1& BY WILLIAM J. ROLFE Shakespeare the Boy. With Sketchps of the Homo and jil School Lifp, the Games aud Sports, tho Manners, Cus- jfe toms, and Folk-lore of the Time. Illustrated. Post 8vo, vlfe Cloth, SI 25. 1 Dr. Rolfe. the well-known editor of Shnke.spc.irc, has in this book com- vjP blned all wo know of the youth of the poet with nil on record of the life of 3-2 the time, as it affected boys. In other words, he has described the games jjS! Shakespeare played, the amusements of the country-side, tho school and 1 tho lessons taught, the training nt home nnd the town life. Ue gives a pic- jJM turoof Strntford-on-Avon as it must have been then, and incidentally calls K attention to the influences which affected the character of the great dm- 'Sf? nintist while growing up. For a complete list of William ,T. Rolfe's editions of Shakespeare, and of the English Classics, see "Harper Brothers' Descriptive List of Pub- lications, with Portrait of Authors," which has just been issued. BY MRS. SANCSTER With My Neighbors. lGmo, Cloth, Ornamental, Uncut m Edges and Gilt Top, SI 2o. m Under the title With My Neighbors," Mrs Songster has gathered a m! number nf plain talko to plain people on familiar and homelr subjects. S, Making no attempt at literary excellence, these chapters are simply lnti- iK mate and confidential colloquies with women, younger and older, their aim .-!f-being to uplift and enconmse the weary, comfort the sorrowful, and give 1ft' an impulse towards the better life. m BY THE SAME ATJTHOR: ON THE ROAR IIOMK. Poems. Illustrated. lOmo. Cloth. SI SS. JV LITTLE KNIOHTS AND LADIES. Poems. Illustrated. lOmo, Cloth. l 25. SRi nOMK FAIRIES AND HEART FLOWERS. Verses br Mrs. 8ANQSTER, Engravings by FRANK FRENCH. Illustrated. 4 to. Cloth. $0 00. V HARPER BROTHERS, Publishers, New York. 1 ROBERTS' NEW BOOKS Just Out. The Puritan in England and New England. By Kzna Hovt Bvinotov, I). I)- Member of the American Society of Clinrch Hlstnry. With an Introduction bv Alexander McKenzle, D.I). Hvo. Cloth. S illustrations. $-'.00. The book 1 offered to the public In tle tops tliat It mar contribute lovrard a fuller knowledge -nd ai- ,recaiton or nur forefathers, who.umlrr the limits tons or a pioneer lire lu the ev-euteenih century laid tbe foomlsUom nC this f res and progressive nation Emily Dickinson's Poems. Third Series. Edited by Mauei, Looms Tom. lOmo. Cloth. Uniform with First and Second Series, J1.S5. White and gold, SI. SO. The lotsllectasl eetlvltv of F-mllv Dickinson was an great that a lanre and vharscterUlk- choice Is stilt fou Ibis among brr lltsrsrr mstorlal The Lesser Bourgeoisie. By Hoxoni. nr Balzac. Translated br Kathaiiim; 1'. Wormelev. llmo. Half Russia. SI. SO. Two New "Keynotes" Series. Each lOmo. Cloth, SI. 00, Day-Hooks Chronicles of Good and Evil. Bv Mabel E. Wotto.. In elcarlet and Orey. Stories of Soldiers and others. Hjr Fixiitl sck 11ENMM.U; with Tim HpHCtrc uf llir Real, by TllOMAK HAIIDV and Ki.iiuence HrSMKKH. Tbs last tsls In Ihe book Is the Joint work ofJlrs Ilennlker and Mr Thomas llsr-lv. "The Spectre ot the Ileal" IsasnniUre but singularly striking stori. as was on!) in be expected In view of the fuel thai the greatest ot living tnillih novillits hai a band In II.- Jh ilcA. My Lady's Heart. A Story. Br Kl.I.lB Makkoe. lOmo. Cloth, $1.00. A charming romantic little lore nor) written n Hh rsre slmpluitx aud grsce. Old Colony Days. By Mat Ai.ih.x W.vitn, author of "Dante," Petrarch." etc. llluio. Cloth. $l.','r. AT ALL ROOKSTORKS. ROBERTS lil.OTieS. Publishers, PosUn. International Magazine "Tales from Foreign Tongues." Traaelafed fur Aaserlcan Reader. CONTENTS FOR SEPTEMBER. EUPEUOll WILIUM'S YACHT "MKTKOR, from Ueiieriport, lirrtin. frontispiece SCENE OK Tilk WUtCK OK Till: "iml'MHOSH CASTI.K." Illuitrsled by I. bkUsttlcr, French. from I, llluslratloii. EXflWlUISllkD btAHS. (A Poem.) French, Atigviito uorotiAtn. TIIK. HTOHV OK THE JOSIhVIKINOS ifonilnned). Illuttrslsd br I. Moe. DanUh. It. U lukel llmi IIEMIMSCKNI'K OK HKIlAMirlt. Irenrh. U Claude. Ilhlsf ot ihe Criminal and Detective 1'iilUe or Karls under the Hecoml Empire TI1E ADVhXIl'llbN UK A I.ITTI.K ULUFSTOfKI.NU tt'ontluuedi, Merman. I'aul lleyte I-IIKMCIA h His. Ilnbemlsn. Julius Ze) r. TIIK MIIII 1ST, Hum an. Nonra Korulovaky. THE VVI7AUU OK AMICO-UT 1-.LA.ND, Canadian, rrench Abbe Ferlsnd. Till. I.AhT lU.CKUNI.SU OK THE YlHIt. Jsisdm, fislksku TOT. MKMUNO OK A III.AD, Bpsnlsb, K.mllla I'srdo 11ASVII DKKAItTlti.NTH' Iilltnrlsl Kntcs-linok Hevlews Our Authnrs Aqustlcs-lntrrnsilousl Kksirbvs -Mtscillu.i) Oa All Newa I fn Per Mtaada at I Ul t'onr. A New I.tteranr Feast for fiction Lovers. UNION QUOIN C0MPAN.Y, Publishers, M llsarbora St., Chicago, I I lis i H laavyyli n hi-mshi CHARLES SCRiBNER'S SONS 1 rcni.isn xo.dati Mi XEWEDirrox. mi That Lass o' Lowrie's. MS 9L Br .Mrs. Fnaxcrs Uoncsox Bcrsstt. 12ms. SB; Tnts new edition of Mrs. Burnett's famous novel is printed from new plate, and la bound f; in a striking style, uniform svlth "A Lady of -II' Ouallty." Though rmcof the earliest or Mrs. -9 Uurnett's novel. "Tbat Lass o' Lowrie's" re- M mains i-dav one or her strongest nleoa of X work. The IloMon Trnnsrrtpf wvsof It: "-TT J Know nf no more powerful work from a wt- 1 man's hand In the English langnasvs. not va excepting the hest of George Ellot'a." i TWEXTIETlt THOirSAXD: A I.adv of Quality. $1.50. It appear to me the most Interesting and 1 remarkatile thing Mrs. Burnill has don."-; j j ZmigirfH. 5 4 Stories by English Authors. The concluding volumes of the series. Each vol. M lflmo. T5 cents. The set, 10 toIs in a box. ST.ao. M. it lean excellent idea to gather Into a suits the striking short srnrlea of the past fair vraan. 2r, Tbo volumes make delightful summer reading,'' UrooMyii Eaalr. m Cerniatii. Containing stories hr BaATTllCa HAiirtAiu:N.,TonN Sthanqk WisTkB, Ocida, J 11. L. STCvr.vsox, William Btjick. M Tlie sea. Containing stories by V. Clark x Ukrbki.i. Sin Wai.tcii Besast. O. B. O'Hai I AMI A.N, MllANT Al.I.t.N. Klo'if Tviluinrsolirndvisnied: England, Ireland, lndnn. France. Italy. Africa, Scotland, Orient. 1 Elements of Psychology. 1 bv tlioitoK nnoou RnngRTox,late Greek Pro- M fessor I'nlvcrslty College, London, Edited m from Notes of the Lectures delivered at the 9 College. 18T0.1K0U. By C. A. Foley Rhys jfe Davids, tl'niverslty Series.) lVmo. $1,00 mt, Ki, American Summer Resorts. x A series of brilliant sketches descriptive of four of tin most fashionable American summer resorts. Issued tn uniform style, attractively m llltistraleil and bound. Lenox. By nioiini: A. HiunAnn. Illustrated f by W.S.Vanderbllt Allen. lCmo. 78 cents. Tg ALIWAliV ISSl'KD: Newport, by V. O. 11iiovm:i.i.; Tim North filinre ot Mass- jjt chusetta, by RoiigHT Uhant; War Harbor, by F. Maiuon CnAVtvoitii. m. J. 0. Holland's Most Popular Novels. M Now Issued In a new and cheaper edition. Unl- W form in style. Knci volnme Itlmo. 75 cents. Jj Sevrnoaks. A Story of To-day. CJ One of the best of f)r. Holland's novels." M! PhtlitiMpnla Prtu. 'lj Arthur Ronnlcastle. JKj It will nlnays be especially cherished by Dr. i' Holland's admirers."- JJniilo fluiirlfi, j .S(M bu nil bool.KlUrt. or itnt, )hj(.)i(J, bi .K'i CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 13.ia7 I'irtU Avenue, New York. W1 Worth Preserving. I. On the MON'KV QUESTION' Hi he (lillvprril by Hon. W. .1 H 1IUYAK. Hon. V. BOURKK ,1 COCKKAN, Kx.l'n-sldont Prn HAHHISO.V, Hon. THOS, B. i Ulflal HKKI). nntl Hon. VM. Mc- p" u,uul KINI.EY'S Letter of Accept- i aacv. J SOBBCllGS 1 00 PB. vest pocket iUe, EXCELSIOH 1'UU. U0V8E, tt 01tvJEI.ll laet, X. Xj M

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.

The Sun (New York [N.Y.])September 5, 1896

Page 1

Page 2

Page 3

Page 4

Page 5

Page 6

Page 7

Page 8

Page 9

Page 10

The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
September 5, 1896