The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
September 10, 1896

Page 1

",P1,T N JTTL IfeLk CV THE WEATHER PREOICTIOhI gflmr jffc grm,; N I I l JiyMgM. TIll Rpr New York i VIclnHy: I rrs so J mkw' V 'SlT'VMSr f J WW w 1 "VOL LX1V.-N0. 10. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 18 9 6 -COPY H1G ITT, 1896, BY THE SUN TR1NT1N6 AND PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION. IMKC-fTVyQCENTS. BRYAN, HILL, AND OTHERS. POLITICAL OAMItLE XX XEW YORK o.v xnu roeocitAT vote. XT.T. Sheehnn Won't Be National Commit teeman or Hlnkley (State Chairman ir ItufTnlo Endomcn Chicago--Hill en it Proipeetlas Tour IoklBS5 to 1DOO. senator Hill visited Long Beach lMt night nJ nrt" the guest of hU former prlTBto secre tary Timothy B. Williams. He remained over plclit. anil will return to tho Hotel Nortuandle tht morning. A despatoh waa received last night frnm Chicago announcing that Chairman James K. Jones of the Popoerntlo National Committee was on his way to New York for tho purpose of conferring with Senator Hill to night, "f ntor Hill had a busy day yesterday at the Hotel Normnndte and at the Manhattan CluK where he met aoine of his old Democratic friend Among these were Lender John C. flirehnn of Tammany Hall. ex-Lieut.. Gov. Wll. Ham F. Sheehnn. Chairman James W. Htnkley of the Democratto State Committee, Mayor Collin of Klmlra, John B. Stanchfleld. Bernard J. ork. Chairman of the Kings County Demo eratlc Organization, and James W. Hldgway. Later In the day Charles It. DeFreest. clerk of the Democratlo State Committer, after a visit to nrooklyn, put In an appearance. He expecta to visit Senator Murphy at Elberon to-dny. Maror Francis J. Molloy of Troy, who it ac knowledged to be tho spokesman of Sonator Murphy In Ronstelaer county, pasted the day with unator Murphy. Tho junior Senator of the State will not attend the Buffalo Conven tion. He will bo ropretentcd by Mr. Molloy. Senator Murphy Is In very much better health. He Is 'till wear., but with continued rest nnd quiet his physician- say that Ills health will eventually bo restored. He Is beginning to take renewed Interest In tho Oemocratlo affairs of the Stato. s-enator Hill's mission to New York Is an Im portant one. He learned n number of things yesterday. In the first place, be ascertained that If the Ituffalo Convention, to be held on Sept, It), endorses llrynn and bewail and the Chlrago tUtform, the Hon. William F. Eheshan will, without delay, send bl reslg catlon as New York's Democratic National Committeeman to Chairman Jones. Senatur lllll further learned that Mr. Sheeban. after looking over the sltnatlon, may find It to be his duty tn send In this resignation a few days before the Ituffalo Convention Is called to order, Senator Hill was Informed that Mr. sheehan does not wish to take any overt step until the remits of the Erie onunty Con ventions are made known, and this will not bo until Saturday night. It has been reDort d all along that Mr. Sheehan was to take this step, but It t not known definitely until yesterday Just how Mr. Sheeban was to proceed. This was one of the most unpleasant features ef new which came to senator Hill. Mr. Shee ban has alwnys trained side hy side with the Italor Democratic Senator. He baa been the warm friend of Senator Murphy alfo. Mr. Shsshan was a sturdy and vigorous fighter for tn oreanliatlnn. as controlled by Senator Hilt and Senator Murphy for ten years. He Las personally conducted, under tnlr guidance, tall dozen State campaigns. It was hewho conducted the Presidential fight In the Slate under their guidance In 180.'. Itut Mr. Sbeehan has told tils friends that he will not dally with the Chicago Repudta'.lon bts. lles.ilrt that he was not prepared 10 criti cise tnose who ditlered w 1th litm on the frre-sll-rcr ques ion or on the Income tax. for the reason that e believed that those who differed with him iltil to honestly, nut Mr. Sheehan's friends iSa: ic.th' r lit n r aiy other -pund.rnivwiy Detu icrat cou d countenance that clauru In the Ihteazo Dlalform which proposed to repudiate la pari the gold-bearing bonds of the nation. Another matter cam op. and that was that Sir. Hlaklsy, should the Buffalo Cunventlou en dorse Bryan and bewail and Ibe Chlcsco plat ferm. will decline reflection a Chairman of the tistav rtwc -tato Committee Mr. Hlnkley dots not tellcre In being compelled tn pui his 1 ands Inio bis oirn pockets to run a campaign. He tt perfectly aware that If tbo Hulfslo Convention adopts Hryan and tho Chicago platform the committer wilt he without foods. I-Mmuch as Senator Murphy liaa advocated Ilryan and the Chicago platform. Mayor .Molloy may he asked to take the Chair- ruanshlp of the committee, and. In case he Ires. Mr. De I reest. out of pure loyalty to Sen ator Murphy, would continue to act as clerk St the Democratic Mate Committee. In no t'her ronttnirenry. howeer, will Mr. De Freest continue to act as clerk of the committee. Mill another matter of intrrenl came out. John K. MaiK.hfieM lias been told by hi friends hat this Is no j ear for him to accept a nomlnn .iin for (mfernor. and Mr. uncntleld s frleuds laid jettenlay that he hid concluded not to a low hit name to go before the Convent lun. If ht does not change tils inlnci. the nomination ail co eitl.er to Freder'ck Cook of Itiichestvr. to i one of the few Germans in the Mti nho has declared in favor of IIraii and tho Llneago platform, or to Mayor John ISoyd "Under nt Alhan). who. while pernonally known to Loa sound-money man. Is neverlbe ltar nmnltlous. Mayor Ttiacher has alnajs leiievril that he should lime the nomlnn llnn. ine it 'tas denied to him In 1HUJ at bara tosa. on which ocenslon senator Hill was hatted. Some of the friends of Mr. Stanch Htldsald that hn is too good a fellow to be put up inn nar to lie slaughtered Mr. Cook has got lone money, and at no l.lme In tbe hlatnr) of tho la'tr in the Mate will a candidate with Qny be more necesari than In the forth coralnic lamjialgn. Mnne Is neeled for tho rcer..r exiMiiihes. Nr t fcouiid-money Dem rat will givt the committee a dollar If the Cnnteiitlon endorses Brjun and the Chicago plallcrm. iriiaicr Hill's mission to New York has been Ciltuinleralmk in tome quarters. It hasben iIJ t at liv cemo here loak Tammany and the kiui: (.ninny Democints not to Insist upon th eminr.cinent of tlin Chicago platforpi, but ratler to remain content with endorsing the baratoga money plank adopted Just bsfuro tho ew rk delegation started for Clilcaco. Sen ator Hill's friends bald that any such In terpretation of his visit to New York ut th tune was far from the fact, lour fl.ihsnt thedelegntisto the Ituffalo Convention have alrrailr been elected. Senator Hill Is not a customed to wall until after the deiegalesaro eleurij It-tore taking u hand. On the contrary, he Ims hren nccustomed to taking a very Impor tant part In the seleitlonof the delegates to a htate Contention. Uu has not declared his courts sIiilu his return from Chicago, ior the last wiek, and especially In the last few data while here In New inrk, he haHbeen on n prospecting tour. He whl.is to arertain the exact strength of Ilryan In New York and llrooklyn. Just as he has en ceauirrd ton-certain the strength of Hrjan In cthir parts of tlie Slate. Those who aro cry clu'e 'oSmator Hill explained bis presence In -iew ork Unit: S-nator Hill has not by a single word Ir. an autbnrltatltu -tatcinent declared whero ho tend on tho Ilryan ouisllou. He was very tierce at I lih iign, 1 made a great fight for the :I0II pond mone) delegates theru. Ho made a great uvlii to prevent the ste.illng of the Michuran ijtli mut He told Senator Cockrell at Chicago that if the Michigan delegates were stolen he would -ralk out of tho Convention. He did not oo Ho jii not, nttend the last session or tbn Chicago Convention, because hewas fear ful Unit )ie would be tailed upon to make a ftrech. i Ills was after Hrynn's nomination. All during the Convention theru bad been great outcries for him. In his famous speech when le declared that he was a Democrat and Bom r-iolutlonlst he was speaking as u mem Mr o( the minority of the Committee on Iteso lutl n., uith a full knowledge of what the plat form contained. In fnct, the platform bail been read lir'oro the wbole Convention. Neither ho nor an) other memlwr of tho New York delega tion, liter thai platform was ndopuu by tho toiiYi, tmn, participated In the work of the t-Onunimn I he Democratic Slate organization. Tarn psny Hull, and the regular nrganlratfnn of hn us (uunty arc now engaged In u political fau.b n nenalor lllll has told his friends "I there is no possibility of electing a minoi nulc Legislature this winter. He must the n fore rotlre on Marah 4 next. Senator J'U'ilij Is to retire two lears Inter. Senator 'HIi lias made up his mind to his Immediate jutuii all reports to the contrary notwlthstand-'"- Mil.- gamble Ilea In the hope that llrynn JJiil -e.iallwill not beoverwhelmlnglvdefeated I si thu polls nn election day. All thinking Dem "RMo lolltlclans admit the defenlor Ilryan, Wt It will iiiuke avast clfferonce to tliu future or Hie Dfuiocnitlo btate uiganlzatlon, Tnm nisny and the Kings county organization J ether Hryan Is overwhelmingly delentedor "Imtlier he Is defeated by a small orannrdlnnry i t) If he Is overwhelmingly defeated me eiuucratlo organization, Tammany Hall, i"l thu Kings county organizations must be thoroughly o.erlmuled and reorganized with nw idtrs. Senator Hill, Jolin C. Sheeban, "d llsrnard J. York thoroughly understand J!"' feature of the situation. Hut should iptre to only an ordinary majority aualnst Hn '"lan either ut the polls or In the electoral Mltic, tlm desiwrate men who forced his noml- "Hon .it Chicago on that awful platform will jonilnuoiheflgnt. They will right for another J?if lears. The theory Is that an ordinary SJ"rlly against Uryan would mean that K I tru not be a Congress which will I ft through sound-money legislation; that I she return of prosperity would be de layed, the old sores for which quack remedies were prescribed nt Chicago would remain and the Democratic party would still be con trolled by Its Populist heretics, and tholr doc trines would be disseminated as the party creed for another four) cars with a chance of victory In 1U0O. The Democratic organisations of the State of New York and Tammany Hall aud the Kings nounty machine are holding themselves In readiness for any uch contingency. The overwhelming defeat of Ilryan, on the other hand, would mean the smashing of the machines In Now York State should the Buffalo Conven tion endorse Bryan and Sewall. "That Is tho political gamble In which Sena tor Hill. John C. Sheohan, Bernard J. York, and their friends are now .interested. Chalr mnn Jnnosnn his lslttn New York will give them the result of tho first canvass made for Brian In tho routral Western and Nortwestern Hutu. Chairman Jones Is expected tn tell exactly and truthfully the situation. At tho Populist Convention In bt. Louis he cared nothing whatever for the endorsement of Sen all. He went there accompanied by C.ov. Stono of Missouri to bring about the nomination or endorsement of llrynn. Nol n Ingle member or the Chicago Convention went to the Populist Convention at St. Louis tn uplift hi voice for bewail. Ilrjan Is Interested In llrjnn, but ho Is aware that If Sewall were forced oft the ticket at this time the Buffalo Convention could not endorse Hran and Watson. One of tho reasons why Mr. Bryan has not formally accepted the Populist nomination nt St. Liuls Is heiHiiso he was flatly told that If he did so the Buffalo Con vention could not endorse him. But the politi cal gamble that Is now going nn Is one of tho met hazardous games of n political nature that has been played in New York State tn many yoars." ItEXATOH 1111 L A nr LEGATE. lis Mny Decline, n lie la Instructed to Vote to Radon Ilryno. nnd Hie I'lntforni. At.iUMr, Sept. I). The Albany county Demo crats held their Assembly District Conventions nnd elested threo delegates and three alternates In each of the four districts to go to BuOnlo. All are organization men and all are for free silver, not for any personal prodllectlon for cither tho issue or the candidates, but because tho endorsement of the Chicago ticket and platform Is the present policy of the organt7a tlnn. The delegates do not vn with positive Inst ructions, except In the Third district, but each district convention adopted a resolution similar to this frsoJirrt. That the Democratic pirty of the Tnird Assembly district nt Allwiny cniinlv hesrtlly rdor.ca the National Democrvlc platform allotted tit the Chicago Contention, nnd pledges Its earne.t support to Ilryan anil bewail In the coming national election. In the Third District Convention, which chose Senator Hill to head the list of delegates, this resolution was adopted: Rf hfl That the delegates of the Third Assembly district ef Albany roonty b and they are hereby In strut. ted to vote for the endorsement ot the Chicago plitrorm and tbe candidates, Dran and Sewall. It was reported to-night that this resolution mlirht lead to the refusal of Senator Hill to at tend the Convention as a delegate, as be Is op posed to helng lhu specifically Instructed. A peculiar feature of all tho four Conventions was that the candidacy of John Boyd Timelier for the Gubernatorial nomination was not rec ognized In anv manner, and tbe Albany delega tion iro to Buffalo without a candidate. The Important men of the delegation are Senator David B. IIIII. Chairman Norton Cha.o of the County and City Committee. Internal Revenne Collector Louis W. Pratt, State Com mitteeman John Bnwe, former Excise Clerk Lawrence T. Fassett. former County Clerk Iteqna, former Superintendent of the Peniten tiary James Mrlntre. Frank B. Delenanty, Manager James C. Farrell of the Argot, James F. Casey. Simon J. Nnssbaum. and former Police Justice Patrick Orogan. AH the dele gates are free-silver men nn the surface and declare for the Chicago Convention's work, but It Is well understood here that man) are at heart agalnt free ller. and are more con cerned about party regularity than anything else. C11AIR3IAX HIShLEr TO JtETlRB. Did He nnd fSenninr lllll He-k to Torn the Iarty lu Che Mapport or Palmer r PouaiiKKgrstK. Sept. 0. The newspapers ar ticle announcing the retirement of James W. Hlnklry from tbe Chairmanship of the Demo cratic State Commlttie was shoiwi to Mr. Htnk ley this afternoon and he acknowledged Its cor rectness. Iteferrlnir m the same the KagU will to-morrow aj editorially: "There Is doubtless more or less friction among the Democratic managers in this State over the question wbat conre shall be taken nt Buffalo, and the Indications are that both fcmntnr Hill and Major Hlnkley would turn tho party to the sup- fiort of Palmer and Buckner, instead of Iryan and bewail. If thej could. At the rate the tide Is running If the Convention were two weeks later. It might not be Impo.slble to ac complish this, hnt at this tlmo Senator Murphy nnd Tammany Hall are In farnr of the regular candidates' and they will control." I.AStoyT REPUDIATE nETASZSST. le Maya He Prerere to Keep the Old Faith and Itemnln a Democrat. WASHttCTOV. Sept. 0. The following tele gram addressed to-day by the Hon. Daniel S. Latnont. Secretary of War, to Mr. Bynum, ex plains thoroughly Col. Lament's position on the political Issues now pending. Washington. Sept. 0, 1800. lion. TfiViam llynnm, CAnirrtan, fe. I regret that I am unnble to accept the invita tion of your committee to be present at the noti fication of Senator John M. Palmer and (iov. Simon B. Buckner of their nomination by the National Democratic party for President and Vice-President of the United Slates. The outcome of the Indianapolis Convention in candidates and platform is Inspiring to every Democrat ho refuses to abandon tba princi ples established by their fathers and steadfastly maintained with pride nnd honor, and who de clines to adopt the new and strango creed pro claimed In a moment of delirium at Chicago and promptly recognized and ratified as Its own by tbe Populist party at St. Louis. I prefer to keep the old faith and remain a Democrat, and shall accordingly cast my vote for Pnlroer and Buckner. Daniki. S. Lauo.st. it jo uai.e aoir.v eaht. Ilenty Wind OCT ishora Causes Distress to Hhlpittua'. Newport. R. I.. Sept. 0. Working up against a high off-shore wind, a terriflo sea has del id. opod to-night. This morning the flahlng schoon ers anchored off Scnconnet tugged bard at their cables and two of them were blown to sea. Capt. John Marshall of schooner Helen P. Whltten of Gloucester did not like the looks of things and got under wny for this port. While trying to beat In ho lost his hendsnlls nnd soon fonnd himself In a pocket Just Inside Castle Hill this noon. He let go both anchors, which held for a A tug camo out. but failed to pick the boats sent ont from the schooner. She dragged, struck the rocks, and soon made water, and the life-saving crew sent n llfo lino on board. Just off the stern of tho schooner there ero four fathoms of water, hut the seas beat her In against tho rlltr.ilke shore. Tho men were taken off In the brcechea buoy. Thoro wero six teen of them. There is a big fleet of fishermen In the harbor and they have dragged considerably. If tho wind continues to tncrense some must go nn the flats. Steamboat service is at a standstill since noon, and Imnts cannot reach the United States steamship Massachusetts In the outer harbor. Nbw Loniiox, Conn.. Sept. 0. A fierce no-til-cnt wind thnt began here this afternoon de veloped Into a gale toward etenlng. Tugtol. John Oaynor, with two slone-laden birgss. bound for Sachem's Head, Point Judith, made this harbor nlinut flo'clmk. Before It got In a fierce soa broke one barge adrift. Tho lisrnor anchored her tow and put hack to recover the lost barge.Hhlch shemcrlnokofT hnstorn Point. The steamer Long Island did not attempt tn cross the Sound because of the galo. 1 he enulna of tho Thames Itler bridge became disabled and tho draw could not be swung snfelj. .n the steamer Klk could not make her passage to Nor wlch on her return from Watcn Hill. T here Is n large fleet of vtsels below. Each has to an chors out to provent dragging ashore. Nantaskkt, Mass. Sept. The steamer Nantasket. nn her trip from Boston to Santas ket to-night, went ashore on orld s hnd She is not seriously damaged, and lll be pulled off In tho morning. A large yacht was drltan aihoro on Hog Island. Hull and a small laclit camo ashoro near the Atlantic Hocks thlsaf- plioviuBNrr, II. I.. Sept, 0. The northeast galo at Hlook Island rendu d a velocity of sovent-two miles an hour to.nlgtit, and Is reported constantly lncrealng. At Narragan. sett Pier several stores on Beach road were wrecked by the heavy seas, and the spray from the breakers went over the flve-story Hocking, bam lintel. The water dashed over the sea walls, and curled up Into the air fifty feet. An unknown schooner was wrecked off Point Judith toward nightfall and the crew of nine were taken off by a passing vessel, The schooner was caught In tbe breaker and soon began to Co to piece. BRYAN'S TALKING TOUR. JIB WILL SCATTER OEMS Or OR A. TORT TUItOVatt TUB IfOVTIt. Mtendy Flow of Hpereh Tor the Beat of the Month-Nebraska Feela Neglected Heatlmente from l)Daaellr sand tiroot of the "Illood to the Bridles" Complexion. Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 0. Mr. Bryan's stay In Lincoln will be limited. Ho will leave on Fri day, Sept. 11, at 0:15 P. M br the Missouri Vs. clflcfor Kansas City, arriving at T A. M. Sat urday. Ho will remain In Kansas City luo hours, leaving at 0 o'clock for St. Louis, via the Wabash. It Is Mr. Bryan's Intention to mako a number of addresses en mute between Kansas City and St. Louis. He baa promised to speak at Mexico and Mobsrly. He is due toarrhe in BU Louis nto o'clock Saturday evening and will make three speeches In that city before going to Salem, III his old home, where he will spend Sunday, He will roturn to St. Louis on Sunday night aud on Monda) morning, thu 14th, he will leave for Louisville, Ky., by the Lou isville and Nashville road. He will stop nt Henderson, Ky.. nnd make n speech. On Monday night )m will speak In Loulstlllo and tbe next morning Mr. Hrj an will go to Lexing ton, stopping en route to make speeches at Frankfort and Versailles. He will address a meeting In Lexington In the afternoon ar.il go to Mnysvllle, Ky., to speak the same evening. Ho will return to Lexington Immcdlatel) after theMaysvllle meeting, and will go to Ashes tile, N. C. stopping at Harrliuan, Tcnn., and Knox vllle, Tenn. Mr. Bryan wltl spend twodaya In North Caro lina, aud will go thence to Richmond, Va., reaching there on the 18th. He will arrive in Washington on the afternoon of Sept. 10, and Will reach Baltimore that evening. It Is his Intention to make speeches in Dela ware and New Jersey. He will leave Baltimore on tho 20th. nnd will probably go direct to New York, lie has made an engagement to speak in Brooklyn on Sept. Between that date and tho 2Sln. hen he will speak In New York city, he will probably make a tour of the New Eng land States. He will speak In Maine. Mrs. Bryan will notarcompanv her husband. To-day Mr. and Mrs Bryan gave n dinner at the Lincoln Hotel to I jeorge A. liront and mem ber ot the Notification Committee of thu Sliver partv. Mr Bryants known to have rocelved n com munication from Mr. Sevrall, nnd it Is thought to have an important bearing on the question as to whether the Populist Vlce-Presldonlial can didate is to remain on the ticket. The fact that Mr. Sewall did not come to Lin coln to receive thu silver notification Is con strued as an Indication that he Is soon to with draw. In fact the opinion was freely expressed by Ignatius Donnelly nnd other prominent Pop ulists who were here yrsteidav and to-day that Mr. Sewall will retire before the election is held tn Maine. Mr. Br) an will not dlscnas the mat ter for publication, but he has assured his friends that Sewall will stick. Nebraska Populists are wondering If Mr. Bryan Is to give no consideration to Nebraska other than his speeches in this city. 1 he candi date's present plans do not go beyond Oct. 1. but It is not thought that ho will return to Nebraska until the latter part of October. The Populists are very anxious to hav e the candidate speak In the western part of the stale. Tbe only assur. ancrs he his given them is that he will probably pass through the State on the svay to the coast, same time during the campaign. Ignatius Donnelly, In one of his tpeeches hero, used the follonlng exprtsslnn: If Andrew Jaeksur. -c-v a'.Hs hi wciM Hie h'f the brokers in Wall street. And when Mr. Brian roe' In the White House I hopo bo will do It." He told a story about a man who got his mouth full of flsh bones. "Now," he sold, "If those men of the money power continue as they barn they will Ond theiqclvrs stuck fuller nt taio nets than that fe""1o was of flh hones These and many similar remarks hy Cialr. man tlront nave calliMl out a great deal of con demnation on thi Populist', nnd ll Is doubtful If Mr. Brian's cause has been 'trengthene I by the silver notification and attendant exercises. a rorr.v onER arms. Hatrtngfleld, Ky., Protected hy Armed Ilia Iran thn Tolleute Itnldere. SpniNGFirt.n, Ky.. Sept. 0. This town for forty-elgbt hours has been under a guanl of nrmed men. Last n'ght at every entrance to tbe city there were stationed determined citi zens sworn in as deputy sheriTs, whoso orders were to stop all comers, and unless they were known or could explain their business to tba satisfaction of the guanl to prevent them from entering. That the situation Is considered senlous is indicated not only by tho presence of the heavy guard, hnt by the fact that the County Judge carries with him a lu-bore shot gun In addition to tbe men actively on duty as guards, thoro is a reserve guard who slept last night on tholr arm' to answer an agreed slcnal, which they alono knew and which they refusid to dlnclose. A countersign was given out Inst night. "Iulsvllle" wan tho watchword, and b giving it a man could push tho guards un questioned. The reason for these extraordinary precau tions is that a band of Incendiary vVhlte Caps have thre-vtened to burn the town and actually undertook to do solast week. They set tiro to a largo tobneco facmrv. which was destrojed. They also terrorized the country by tearing up all tho tailgates nn the turnpikes. Mobs of masked men went around every night last week and did this work. At one place the keeper. Alex. Wells, fired upon tun inon and drove them away, wounding one man and lelrg slightly wounded In return, Tho tnu.eof the lawlessness was the refusal of tho llscsl court tn derlaro free all turnpikes In the county In which tin muntv owns the ma jority of the stock. There are about yilU miles of such pikes in tho count), and only about forty miles of nlke w hlch are owned exclusively by private corpo-atlons. Hecently the llscal court appointed n committee to ascertain iv hat it would cost t he county to nunhaso these, road". Thecommlttee reported Inst wiek that about j SIA.OOO would bo required. An election was ordered by tho magistrates comimslng the Ducal court, to he held with tho general election In November, for the purp ire of ts.ulng bonds for this purpose. A two. thirds vole will bo neces- i sary to legnllro the proposed bond Issue. At the same meeting the court decided that until that vote Is taken they would take no nctlon In the matter of freeing the other roads The country people refused to unit on the law and deter mined to open up the roads ut once. JEWELRY VRVMMER VAMSltEt, I.rrov IV. Fnlrehllil, Hon of the Cold Pen Maker, lllanppenm tn llulte f'lly. Charles Hlng Falrchlld, who Is a son of Leroy W, Falrchlld, the retired gold pen manutuc turer of this city, and is a well-known Western Jewelry drummer. Is missing. Tho police of California and neighboring States have been searching for a Week for some clue to his where abouts. Ho was last seen at Butto City, Mont., where lie was at the Hotel McDermott up to Sept, 3, w hen he disappeared frnm tho hotel, lie travelled fur several well-known San Fran- Cisco Jewelry houses, nnd left behind him In tho j hotel safe packages containing $.",()0M worth of samples. News of his dlsappouranco was received es terdiil ill this city liv his brothers. I.rrov C. I and Henry P. Fulrchlld, who are In uusineiHnt i :".'D Fourth aveiiuo. The missing man's father is ouinf town, l'he brothers said yesterday ternoon that they lould not uuoimt for (he dis appearance. Charles Is a num. uar six-footer. I lie Is 111 years old and married, Cptiuvyenr I ngo. when he went West, lie lived In Brooklyn with his wife, Huwaiof temperate linlill-and I enjoyed the rniiltdenco of liix employers to nn unusual extent. His brothers reidved word from ItutlM City that It win thought nt ihu hotel there that he hail htnouiH demented sud denly, und liiut his ub.tnto had uunkeiied fears that hn might havu met with foul play at the hands of persons who knew Hint he travelled with valuables in his posse-Mmi. the brothers also learned that the dealers whom goods he rnrrled had put In wiltteu rlalms tor the jewels held by tlm hotel proprietor und that the latter had roruied to give up possession of the samples until tlmy were lullt idenllfltil by personal lepreuentallves of tho owners. Tho brothers had lirnrd nothing from the missing man slncu he went Wum, He was nol Interested lu tho pen manufacturing business In this city. (speaker Fish to On Abroad for Two Venrs. Am ny, Kept. 0. It is reportod hore that Speaker Hamilton Fish has determined to ad. here to his resolution not to return again to tbe Legislature, anil has already begun prep arations for a two tears' residence abroad. H is expected that he will sail Ibis fall, sometime after tbe election. i ill It i "S '-1- KILLED A DVOKISO CLVH'S lillina. 0,000 Ensttlah Phrnsnnta nnd ROO names, tte FotVla Poisoned. llAl.TlMoitt, Sept. 0, Two colored men have bcon arrested and lodged In the Towson jail charged with poisoning 0.000 English pheas ants and 300 domcttto fowls, including ducks, goeso, chickens, and turKeya, the property ot tho Bowley's Quarter Ducking Club nt Bengles. Mil. The loss Is placed at $3,000. The members ot tho club, who are among tho leading business men of Philadelphia, have been mystified for two months hy tho epldumlo among their gamo, and finally put to work to discover tho cause. Several of tho dead birds were sent to Prof. P. II. Wilson, chemist of this cltv, and Prof. Wormier pf Philadelphia, who. after examination, reported that they had died from the effects of arsenical poisoning. The matter camo to the notice of Dr. Ueorge W. Ma.saaniorc. Assistant State (lame Warden and Secretary nnd Treasurer of the Maryland liame and Fish Protective Association, who be gan an investigation. Yesterday J. F, Butler nnd Hubert Smith, both colored, were arrested, i barged with having poisoned the fowls and birds by feeding them with wheat saturated with arsenle. Hubert Tay lor was held as n w lt noss. The men were committed to Jail tn await the action of the Jury. Uutlerwas emploved by the club. No motive hm been ascribed for the wholsialr destruction. The Bowley's Quarter Club has bad extraor dinary success In raising English pheasants, and nt least '.'..too were reared thlsscasoti. Ths club had agreed to let their place become n hatching farm lor the State of Maryland. The club stocked the place with old ror parent birds, which nro worth about ft each. The penalty for the poisoning Is from tnototwonty years' Imprisonment. DOS'T TAKE AST fTIXDOSZ TEX3. They Are Rained from Ortlflentsn A Ttleyellst Pnnsen Them. The secret servlcu officers of this city belle, e that n swindler Is In town trying to pass raised silver certificates upon tradesmen. Chief Con lln has sent out a general order to all precinct Captains to warn tradesmen against what ap. pear to be S10 certificates, boarlng a portrait of tho late Secretary William Wlndom. There are no $10 silver certificates bearing the Wlndom portrait, and all such are genulnu certificates that have been raised. The alteration isreadlly detected when the raised certificate Is exam ined under a microscope, but you dou't need a microscope. If anybody offers you os a S10 certificate a bill with the portrait ot Wlndom nn it, which ortralt is outbe S'i certificates, don't take It. The secret service men beard of the swindler a fortnight or so ago from tradesmen in New Englaud towns whore the swindler stopped on the roa I to this city. George It. Bngg of the Secret Service Bureau In the Post (Idled build ing sent word to Chief Cuiilln thai when last seen tho swindler was travelling uu a squeukv blcyclo and was dressed In black, with a black Alpine hat. He la described by many victims as being between 'J& nnd years old, ft feet to Inches In height and weighing about UOpoui 'Is. slim, and dark ooniplexloued. His upDer trout teeth are noticeably defective, nnd when last seen he wore a small dark moustache. This the secret service officers believe he has shaved off. Keporla indicate that be has mado a good deal of money out of tho unsuspecting. jus- no rFM ax coxicioua. Hhe Telle About the Masked Robber Who AtlneUed lt-1-. WiNSTfD, Sejx Mary Hoffman, the 18-year-old dauir r ol i.obort Holfi-i i j wis bound by a 1 1' aa fo-iud i-m-is yesterday t r regained i isn"s this uftrnori ight She insdca t n .ant which ims' "I was gohig from a bedroom Into tno hallway leading up stairs, and a masked tn 'in opened tho cellar door and grabbed mo Hy the thro it. He told me tn give up my father's money or he would kill me. He threw1 me to the floor and bound me. I tried to scream, but he plated his hand over my mouth, and bo said If I cried out he would kill me He wore a mask with whis kers attached to It, light-colored trousers, and a dark-colored coat. He was quite short and powerful The pollen bave a man under survelllnmc. Ther are also watrhlng the girl's brother. Mrs. Ilolfman told Policeman Kinney that the rlnga taken rrom the girl's lingers hsd bteu found 111 the house, and to-day she denied tlm statement, Tho physician's say the girl will recover. COVXTX TltEASVRERS SHORT. Two Ohio Utaelnln Whose llnokn Don't llulunes-Oae afnn Aliening:. Wavkiu.v, O.. Sept. 0. George W. Lege. Treasurer of Plko county, is n defaulter to the extent of S10.000 or more. His second term bad Just exulred and his successor, Mr. Slav en, was ulmul to bo Inducted Into office An examina tion of the books yesterday showed a ehortat-o of $'1,000. The entire amount stolen wlll.it Is thought, oicxc-1 $10.0011. A letter from l.egg wus found lu tho safe. In It he says that the missing money was Imrrowed from him bv per rons whom he does not name, but who failed to return It. He says he has gone to Alaaku and intimates tl at ho may commit suicide. Legg'a bondsmen will make good tbe shortage as soon as the amount is known. Oai urou. 0 Sspt. It, l aunty Treasurer Blotser, wbola Just retiring from orflre. is nbout So, 000 short. Tho fact became publicly known to-day. The Treasurer says that a packace con talnlng $"i,O0U was rlnlen from his omcenno day Inst week. He says that tho parcel was left carelessly on his tnble while ho went down town on a business errand. UEYOE'S HUUOLAK ALARM ClT, He Did Not t'nteli the llnrglnr, but Lost m 8 IOO lllercle. Nj.wtown, L. I., 'cpt. 1). An elaborate burglnr alarm system protects the premises of James Devoe In Union avenue, this village, Mr, Devoe Is intereated In electricity, and the alarm was one of his hobbles and the prldo of the neighborhood. Great things were expected of tho burglar catcher, and for weoksMr. Dovoo and his many admirers have been hoping that a burglar would make the place a visit so they could havo tho fun of catching him. During thu htuvy Hturm of lust Siturdiiy night oil went the alarm w lib n hung nnd a clash. I'or a few moments It sounded ns If an old-fashioned volunteer fire company was storming the place, "Ah"' ssld Mr. Devoe-, "how sensitive that nlarm is. The air Issurehargid with electricity and has set off tho alarm. Oh I for n burglar. Go hack to your beds." Tho next morning (Mr, Devno discovered that tho wires of the alarm had been out and a $100 bicycle stolen from the house. Tiff TORI' EDO HO. US AOROVXl). The Cuahlns: flsla OB", bat the ritlletto MIDI I'uat In the Hand, Nmvpout, It. I., Sept. fi. Torpedo boats Cush Ing nnd Stlh ttn went agriMiid near thu torpedo station hero this afternoon. They were return ing from Bristol, where- they had taken a p irty of nnval ofllccrs to witness the launching of the new torpedo boat No, ll at the Herreshoff works. In making her slip during n severe northeast galo which prevailed the Stiletto was forced ashore Just north of the new (iov. i riunent pier, nnd thu lushing, In trying to nsalal her, was soon In thu same predlrnment. The Cushing came off ut St .30 o'i lock under her own Fleam and by thu nul of kedge anchors. The Stlleito lies In an eusy position and Is llliely to Hunt on a rising tide. T hu bottom where tin y struck Is soft sand. ItfaiKI.L HAOE UMMOXrj. Ashes and flnrtmce In Ills Trinity Plnce Tenement Not Properly Heiinrnted. Magistrate (.rane, In the Centre Street Police Court. Issued on Tuesday a summons for Hus sell ,-agr, on the complaint of Policeman Bir mingham of the Church street station, who i barged that Mr. Sage did not keep the gar bsge, ashes, and refuse In three separate recep tacles in Ills big fniir.htory bilck tenement at fit Trinity place, as the law rrqulnd him to do. The summons was made returnable yesterday. A young lawyer from Col, James's olllce ap peared In behalf of Mr. Sage, who. he said, was out of town, and prumlsod that he would sen the agent aud Janitor of the property In que. tlon.uud instruct them thnt the garbage und ashes were to be properly separated In the future. F, lirockbolst Cutting; Very Cow, Nbwpoiit, II. I.i Sept. 0. Thero is no change late to-night In thu condition ot V, Urook hoist Cutting, He Is very low, and is not expected to recover. He Is suffering from a complication of dlteases. Including Bright' discos. e.y .St. tr 4 N f ft WILL SEWALL GO OU STAY! WATSOX BATS HE'LL OO, ItVX HEW ALL SAXS VE WON'T. And Ttisra Ton Are tVatson Hnyn Jons Ha Promised Hawaii's Withdrawal and Bynum Sura That's Ho-Hswntl Bnrsi I've No Idea of flatting Or the Ticket," Dksisom, Tex,. Sept, 0. Tom Watson, Popu list candidate for Vice-President, was here last night. To a reporter tie Bald: "I hate come nil the way from Georgia to fight any deal that the Popullits may attempt with th Hopubllcans of Texas. If fusion Is effected between Hepubllcans and Populists, the rank and fllo will never submit; the poli tician cannot deliver the Populist party." Watson lamented the Indifference ot Bryan toward the Populists, without whoso votes, ho said. Bryan cannot bo elected. Ho was bitter against Sewall, and declared that Sewall would be forced off the ticket; thnt there waa a per fect understanding to that affect between him and Chairman Jones, niMUM BATS BO, TOO. Indianapolis, Sept. Ih The headquarter of the National Democratic party will be removed either to thj Victoria Hotel or the Palmer House, Chicago, within the coming week or ten days. W. D. Bynum, the National Chairman, returned from Chicago this morning. He will remain In Indianapolis until Saturday, wlion he will gu to Louisville to be present at tbe notifi cation of Pulmer and Buckner. Nothing ha been beard from Gen. Palmer about the pro posed short Southern tour, but It Is bellored that he will accept the proposition. Mr. Bynum said this morning: It was said that Chairman Jones had been conducting a somewhat virulent correspondence with Mr. Sewall. in an effort to secure his with drawal tn order that tho Populist nominee, Watson, may have the field clear. It Is believed that such a proceeding would fortify the Demu list ticket In the South. But Mr. Bryan crosses the pathway of Mr. Jones at this Junc ture and demands that Mr. Sewall remnln on the ticket until after the New York Conv entlon, so that State will be moro apt to endorse the Chicago ticket." Mr. Bynum believe that Immediately after the New York Slate Convention Mr. Sewnll will remove his name from before tbe public so far as being a Vice-Presidential nominee Is con cerned. Tho first unsolicited contribution to the third party campaign came this morning from Mis sissippi. It wus a draft forJIOO. c ntrr skwai l bays it isn't so. Bath, Me., Sept. 0. Arthur Sewall came down to the Bath National Bank, of which he is President, for an hour this afternoon, and while there discussed the political situation for n few minutes with The Sl'N correspondent. Mr. Sewall said he had no desire to be Inter viewed, tie has not given out any Interviews, and only one statcmeut of bis position, that which was given TilK sirs recently. "That covered the wholo ground," said Mr. bewail. "1 have no Idea of getting off the ticket, and I do not i-ee that I could if I would. There is really nulhing to add to my statement as given out." It was lutlmated to Mr. bewail that ho might rflvu .tuu .:.;c.-c'-t!n: IcC-rmntiun iu to his relations wltli the National Committee, which lime In en variously pictured. Hewehrhed tbe idea before answering and said. "My relations with the committee are pleas ant. 1 am tatistled with them. My relations with Mr. llrynn are also pleasant. I hear from him frequently. He Is tn be In Boston thnUAth, you know." Mr. bewail was asked If ho would Join Mr. Bryan In Boston, and replied that ho could not i-ny at this time w hether he would or not. The talk drlftid around to Mr. bewall's letter to Mr. Bryan, which tbe National Committee pub lished. "That letter was written nearly two month ago," said Mr Sewall, "The committee bad a right to print It, It gave my sentiments then, and they have not chunked." Hefercnce was mode to Tom Watson's attacks on Mr. Sewall. The candidate, smiled and said: "Let him talk. 1 have nothing to say In reply. He may make sliver votes, and that will help things. I am more interested in silver votes than tu bewail votes." Mr. bewail was asked If ho cared to make an estimate of tho vote In Maine on Monday. "I do not euro to glvo figures,'' he said. "Of course there will bo u substantial Hepuhllcan plurality. It Is to Ims expected, with the re sources of the Republican party In the State. With tho speakers and money, it would be strange If they don't have n good plurality. "I am satisfied with tbe showing the silver Idea will make In Maine. Three months ago there wero not 5,000 silver votes in Maine. If we poll fiO.000, and that la a conservative esti mate, it will show a tremendous gain for silver, greater, as I wrote a friend to-day, than tbe proportionate sliver gain In any oilier Slate In the country. "Our State organization has done splondld work on tho stump In spite of the difficulties with which it has had to contend. I shall not consider tho Itepnbllcan voto a blow to sliver. The silver vote of Maine will speak for Itself." Mr. Sewall closed tho Interview, which, he said, ho wauled considered merely as an Infor mal talk, caliph WAa li'vt moii ax n dry. The Hippopotamus Kicked the Plus Out of Ills Tunk und the Water Itiui Out, Yesterday afternoon, whllo Caliph, the oldest hippopotamus in tho Central Park menngarle, was swimming in the tank where he and bis consort. Miss Murphy, disport themselves, he accidentally kicked the plug out of the bottom of the tnnk. The water began to run out and Caliph sank lower and lower on the surface of tho wnter. Mils Murphy stood on tho platform outside nnd blinked contentedly In the sun. boon Caliph's huge hoofs struck against the bottom of the tank, and he found it difficult to swim. Ho kept nn kicking, apparently In the belief that nothing but vigorous paddling would save Mm from going under. The water continued tn run nut, and the hippopotamus was finally left high and dry. with a surly grunt he lumliered slowly up to tho platform and surveyed the tank. After a few momenta of grave contemplation. Caliph openr 1 his en- 1 nncloiis Jairs lu an nudlhle yawn and lay down, looking very much bored. I 'ft TOOK Tllia MAIL RAO J IC Wan Ituns on the Catcher, but tVnsa't I There When ths Train C'uiae Along. i (liiir.vwicil Dri'iiT, Sept. I). Postmaster Louden of Illversldo and his son have been scouring the woods along the railroad track be tween Illversldo station and Sound Beach In a search for the Eastern mall vouch, which mysteriously disappeared yesterday morning from the "catcher," The Eastern mall was put up as usual j i-"lcrday morning In the mall pouch, I nnil given lu Mall Currier Frank (llsbnn to carry I lu thu station nnd hang in the usual place for the mall 'rain, which goes through Hlrerslde nbout ll o'clock. Young Gisbon hung the pouch up, and nothing more was thought of this every, dar event until Postmaster Louden received a note from th malltlerk on the postal car, say ing that he hud failed In catch the pouch as th mallear passed through, anil then the search began, but not the slightest trace has been found ot the bag. Hehwelnfurth Take a Wife. MtNMSAPOLiH, Sept, 0, Jacob Schwelnfortb, the self-declared "Christ," who has maintained a "Heaven" near Hock ford, III, for several years past, and who has large number of mis guided people among his followers, was married In this city this aliernoon to Mary Ann'! utile, one of his most prominent "angels." a tbe i women are termed who nave espoused tbe cause ot bcbwelnturth. CsJ.vro.v.; MiYon r.noKit, Populists and Rtpnbllenna Throw Tulao. nt Illm at nn Open Air rjpeeeh. Cakton, O., Sept. 0. The moatstrlklng politi cal Incident In this town to-day Is the return from a short stumping tour ot Canton's youth ful and enthusiastic Mayor, the Hon. Jaracs Allrn ltlce, with garments showlnir unmhtak ablo evidence of recent contact with eggs. Hlce is one ot the few Democrats here who nro assist ing the Populists lu booming the causa of Bryan. He not only endeavored to meet and completely fac the arguments of Major McKlnley, butnow and then Indulges in remarks that are highly objectionable to tho Major's personal acquaint ances. It was In East Rochester, a small hamlet of an adjoining county, that the Mayor came to grief. He was addressing an open-air mieting of fair proportions. Asldo fiom displeasing ref erences to MoKlnley, Mr, ltlce mndo some dis paraging remarks concerning Carl Browne, who Is popular with certain strong element in that county. Carl recently said In a speech there thnt Rico had endeavored to have him egged off the streets of Canton. Then the two elements united In providing the shower of eggs which brought the meeting to an abrupt close IIOATVUR IX A STREET 1'IOUT. The LouUtnan Couitrenaman Attack an Editor with n Htlek. Nbw Ohleakb. Bept, 0. Congressman 0. J. Boatner attacked Judge A. A. Gunhy, editor of the Monroo llulMln, on tho streets of Monroe to-day with a heavy stick, and a fight resulted. Tbe fight was brought nbout by a letter written by the Hon. A. Benolt, the Populist candldato for Congress against Boatner and a candidate for reelection. On Saturday last he published a commu nication In Gunny's paper about Boatner, under the caption Who Is the Liar V Several of Mr. Boatner's friends were with him at the time of the attack on Gunby. The latter en deavored to strike buck at Boatuor, but was held by the bystanders. Boatner is a sound money man, but will support Bryan. The dim cult) grew largely out of the financial question. Gunby Is ono of the most stalwart silver men. He was a Democrat until six months ago, when be went over to tbe Populists. SAVED UER FATHER' a MOV BY. A Twelve.7enr.nt1l flirl rshoot Sown av Blanked Hobrr. UirK8Vttt.r, O., Sept. 0. The home of M. Tracht, four miles north of here, was visited by two maaked men yesterday afternoon, who were bent on robbery. Mr. Tracht was In Hlcksvjllo in the morning, and drew from tho bank 81.000. The money was In tbo house while Mr. and Mrs. Tracht were at the home of a neighbor not far away. Two masked men approached the bouse, and one entered while the other kept guard on the outside. Minnie, the twelve-year-old daughter, was up stairs. Sbe picked up a loaded shotgun that was standing in the room. and. seeing the thief through the transom, fired two shots, hitting him. The other mnn. hearing the report, fled. The wounded man may die. 11 a e o.v hie ciiim:se. "Do Not Abandon Vs" Were I.r Word to Cunndlnn Minister tlnly. Ottawa, bept. H.-ln Parliament to-night Mr. Maxwell of British Columbia attacked the Gov ernment for permitting Chlnvo immigration, and urged an increase from $50 to WOO In tbe poll tax now Imposed, Sir Henry .loly. Minister of Inland Revenue, who received LI Hung Chang at Niagara u the representative of the Dominion Government, strongly denounced the uttack upon the Chinese. The last words Ll had said to him when referring to the proposed Increase In re striction upon Chinese Immigration ware, "Do not abandon us." Sir Henry added "I told him I would not abandon him. Tho attack brought against his country to-day I do not deMre to comment upon, but 1 appeal to all tbe membersnf this Parliament as Canadians to give me a chanco of showing that a Canadlnn can keep his word. I want Ll Hung Clnng to know before be sails for China that when I said I would not abandon him I meant to keep my word, nnd when the opportunity Is given me to speak on this subject 1 shall seek 10 dispel that dark cloud which Is hanging now over th reputation of tho country men of Ll Hung Chang." LI'S WESTWARD JOUKXEY, He Will Likely Htny a liny at Itantr, nnd Will Ssall for China Next Monday. Wrs-Niprn, Man., 'Sept. I). Ll Hung Chang and his party reached Winnipeg at 3:15 P.M. by Canadian Pacllla special, and remained for about two hours. The Earl did not lenve his car, but received during his stay a representa tive of the Manitoba Government. United States Consul Duffle nnd German Con sul Hespler were nlso received hy bis Excel lency, who exprosred satisfaction with his trip through Canada thus far. Ll Hung Chung will probably spond a day at Banff, en route West, reaching Vancouver on Sunday nlchuw hence he will sail the follow ing day for China, benatnr Washburn ot Min neapolis joined the party hero In his private car. DOORS OVEX OV HOT II COASTS. nrltlah Diplomatist's Itemnrk on the Eaaa orCJettlniK Men front Here to Cuba. Alexander Gnllnu, tho British Consul. General to Cuba, arrived here lastevcnlngon the steam ship Vlgllancla. He Is going tn England on the steamship Campania, to spend tho Christmas holidays with his family, He was roluciant. as diplomats naturally are, in talk nbout war and politics, A reporter remarked: "The insurgents don't seem to have much diffh ully In landlnir men in Cuba." Then tho dlplomnt apparently forgot his code, as he said: "Ann they don't seem tohave much difficulty in getting away from here." TIJK AXILEH IX COLLISIOX. A Three-mnnfed Heliooner Knocked Oft" Purt or liar Tn (Trail and I'luK'tun. The steamboat Angler, just after leav ing her pier at tbe Battery yesterday morning, collided with a thrrc'inasled schooner. The jlbboomof the schooner knocked off n part of the Angler's taffrall and flagstaff. The ling foil Into the wa ter, and six Battery boatmen rscrd for It. Ituo ney Sweeney got It. The schooner wasn't dam aged, and the Angler, with her fifteen passen gers, kept on her eourse to Knckaviav 'I he sea at the Intel was too high, so she, put back to the city, and later was laid up for repairs. l'AISEY'S .srf.lNOr SUICIDE. lie Put" Ilynnmlte I'mlrr Ills Pillow and Toucliea It Off. Weiisteii City, la. Sept, u. In Ellsworth, Ejnmett county, yesterday 11, S, Pnlsey lay down In bed, placed a stick of ilyunmlto under his pillow, attached an olcctrlo battery, and touched the button. Tho windows of tho house were all broken, n hole was torn tn the roof, and the room Was Hpattered with blond. Pal.ey came to I'mmett county from Storey county In lrllll nnd bought 450 acres ot land. He leaves four grown sous. An Acrnnuut Terribly Inlured. Momthkau Canada, Sept, f). Don Carlos Stevens, a New York aeronaut, tilling an en. gagement to make dally puruchutu descents from a balloon at tho Huntington County Fair, while ranking a descent yestordoy sustained In. juries that will probably result In his death. When tbe balloon was at a great distance he let go. Shortly after releasing his hold tho gtarl g of the parachute broke and he came down with great velocity, striking tlm ground with terriflo lorce. Ills spine wus dislocated and he sua lalned Internal Injuries. He was at once re moved to a hospital. Little hop Is ntertalned ot his recovery. KINGLER'S CLERK ROBBED. 1 CIl'S Jl.tAK JIESSEXOER. V Held Vii by Two Thieves In the llnll When V He Went Home-One Robbed Htm While J tbe Other- Covered Illm with n Pistol Tj The Latter Nabbed Arter a Htrnagta. M Two thieves held up nnd robbed Honry Ulldeo 3p bramU of $1,085 nt noon yesterday in tho most j approved Chlrago style. Hlldorbrandt Is A A husky youth of 10, and Isruinloycd us a clerk f; and messenger by Guorge Ringler Co th fff brewrrs. The messongcr part of his duty con In sists In taking the firm's monor nnd checks to the bank every day. Yestordny's collection wero heavy, mid ho started out at noun with $1,085 )n cash and checks for about St. 000 if: more, Tbo company deposits In tho Germanl Bank, at Bond stroet and the Bowery. Hilder- $j brnndt was supposed to go directly to tho bank. v deposit tho money and 1 hecks, nnd then go homo and get his dinner before ho returned to xA thebrowery. But ho ncverdld this. Honlway ft went homo first and got his dinner, nnd then fg made the deposits. V, Hllderbrandtltvcjwitlihlsmothcrnndyounger brother at 1,01'.' Third avenue. The house Is a $i double-deck tenement, five storlrs high. Ha 'V lives on the fourth floor. There Is quite a long f. hall at the entrance. The stnlrvv ay begins about 'jj half way down this halL At the top ot fifteen f-l steps Is a sharp turn, followed by a little land- J.;j ing nnd another turn, and there nro threo or M four more etrps before tho second floor I j reached. Standing In the lower hall facing the J stairway It is nol possible to sec around tho first 'Al turn, while the hall therenhouts Is quite dark. 'XJS The stairway Is very narrow. Third nvenno at 5jj noon In the neighborhood of 108 III street Is a rf lively a street ns there Is In the city. The street was full of people when II I Id or- brandt cot to the houso at ten minutes past 13 .;j'j o'clock. He rang tho boll, aud his mother tin- M latched the door from their rooms. Hilder. brandt went in, closed the door behind htm, and J started up tho stairs. He was near tho first jttf turn when a man with a long white beard ap. peared. The stairway was so narrow thnt this $g man and Hllderbrandt had to turn.sidewnys to pass each other. They passed three steps from '-JjJ the top. and tbe moment they passed a second 3P man turned out of tho Unto landing, whipped out a revolver, and jammed It up against 111- "ih derbrandl'a head, at tho same time saying: J; Don't you dare move, or I'll blow a bolo Into f you!" Hllderbrandt had his money in two small. -y, flat cigar boxes. The hills woro In one. and tho gold nnd sllvor tn the other. Each box was dona M. up In manlla paper and wus tied with a string. The bank book and checks wero not wrapped M up. Hllderbrandt held them tightly squeezed between the two boxes. Ho w as going to y ell for 4i help w hen he felt tbe muzzle of the rev olv cr. "Don't you dare move, or I'll blow a hole Into vjS youl" repeated the man with the revolver, J Then he snld, Get those boxes." and the mini p! with the long beard, who had stopped on ilia -$S step below, grabbe-d the boxes and wen, down jjg.' the steps three nt a time nnd out ot the door. His hal flew off as he was going out ml lie j didn't stop to pick it up. Tho man with the ro- -&j volvcr kept tt pressed agalnt Hllderbrandt' head until the door shut. Then he dropped It Ml hv hi r(c)e and flatted to brush pasl his victim. lilldcrbraudt grahbed him and found his own ,HC- voice at the same Instant. "Police! Thieves! Bobbers'." he yellt-a. JK "bhutup.you damne I Dutch wbelp!"shouted 5fp the robber, trying to seize lilm br the thrnnr. f Hllderbrandt had a trod grip on him, and twisted him around. 1 hey atumb'cil down half a dozen steps, unci then tliey fill between tho balu.trnde nnd tho wall. Tho people In thu S houso had heard Hllderbrnndt'scrv and rushed ,J nut Into the hall, screaming at the top of their sjr lungs. But they saw the revolver, ami none of M them went to Hllderbrandt's a'd. The clerk .jS and tbe thief 1 ach had n free arm and hand, and they hammered at eacn other. Hilder- gf brandt kertuu his yelling. They slipped down -SB another tep. The thlet couldn't get his re- Jffi1 vnlver whero he could use It. Ho tried to K' throw himself down the flight of stair S A and pull Hllderbrandt with him. Hilder. "K brandt punched him In the mouth and if! grabbed him by the hair. They slipped nown another steu, and then another. fWhling fj every Inch of the way. They wero Just threw iJ steps from the floor when the thief got a pur- chose on an upper step, and down they went 5 together. Tho people In the hotii-e, who wero jg watching thtm from the landing, screamed SK "Murder!" Over and over on the floor the pair Ti rolled, kicking, scritchlnir. -cud ciuw ing for just a moment. Then like a flush the thief gut on 1j his feet and boiled for the door. Hlldorbrandt J- wasn't an instant after him, nnd grabbed him 1 again Just as the door was opened. They reeled out into iho street In each other's arms. In tho JS mtddlo of the sidewalk the thief broko loo-e fft agniu nnd raised his revolver. There was a chorus of scresms, and tbe passers by turoed 'M and fled like a lot of sheep. -3 Policeman Owen Sullivan was across th stroet. near the corner. He dashtil across aud was almost on the thief nt tho moment thu rev ol- 5 ver was raised. I he thief saw him, and. wheeling- tH about, aimed at his head. Sullivan thrust his m right foot between the man's legs, and, with a M twist, threw him half n dovn leet nvsav. He (S rushed after Illm and grabbed the pistol tutors tbe man could use It As he fell the man yelled, fJ Don't club me. I'll glv c In." ft Sullivan grabbed him by the collar nnd pulled him to his feet. Hllderbrandt was mi excited that it was several minutes before he could lelL vX what was wrong He went with tho policeman a and his prisoner hack to the house. Therein the hull were lound tho bank hook and checks, m which the thief, after taking the- money, had 3 ripped out of the package. 'Ihu hat was also found. The prlsmior wus hahul to the station. lie said there that he was James Daltoii. "J g vearsold. an Iron worker by trade, aid tnat h s J? lived in Huflalo. When asked who his com- panlnn was, lie told the police tn And nul. Ha 3 wouldn't say am thing more Ho was arraigned 3, In the Harh in Police. Court and remanded until 9, this morning S .All tbe detectives In the 104th street p-eclnct J nnd some from the Central Olllce Weill out to j hunt fur the man who got the iiionev. Ihev J- could get no traco of him at all. I'hey could Jfi And nobody who had seen him. None of tba 33 storekeepers saw any hutlcbs man wlih two af bundles. Nobody In the house hud seen hliut m nobody In the house had seen either of the men M until after tho robbery had taken plate Htl- hR derhrandt was quite sure ihu man had gone out 41 the front door. Iho police, however, concluded that h must havu got auav through the bsck -37 doorot tho rear of tho hull. and. acsllng tho ji fences, romii cut 011 unoilier block, They -all J? last nlKlil that they had a clue, hut they would M not Intlmale whullt was Hllderbrandt wasn't at hnine last night. Ills W inol her hIi he had worked for Itingle" A- Co, M air ut six weeks and he had bsuii intru.led with -Aft the 111 ney in in ihe first. Hmgler iV I biliev that the thieves had sniiio Info mutton from ilia I Inside uboui the amount of money they duo.- v( lied dully, and that they had stud ed lllldir- fi' I brandl's habits aim knew Jil-t vv hi re ho would JjS be wltli the monov at noon usierdny. JUSIICI'S AC'.tf.'S SET 111 GUT. if An Interested Crowd Wntched the Two Mk Mru at Waik un the II) Hull iiiialu, ff The scales that tho flgliro of Justice hold aloft above tho City Hull, which hivn been S?, awry and tangled over Justice's arm for sum jGfe tlmo, ware straightened yesterday, 1'wn men ffr rllmbed upon the cupola to do Ihu j b, and ifjf, down below a gnat crowd gathered aud Jfi watched Sfl Tho men were prnhihly safe eno ich whllo Sj thev ilambereil vbnul, hut they si 1 mi d In b W In danger, anil there was a helms nf relief among the spectators when the si-iiV vur fit again adjusted to linng wltl. evenness mid th mi men citrue down. JL llctndecr rinurlehliiir In Alivnku, JB Pout Townrenp, Wun Sept, P. Th lyf schooner Ida Schnnuer nrrived this mornlug V' from Port Clnretiie with a cargo of Ivory and whalebone. It brought 0110 pusnrnutr, J, 1). jft Wrdstan, superintendent of thu doveniment ij stutloti ut thnt port, w hn Is luiund for i-aliing. X ton via hail Krani Iscu tn report The reindeer luirmluctd Into Alaska s ma Wi years ngo from Slhei la nro lepuiled In he tt'iur. Sm ishlng, the heid nuiiineilng einnttt l.'-'im loir S' hundred mid fifty "I litem are ut Port 1 lurence, whero an Imreaieof l.U Wiopurled tlitssett.mi, Jj Ilemoeratle Mint t'unssutlou nt llutTUlo, Jl Take Lehigh Valley It. II. Round trip ticket Eight dollars. Good Sept, 14 and Ifi, returning iS on nr before Sept. 10. Ticket at all Lehigh tj offices. Adv. jyl

Page 2

IF i K i il THE SUN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1896. I IIOBAIll'S HINGING LETTER. I ffi JIF. IS VNEQVirOCALLT JTO XMT 'inoxjcsr uollajx. Tl Kspoanr oriinitcrtl HopklstrWs The (J-- KtTteterth Dlahonsat Dollar eaflavlace '3f Ilsaa. Iitposttore, Holdsre laaaraaea Y& ln1lalta, Fenaloaare, and Home Ovraera ',fC -Popocrata Deeerlned aa Betas: I7ader S j ft Desperate and Ptrvtrled leadership." j? Patkhmw, N. J., Sept 0. 1800. 'K I on. rharlen II. fVifreVin find ofnera o IA A'off. f If lociffcm Commtlttt rflhf RfrrvbUcnn frattonat Con- Jra fr- rnflon. SJ GfNTi.r.MEHi I have already. In accepting OT Jl tint nomination for tlio office of the Vice- 5 ml. Picsldenry tendered me by tlio National Ho- al W aublltnn Convention. expressed my approval Hk nt the platform adopted by ttint body a the iff) ft pnrty imslsof doctrine. In nccordnnce with a f necepteu usngo I beg now to supplement that Bl E brlof stntcment nf my views by some ftddl- a I tloiinl reflections upon the questions which are fjL u in debate befor" mo American people. Sj, I 11m platform declarations In reference to the (jj 6 money question express clearly and unmla 5k tnkably ttio nttltndo of the Itcpubllran pnrty S' S ns to this supremely Important subject. We i 2 stnnd umiunllfledly for honesty In llnnnco and ,j i Ibo permanent adjustment of onr monetary I HMrra, In the multifarious activities of trade K- I and cdmmcrco to the existing gold standard B of valre. We hold tlmt every dollar of cur- f I renry Irsued by the United States, whether K f gold, silver, or paper, must lie worthndollnr f in gold, whether In the pocket of thoman who s r tolls for his dally bread. In tlio vault of the ifi savings bank which holds his deposits, or In the exchnneres ot the world. The money standard of a great nation should I be u fixed and permanent as the nation Itself, j To secure and retain tlio best should be the de- aire of every right-minded citizen. Rcsllnir I on sluble foundations, continuous nndunvnry I lull cerlalntr of value should be Its distinguish- jp Int characteristic. Iho experience or alt his- t tory confirms tlio truth that every coin, made F under uny law. howsoever that coin may bo I ,i stamped, will finally command In the markets of tho world tho ciart value of tho materials t which lomposo It. Tho dollar or our country. i. jg whother or go'd or silver, should be of tbo full c E vnluo of ono hundred cents, and by so much as J'- any dollar is worth less than this in the mar- jr j ket by precisely that sum will tome ono botle- t" I J frauded. M .IfOUI.INO WITH THE CUHnF-NC V O.UKSTIO.V. 'j Tho necessity of a certain and fixed money value between nations as well as Individuals has isfc f Brown out of tho lntcrclianire of commodities, Hi tro1'1-' BUl1 bnjlticai ro'atlonshlps which VIE. t havo nrlfen ninoiu: the people of ihe world, S !s t wlih the eiilnrtrfincnt of human wants and Aft 'S tliR broadenlnir of hniiian Interests. This neces 4s 1 sltyTias made S3ld tho final standanl of ull cn a It- llnhtcned nations. Other meta1s, Incluillnc rw W'' tt'ver. have a rctosnled commercial value, F Il s"vcr' P'claIly, has n vaiuo of sreat Ini 3JE f portanee for subsidiary colnaRP. In view of n 3P Isi, rcdulous effort by tho ndvocatoi of free coin gB jll urn to create a contrary Impression, It cannot $ri I P 'IC ,trunK'S' emphasl7td that the nepu'all i? tan part) in Its platfoim affirms this valuo In n hllrer. and favors the largest iwtsiblc use of 'If' 1 1, this im'liil nsactu.il money that can bn main sE fi tnlncd with sufet. Not only this. It will not iji t nntnsonle. but will Kindly nsslst In promot ag V Iiik a doublo stnndard whenever It can be so ns 1 4' Hired by nireement and topiwrntlon nmoni; 3jf s 8 the.Pntlons. The bimetallic currency, lnvolv iF 'S Inch free use of silver, which we now have. Is gK jfc cordially npproveil by Itepubllcvns. lint a tiw jj fit". stanilnrd ami a currency arp vastly dlffeient C I thlna. S Ub 1 Br wosre to continue to hold our placo amonc v w th"ar'ni""Miniii'-'lnlntnns wnmi'st crnsejiiu- fe ;t. clins wlih ,hlqueilon and make our honesty B' K of purpose ileartn the world. Xo room should 34 W 1 e left for misconception as to tho meanlm: uf Jt, lh lnnuuase ued in tho lionds of thotlo.'ern- S-' E inent not jet matured. It should not oo pos- St ,!f' MUe for nnj party or indli (dual to ralo a oucs- S iffiw Hon os to the purpose ot ibetountn to pay all EK Its nhllRatinn, in the best lorin of money recoij. jc flK nlJt-il by'tlie commercial world. Any nation S iSft which' is worthy of credit or confidence enn S3 W- ntrord tcv'ray explicitly, on a question an vital a mf! to overy Interest, what it means, when such r- 2' L iiioanlnts challenEcd or doubted. It is de- jl W umblet.mt wo should make it known, at once 5 iK and authorltntlvi'lv. tlmt nn "honest dollar" 4.V ft mentis m dollar equivalent to n f I I'old dollar of tho present standard of V lb g wolght and Hnrnes. Tho world shonld llku 1? fi b. vvljo by assured that the standard dollar of i t. f Vmerfcalsus intloxlbleo quantlt) as the French 3f 5 Napoleon, tho Hritlsh ncverelKii, or tho Ger-fy-t man twentj-mcrkpieto. ij fe EiaiiTV pkk cxvt. or tiik woui.d's coumeiice fa The free coinage of tilvcr at the ratio of IB g1 !o 1 is a uolici vvhlcli no nation has ever before J 3. prooosed. and It Is not to-dav rarmltted In anv if. P' fit mint In the vrnrld noti-ven l-i Jtcxico. It is L t; IT' purposed to maKu the i oinaice unlimited, at an lk w- owolutelv llctltious ratio, llxed tlth no refcr- 5v h i'i) to Intrinsic vnluo or pledB. of nltimato U'dempilon. With silver nt its pre-cnt price ff i t ffi of less thrtn TO cents iwr ounce In the uiaruet. If S' euch a policy means an immediate profit to f the seller ot silver for which thore Is no return i i now or hereafter to tho poodIo or tho (loverii- inent. It means Hint for each dollar's worth 1 of silver bullion du'tvered at tho Mint urac- Z F" tlcally t.o ilnllirs of stamp-d coin will bo S B, clven In exChuliKe. For one hundred dollars' f VH?1'1 "f bullloii nc.uly two huiul-ed silver g, dollars will be delivered. US n u,so uu remembered that the ennse- t: Ira. quences of -nucli nn act would urnbabl) be cu- t m mutative in their oirects Tio crop of silver. SB unllko that of hay or wheat or com which m, lielncof yearly production can be rrxulated by W ,a "f d,?ma,1(l ni'l supply- Is fixed one e f or BkV all. Tho silver which has not jut been until- W ered Is all iu the Kround. Dearth or other ac. 3 tldeut of the elements cannot aiiement or dl- jr W mlnlvh it. Is It not more ll..in piobablu that. Jr 2C. with the enormous premium a floral for Its V W". mininK. tho cupidltv or man would mako un I lk over-supply continuous, with the neressarv ro. suit of a steady depredation ns lnnir as the nil. t f ner dollar could be kept In circulation nt nil? I m Tnder tho laws of flnanse. which are as llxed fejp a those of nuy other science, the inevitable j fa result would finally ben currency all and pbso. I It' lutcly flat. Thero is no difference In prlncl. t 1 1 Pie between ft dollnr hnlf flat nnd one nil flat ft a The latter, as tho cheapest, under tho loalc of f fiJ "cheap money," would surely drive the other S ffi. Any attempt on tho part of the Roveinment f Br lo create, by Its flat, money ofjv fictitious value S Ji would dishonor us in tho eves of othoi peoples 8 f anil brltiR Infinite reproach upon tlia national B character. Tho businets and financial conRe- t T quences of audi nn Immoral act w ould be w orlJ S l VTlde.bvcanseourcommcrclalrelfttloiiHnreworld pi ii wlda. All our settlements sltli other lands i ft? must lm made not with tho money which mar O R be etrally ourrent In our own country, but In Sj d ko,1' tho standard of all nations with, which J. -J I nun rulntlnns at most cordial nnd cxioiulve. iSh f and no leulslatlve enactment can 'free us froni i; j fc th.it Inevitable necessity. It is n known fact H that more than KO per cent, of tho commerce A Kc "f ho world li settled in void or on a eoid Kfr basis. If' ,j 4, Cnt.NAOF. IMIIMI't'l. TO TIIK i-iioiiucrits. if -""ich free-colnaee leiflslatlon. If ever con- V s iv suminated, would dlhcriininiito naalnst every t i tk' producer uf wheat, cotton, corn, or rve. who J; g If ?.,,cul?. Jubtico he equally entitled, with BE. ?,,,"..'Jv2r "nSr his products to tliu .f MP- l.'nltinl htntos 'lreaury at n prollt fixed by S (loveriitnont. and iiBainst all pro' B Jfci durers of Iron, steol. zinc, or copp-r. vho Ji5 1. ift mlislit irjHirly claim to have their metals li J JiMde Into current coin. It would as well I J ffir he u frnd tqion all persons forced to accept j P ft ciiiiencv thus stimulated and nt the same ft V tln.o dturnded, i f ..l' ever aspect the, proposed policy Is par- ff, Of. tint and one-sided, beciiuse it Is only wlion ti I S 1 I'""", can be made by a mine owner or C, dealer that he txkes lib. silver to the Mint SSS" R ''r'r ''"Inline, 'iho (ir,v eminent Is always at if. ff S Inslnie end. Mmnp such fictitious value v; E K uiKiii b (ver ore, and n dishonest nnd unjust i.1 fr ft1 dlscrlnilimtloii will bo nmdo ncnlnst even Ats K r.1'"'1' ,"rl." "f Industr). When silver bill- iatW I ""'V "'"111 n ll'tl" more than 00 cents, is iK' t. made Into n leunl tender dollar, drlvimr nut lAjfi ff one havlmr n purchaslni; and debt ravlnir EW E. power nf 100 ccnts.it will clearly be done at fmW V the expense and Injury of every class of the I communlt). JM'fi K, Those who contend for tho fre and un imit V Ilmi'cd cnninto of silver may Ixillove in nil Img f honesty that while tho present ratio of illver t !f to B'.ld liM thlrlj.to one (noi sixteen to one) fMK Si alljor vvlll rise nliovo the cxlstlni: market tat if value. If It does so rlso. the effect vvlll lie tmja If 1 whk" the loss to all the petiole so much 'm.'' n ivtt, but biich un opinion is but a hazard US it Vu 'onjerturo at licst. and Is not Justltle.1 Wi jja bv experience. IVIthln the last iwents venrs S I this tiov eminent hns tmucht about -till) TMf tuL millions or ounces of silver, trom which it ni SF has coined approximate! -:I0 millions n' nil faal ft jot dolliira and Issued lilU millions ot do. .B 1 R? l!lr8 Hvr certificates, nnd tho prho nf W I the mctaChns steailll) declined from H lfi j 1 1 lie ounce to OR renu per ounce. What will H (I be tho declinn when the supply Is augment it eil br 'ho pffbrintrs of all the world? The tk ion upoa theie silver purchases to the peo- M pie of this country ha now been nearly ISO millions of dollars. tiik urTtcT or ynsit toisaoe o.i ATi.xn PAKKS Iir.POSITOIIS. Tlie dollar of our fathers, about which so much Is said, w as fttihoneit dollar, silver main talnlnu a full parity or Intrinsic valuo with Bold. The fathers would have spurned nnd ridi culed a proposition to make ft silver dollar worth only S'l cents stand of equal vnlue with ft Bold ono worth ft hundred cent. The experi ence of all nation, proves tbnt any deprecia tion, however sllKht. of another standard from the pnrltv with gold, baa driven the moro valu able one out of circulation, nnd such experi ence In ft matter of this kind Is worth much moro than mere Interested speculative opinion. The fact that few cold coins nro seen In ordi nary circulation for dornestlo uses Is no proof at nil that tho metnl Is not performing a most Important function In business affairs. The foundation of the house is not always In slsht, but tho house would not stand an hour If there were no foundation. The itrent vnclnsry that move the ocean steamship Is not always In Mow of the pasrcriKcr, but It is, nil the same, tho prnpelllnir for o of tho vessel, without which It would soon become n worthless derelict. It msy be Instructive to consider a mommt how the free nnd unlimited colnairo f silver would affect a few sreat Interests, and I men tion only enough to demonstrate what n calam ity may llo bcfnro us If the platform formu lated nt ChiCHito is iwrmltted to bo carried out. There are now on deposit in the savings banlmof thirty-three Ptntes and Territories of this Union the vast sum or JM.Oon. 000.000. These are the savings of almost fl.000,000 de positors. In many cases they represent the labor nnd economies of venrs. Auy deprecla-tlo- In tho value of the dollar would defraud every man, ivouinn. nnd child to whom these savlnstbelonK. Kvcrv dollar of their earnings when deposited was worth one hundred cents In gold of the present standnnl of wolght and fineness. Aro they not entitled to recelvo In lull, with Interest, all they have so deposited? Any legislation that would reduco It br tho value of a slngln dime would lie nn Imolcrnble wrong to eacli depositor. Kverv bnk orlwnker who has uceepted the earnings nf these mil lions of dollnrs to tho credit of our citizens must bo riqulrid to pay them back In money pot ono whit less v nluable than that which these banks and bankers iccclvcd In trust. A WAIl 01 AMFIUCA.N JIOVIE MAKI'.ltS. Thcro are In this country nearly 0.000 building i.nd loan associations, with sharc liolilcrs lo the number of l.KOO.tlOD, and with nn-ots amounting to morn than S.'iOO.iiOD.OOO. Their nvciniro of holdings is nenrly $.'100 per cnpltn, and In many cases they represent the savings or men and women who have denied themselves tho comforts uf life In tho hope of blng nblo to accumulate enough to buy or build homes of their own. They hnvo aided In tlio erection of over a million of houses, which are now affording lomfort ai.d s.. alter for flvo millions of our thrifty people. Free coinage nt the arbitrary rate of six teen ounces of silver ln ono of uold would be equivalent to the contlscntloii of nearly half the sav lugs that these ieoph hnvo Inv estcil. It would lie tnntrmoiint to a war upon Amer can homo mukers. It would liu an inva sion of "tho homes of the provident. and tend directlv to "destroy tho stimulus n en denvor and tho ciiinrnnilin uf honest toil." Kverv ono of the sllarehnlders of these "asso ciations is entitled to ho lepild In mnnev ot tho same value which be deMislted by week ls payments or otherwise In these com panies. No ono of them should tie mado homeless became a political pnty demands n hange In the money standard of our coun try, as nn experiment, or as u con;cslon to bclrlfthnesH or irreej. The mngnitudo of tho dlcaster which would overtake these and cognate Interests bei nines tho moro striking!) apparent when considered In tno aggregate. Mated broad ly, thu savings banks, life liisnrnnce and as sessment companies and building and lo.ui associations of the country hold In trust J'6J"H).?17.a81. Tho debn'ement of tho riirrencv to a silver bosK us pnposcd by the rhlrago platform, would wlK out at one blow approximately 7.!ltn.304.'.'it! of this aggregate. According to the lenort uf I e Department or Agrli ultiile, tho total value ot tho main cereal crops lu thW coun try in 18114 was S'il)"i.4.'lH.U)7. So that tho total sum belonging to thu people and held In ti list In these Institutions, which would be obliterated by the triumph or free and unlimited silver coinage, would lie tvcn and one-balf times the total valuo nf the annual cereal crop of the I'nited Mntcs. Iho totul value of tho nin-iufactured products of the country for the census star "f lHflO was S.:i7'J..:i7.'.'H:i. The establishment of a sil ver bnsU of vnlue. as now proposed, would entail a loss to these threo Interests alone equal to hft tier cent, o' this enormous out put of ull tho mnnufactur ng Industries nf th I'nlnn. nnd would affect directly nearly one-third of Its whole copulation. TIIK HtU'Il (IN Tllhl'l.s.MflMIIS. One hundred and forty millions of dollars per annum aro clue to pensioner" ot the late war. That sum lepresents blood spilled and sufferings endured in order to pre-erve this nation from disintegration. In manv case the sums so ruld In pen-dons nic exieedlngl) suinll, in few. if nny. ale thev excessive. Tho spirit that would deple'o these lo thi extent uf a farthing N the same tlnu would orguuio sedition, destroy thu inacc and security of the country, punish rather than raward our vet eran soldiers, and Is unworthy of the counte nance, by thought nr vote, of anv patriotic clt -7en of whatever Jiolillcal talth. No jwirtv, until that which met In convention m Chicuzo, has ever ventured to insult the honored sur vivors of our struggle for tho national life bj proposing to seme their pensions hurlontftllv, and to pay them hereafter in depreciated dol lars worth onls 33 cents c-acIi. Tno amounts due. In addition to (he interests nlieady named, to depositors nnd trus-'rom-uanies in national. State, and prlvste banks, to holderi of lire and neefdent 'nsuratice rnlt clcs, to holders of industrial Insurance, where tho money deposited or the premiums hnvo been p.iid In gold or its rqnivalcnt. are ao enor mous, together with the funis due. and to be come due, for State, iiiunle Ip'il. county, or other corporate debts, that 1 Jiald In elepieci atcd sllveror Its equivalent, it would not only entail upon our fellow countrvmeu .i 1o-h in monev whlrh has not been (quailed In a simi lar experience slnrc the world begin, but it would, nt the same time, bring a tllst-race to our country suih as has never bcfHllcii any other nation which hud thenhllltv to pay its honest debts. In our condition, and consider ing our inauiilfh ent capacity for lalsing reve nue, Mich wholesale repudiation is nithout necessity or cxiuse. No political expediency or party exigency, however pressing, could Justi y so monstrous an act. All tliesu deposits and rt.'bts must, under tho platform of tlo Hepubllian party, bu met and adjusted in tho liest currency the world knows, and measured bv the same standard In winch the .debts have lieeu con tracted or the deposits or payments have been made. Mill dealing sparingly with figures, of which there Is an enoimous mass to suMnin the tiositiou of the advocates of the cold standard of value, I cite one morn fact, which Is officially established, piemlsed by thf truism 'that there Is no better test of Mm growth of iicountrv's prosperity time Its increase In the per cipitn holdings of its population. In the (leciulo between l'RI and Ihimi, during width wo hud our exist ing gold 'standard, and were under the con ditions dint supervened from the act oM87:i. tho per capita owulngs of tills country In creased from S870 to Sl.O.'IO. In those ten ears tho aggregate ineiense of the wealth of our country wns X'.'l..lli.',nu0,00(), being GO per cent, in excess uf the Inc. ease tor nny prcvlnus'ten venrs.since 1830, nnd at the nmazlng rate of over tno thiiusnnd millions of dollars n year. Tlio f-amers of the Chi cago platform. In the face of this fai t. and uf the enormous Increase over Ifieat llrltalu during tlio same gold standard decade nf uur country's foreign trade nnd its production of iron, coal, and other gicat sjmhols of na tional strength and progress, assert that uur monetary standard Is "nut only un-Aiuerl can, but anil-Ainerlcan." nnd that It has brought us "into llnniiciiil'aeivltudu to Lon don." It is Impossible to Imagine nn asser tion more reckless nnJ Indefensible. I'ltr'K COINAOK MEANS IIFPITDIATIOV. The proposition for free nnd unlimited silver coinage, carried to its logical eonctmlon, and but one Is possible, means, as before Intimated, legislative w-urrnnt for tho repudiating of all existing indebtedness, public and private, to tho extent of nenrly BO per cent, of the fare nf alt such Indebtedness. It demands an un limited volume of flat currency, irredeemable, nnd thereloru without any standard value In tlio markets of the world. Kvery considera tion ot public Interest and public honor de mands that this nropositloii should be rejected by the American iieoplc. Tills country cannot afford to give Its sanc tion lei wholesale spoliation. It must hold fast to its Integrltv. It mu-t still encourage! thrift In nil proper wajs. It must not only edu. c.no its childieuto honor and respect the flag, but it should Inculcate fidelity to the obliga tions, of ;iMrsonal and national honor as well, lloth these grent principle s should hereafter bo tstight In the common schools of the land, and tho lesson Impressed upon t)uewhci urn tho voters of to-uuy anct those who me to lie. c ouio the Inhrrltnib of sovereign power In this republic, tlmt It Is neither wire, patriotic, nor sarc to uiiike political nlatlorma the mediums of assault upon property, the pence of society, and upon civilization Itself. Until these lessons have lieen learned by our children and by those who have readied the voting age. it can only be'surmlssd what enlightened statesmen and political econo mists w 111 record, as to the action of n parly Convention which offers an inducement to national dishonesty bv n premium of 47 cents for every .VI rents' worth of silver that can bo extracted from the liowels ot tlio whole earth, with a cordial Invitation to ull to produce it let our mints mil accept for It a full silver It gal tender dollar of one hundred cents rated value, t J be ruined free uf churgo and unlim ited In quantity fcr prlvste account. i it '"utly more than a mere assortlcm of a purpose to reconstruct tho national cur rency is sutrgested b the flue ago plal tutm. It assumes, In fact, the form of a revolutionary propagandu. It embodies a menace of national disintegration and de struction. Tuls spirit manifested Itself It, deliberate proixwitlou to repudiate the I Y in i in nun i itn.iiiiii '.Ji. l-z plighted pnhlla faith, to Impair tho sanctity of Mia obligation of rrtvato contracts, to cripple tho credit of tho nation by stripping the tiovernment of the power to borrow monev aa tho urgent sxfgtncles of tho Treas ury may require, nnd. fii word, to ovor thior. all the foundation, of financial nnd industrial (lability. THE rOPOCflATIO ATTACK OM TUB BtTPnEViK COURT. Nor Is this all. Not content with n propo sition to thua debauch Iho eur'ency, nnd to unsettle nil conditions of. .trade nnd com merce, tho party responsible for this plat fo.m denies the competency of tho Govern ment to protect tho lives and property of Its citizens against Internal disorder and vlo It iissills tho Judicial muniments rcatecl by the Constitution for the defence of Individ ual rights nnd tho pnbllc wolfare, and It even threatens to destroy tho Integrltv and Independence of the Supremo Court, which has been considered tho last refugo of the cltlzon against every form of outrngo and in justice. In tho faco of the serious peril which theso propositions embody. It would seem tlist Micro could bo but one sentiment among right-thlnklnc citizens ns to tho duty of the hour. All men. of whatever pnrty. who be llxio In law. and have some regard for the sneredness of Individual and Institutional rights, must unite In defence of tho endan gered Interests nf tho nation. While the financial Issue which has been thus considered, nnd which has come, ns the result of the agitation of recent J ears, to oc cupy n pccullar.cousplcuousncss. Is admittedly of primary Importance, there Is another ques tion which must cirainitnd careful and seri ous attention. Oar financial and business condition Is at this moment one r.f almost unprecedented depression. Our great Indus trial s j stem Is seriously paralyzed. Produc tion In many Important branches of manu facture lias altogether ceased. Capital Is without remunerative emploj ment. Lnbor Is Idle. The revenues of the Government nro In sufficient to meet Its ordinary nnd necessary cxH-iiFes. These conditions are not the result of accident. Thov nro the outcome of n mis taken economic polio j deliberately enacted and applied. It would not bo difficult, and would not Involve nny vlcnt disturbance of our ex isting commercial system, to enact necessary tariff modifications along the lines of experi ence. For tho first two tlscal years of tho so-called .M-Klnle tariff tho receipts from custom, were S.I80.807.H80. At this writing the Wilson Tariff act hns been In forco for nenrly two full fiscal venrs, but tho total receipts, actual and estimated, cannot exceed 8.'H'-J.441,II47. A stendy deficit, constantly depleting tho re sources of tho Government nnd trenching even upon Its gold reserve, has brought aliout public distrust and business disasti r. It has, too, necessitated the sale of S'ill'.'.OOO.OOO of lionds. thereby Increasing to that extent tho national debt. It will be remembered that in no year of the more than n qunrter of a century of con tinuous Itepubllcau Administration succeeding the civil wne. when uur industries were disin tegrated and all the conditions uf business wero innro or less disturbed, was the national debt Increase d by a singlo dollar: It was, un the con trary. stesdM) and niLldly diminished. In such a condition of affairs as this. It is Idle to irguo ngnlust the nuc essitv of some sort of a change in our flsrul laws. Tho Democratic party declares for it remedy by direct taxa tion uixin n selected class nf citizen:. It op poses any application of the protective prln-clnle. A jew vroitus ON THE TAIttri'. Our party holds that bv a wise adjust ment of tho tariff, conceived in moderation and with a vle.v to stability, we may secure) all needed rcvenne, and It declares that In the event of its restoration to rower it will seek to accomplish that result. It holds, too, that It is the duty of the Government to nrotect and encourage In nil prac tleablu wa)r the development o" home Industries, the elevation of home labor, nt'd the en largement of the prosperity of Iho innple. It does not favor any form nf legllntion which would lodge III the ISuvernment thu power to do what Iho people out-lit to do for themselves, but It Iwlleves that It Is both wise and patriotic to discriminate III favur of uur uwu innterial resources, and the utilization under the best obtulnablo condi tions of our own capital and our own avail able skill and liiilu-ti). The words of tho llepubllcan national plat form on this suldcct are at oucu temperate and emphatic. It -"iv uf the po!lc of pio levtlou: "In its reasonable npnllratlnu It Is Just, fair, and Impartial, equally opposed to fcueigu control and domestic mouopulv, to sectional. discrlmln.VlJn and Individual fa voritism." "We demand such an equitable tariff on foreign imiiorts v hicli come Into roiipetitlou with American prod ucts ns will not only furnish ndeciuiil'" reve nue for the iiecesnry expenses of tho Gov. e-iimenl, but vvlll p-oteet American lalmr from degradation to the wnge level of other lund-. Wo ai- not Plc-dj.id c an particu lar schedules. The question of rates is a prac. ticnl eiuestloii. In lie governed by the condi tions of time and of production: tneiuilng and uncompromising pr nrlplc is tbc pro tection and development or American l.ilKir nnd industry. The country demand a right settlement, and then it wants rest." The Itcpubllran party in its first successful national contest, under Abraham Lincoln, leelared in fav or "of that policy of national ex changes which secures to the worklngman liv ing wages, to agriculture remunerative prircs, to mechanics and manuacturers an ndenuato reward for their skill, labor, and enterprise, nncl to tho nation commercial prnsperll nnd lndeiiendence." The principle thus enunci ated has neve been abandoned. In the crisis noiv upon i-j. It must bo tcnaclnusl adtiere-d to. While we must Insist that uur monetary standard shall lm maintained in harmnnv vltii that of the civilized world, that our currency shall be sound and honest: -vo must also re membei that unless wo make it possible for capital to find enipl"ment and for lalior to earn ample and remunerative wages, it will be impossible to attain Mint degree uf properitv which with n soui il monetary p-ltcj but tressed b n sound tariff polio, villi be uureel. In J 8112, when by universal consent wo touched the high-wuter murk of uur national prosoeritv. vie wero under the same Ilnaiielal sv stem that we have toe'av. Gold was then the sole standard, and silver and paper wero freely uwu us tho common curri-nej. Wo had a tariff framed bj Itcpubllciii hands under the direction of the great statesman wtio now logic all leads ths contest for a restora tion of the pollcj who-o rovritnl bronht paral vsls to so manv ni our industries and dlslres" mion so law a body nf uur peonle. We ero under tho iKiliev of reciprocity, formulated by iinothrr Illustrious statesman or tho genuine American tytw. We mnv. It we thoose to do so. return to the prosperous conditions which existed lie'nro tho present Administration camo into power. llKSl't UATi: AM) I'l.UV F.llTKIl t-EAIirilSIUP." My sincere conviction Is that my e-ountry-men will piove wise enough to uneleratnnd the issues that confront them, and patriotic enough lo apply safe and sure remedies for the evil- that oppress us. Thev vvlll not. I am sure. Accept again at Mich faro vnlue the promise" nf nnrtv which, under desperntr and iorverted leAdershiii.hu, so recently dis honored Its solemn nledges. which has repu dinted the principles and policies which hnvo given It a h'stnrlc past, and tho success of which, as now constituted, would endanger at home prlvnto securlte nnd tho public sufet). and illrnstrnusly affect abroad both our credit and good name. And foremost among thnso who will cUclluo to follow where the new Democracy leuls will bo thousands or men Democrats nforetline and Democrats to clay, who rount country more than part), nnd aro unwilling, eicn oy Indirection, to contribute to results so disastrous to our most sacred Intr rests. Tho platform of the llepubllcan National Convention states tho partj position concern ing other cuiestlons than those herein re ferred in. These, while nt the present time of sulmrcllnale Importance, should not be overlooked. Tho Itcpuhlicau partj has al ways been the defender of tho rights of American citizenship, ns Against nil aggrcs. slutia whatever, whether at homo or abroad. It has. to the extent of Us power, elofenied those rights, nnd hedged thcro about with law. llezardlng the ballot as tho expression and embodiment of tho sovereignty of the hull vldual citizen. It has sought to safeguard It against assault, nnd to preserve its purity and Integrity. In onr forolern relations it has labored to secure to euerv .uan entitled to tho shelter of our flag tho fullest exercise of his rights conslsto t with international obliga tion. If it should bo restored lo rulershlp, it wnulu Infnso needed vigor Into our relations with powers which liavu iiianifeited contempt nnd dlFiegnrd not onls of American citizen ship, but of humanity itself. The llepubllcan partj has alwass stood for the protection nf tho American humc. It ha, aimed to secure it In the enlojment of all the blessings of remunerated Industri. nf moral ruliure.nnd of fuvnrnble phjslcnl environment. It was the parly which instituted tho policy of freo honwsteads. and which holds now that this pollcj snoiild be rel'tabllshrd and mat ihe public lands vet vacant and subject loentrj In anv part of our national ten llory should lie preserved against corporate aggression ns homes for the people. It realizes that thu satety of the Mnte lies In Mit Multiplication "f households, unci Mm strengthening of that sentiment of which tho virtuous home is thu beat and the truest embodiment, and il will aim to dlgnlfj and enlarge by all proiier legisla tion (his element of security. ir elected to tho position ,'ir which I hnvo been nominated, it will b. my earnest nnd con stant endeavor, under Divine guiJance, In the sphere of ilnti assigned to me. to serve the Jieople loyal) along Uio lino of the principles and policies of the party which has honored me with its preference. 1 am, eretitlenien if the committee, very truly jours, Gaiihet A, HniuiiT, Political Fog la North Carolina. ItAl.Kliili, N, C f-ept, U, Hoth the I'opullst and the llepubllcan State committees met here this afternoon. Senators llutler and I'rltchard were present. Kach committee appointed sub committees toroufer and try to arrange for a Mate fusion. Members of each committee seem to bo In doubt ns to the result. Iteprrsuntatives hnttle and i'earson are bore. Mr. I't-arson sas there Is a cumplvle political fos. 1MB .linn li iinal i in 0 I v BKYAN ACCEPTS BY LETTER xir EtECTJUt nt: urn xot jsfa- ron A. HKCOSli XEltM. This la Not the Tims to Talk Tariff Whea Silver la the Question-Ma CaadeasBB the Head laanea and Daflaea Ilia Vlem-a on Toplee That lte llaaa't Talked About. Lincoln, Nob., Sept. 0. Mr. Bryan to-day made publlo his letter accepting the Demooratlo nomination for President, Its full text follows: T Hon. Sttphen .V. wntts and other members of Ih Notiflmtton Cnmmlllet nt Ihe Dtmocratto National Convention. "Gentlemen: I accept the nomination ten dered by you on behalf of the Democratic party, and In so doing, desire to assure you that I fully appreolste the high honor which such a nomi nation confers and the grave responsibilities vv hlch accompany an election to tho Presidency of tho Uiilted Mates. Ho deeply ami Impressed with the mngnitudo of the power vested by the Constitution lo the Chief Kxecutlve of the na tion, and with the enormous Influence which he can wlefd for tho benefit or Injury ot tho people, that I wish to enter tho office. It elected, freo from nny personal desire, except the desire to prove worthy of the confidence of my country. Human Judgment Is fallible enough whon un biassed by selfish considerations, and In order that I may not be tempted to ato tho patronage of an office to advance any personal ambition I hereby announoe. with all tho emphasis which words can express, my fixed determination not, under nny circumstances, to boncandldato for reelection In enso this campaign results In my election. 'I have carefully considered the platform adopted by the Democratto National Conven tion, and unqualifiedly endorse every plank therein. "Our Institutions rest upon the proposition that all men. being created equal, are entitled to equal consideration at the bands of the Govern ment. Because all men nre created equal. It fol lows that no citizen has a natural right to In jure another citizen. The main purpose ot gov ernment being to protect nil citizens In the en joyment of life, llbcrtv. and tho pursuit of hap piness, this purpose must lead the Government, first, to avoid acts of nfllrmallve Injustice, and, second, to restrain each citizen from trespass ing upon the rights of any other citizen. "Ademocratlo form of Government Is con ducive to the highest civilization, liccause It opens before each individual the greatest oppor tunities for development and stimulates to the highest endeavor by insuring to each the full enjoyment of nil the rewards of toll, except such contribution ns is necessary to support the Government which protects hlni. Democracy Is indifferent to pedigree -it deals with the in dividual rather than with his ancestors. De mocracy Ignores differences in wealth; neither riches nor poverty can be invoked In behalf of or against any citizen. Democracy knows no creed; recognizing the right of each Individual to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience. It welcomes all to a common brotherhood and guarantees equal troatment to all. no matter In what church nr through what forms they commune with their Creator. Having discussed portions of the platform at the time of Its adoption, and again when ourlettrr of notification was formally deliv ered. It will not be necessary at this tlmo to touch upon all the subjects embraced In the party's declarations. Honest differences of opinion have ever cxistc-d and ever will exist as to tho most effective means of securing domestic tran quillity, but no citizen falls to recognizo at all times and under all circumstances tho absolute necessity for tho prompt and vigorous enforce ment of law and the preservation of the public peace. In a Government like ours law is but the crystallization uf tho will of the people; without It the citizen II neither secure in the enjovment of his life ana lib erty, nor protected lu the pnrsjlt of happll.LU. Without obclleiee to lew gav ernment Is impossible, 'iho Democratic part Is pledged to defend the Constitution and enforce the laws of the I'niterd States, and it Is also pledgee! to protect and defend the dual scheme uf government Instituted bv the founders of tho republic. Tlio name t'nited Mates was happily chosen. It combines the Ideiof national strength with the idea of local self-government, and siigge-sts "nn Indissoluble union of Indestructible Mates." Our wise fore fathers, fearing the tendency toward centraliza tion, as well as the dangers of disintegration, guarded SL-alnst both, nud national safety, as well ns domestic security. Is to be found in tho careful oborvance of the limitations which they Impose. It will be noticed Mist, while tho United Mates guarantees to every Mate a republican form of government, unci Is empowered to protect each Mat against invasion, it is not authorized to interfere in the domestic affairs of any Mate, except upon application of trie Legislature of the Mate, or upon the application of the Execu tive when the Legislature cannot be convened. '1 his prov Ision rests upon the soand theory that tho leople of the Mnle, acting through their leeallv chosen representatives, ate, because of their more Intimate acquaintance with local conditions, belter qualified than the President to judge uf the necessity for Federal assistance. Ihosewho framed our Constitution wisely de termined to make as broad an implication or the nrlnelples nr local sell-government as cir cumstance s would permit, and we cannot dis pute tho correctness or the position taken by them without expressing a. distrust of the peo ple themselves. "Since governments exist for the protection of the rights of the people and not for their spoliation, no expenditure of public money can be Justified. unlcs that expenditure is neces sary for the honest, economical, and efllclent Administration of tho government. In deter mining what appropriations are necessary, tho Interests or those who pay the taxes should be consulted rather than the wishes of those who receive or disburse public moneys. llONIIs. "An lnct ease in the bonded debt of the I'nltcd States at this time is entirely without excuse. 'I lie Issue of Interest-bearing bonds within tho last.few lears has been defended on the ground that they were necessarv- to secure gold with which to redeem I'nited Stales notes and Treas urj notes, but this necessity has been iiuaginaiy rather Minn renl. Instead of exercising the legal right vested In the I'nited States to redeem its bonds In either gold or silver, the executive branch of tlio Government hns fnllciwed n pre cedent established by a former Administration nnd surrendered the option to the holders or ill" obligations. This administrative policy leaves the Government nt tlio mercy of those who find n pecuniary profit In bond i-iuen. The fact that the dealers in money and secur ities havo been able to deplete or protect tho Treasury according to their thonging whims, shows how dangerous It Is to permit them to exorcita a controlling Influence over the Treas ury Department. The Government of the I'nltcd Mates, when administered In the Inter est of all the people. Is able to maintain Its ow n financial policy, not only without the aid of any hi udlrates. but In spite of any opposition w hlch thesndictites mny exert. To assert that tho Government is dependent on tlio assistance or good will of a portion of the people other than ft constitutional majority Is to n-sert that we have a Government in form, but without vital force. NATIONAL HANK CIlllli:.M'V-. "Tho position tnl.cn by the platform ngnlnst the issue nf paper mone) b) niitjnnal bunks is supported bv tho highest Democrallcautliorlty. as well as demanded b the Interests nf the peo ple. The present attempt of the national banks I o force the retirement of L'nltnl Stales notes ami '1 rrasury notes, in order to secure a basis for a larger Issue or their own notes, illustrates tho ilauger which arises from permitting them to Issue their paper as a circulating medium. Tho national bank note, being rrde-i-mable In lawful money, has never been better than the I'nlird Stales note, which stands behind It. Atid et the banks persistently demand that tho l'nlied Males notes, which draw no Interest, shall glvo place to Interest-bearing bunds In order that the banks may collect the Interest which the people now- save. To empower national banks to issue circulating notes is to trant a valuable privilege to a favored class, surrender to private corporations the control uver the volume of paper monev, nnil build up a class which will eluim a vested Interest in tlio national financial polio, "l he I'nited states notes. commonly know n ns greenbacks, being redeemable lu either gold or silver at the option uf the Government, anil not at the option of thu holder, are safer and cheaper for the people than national bank notes based upon interest-bearing bonds. the momioe lIDCTItlNE. A dignified but firm maintenance) of the for eign policy first set forth hy President Monroe and reiterated by the Presidents who havo suc ceeded liliu. Instead of arousing hostility abroad. Is the best guarautee of amicable relations with other nations, it is better for all concerned that the United States should resist any extension uf Kuropran authority In the estern hemisphere rather than invite the continual irritation wlih h would necessarily result frjm any attempt to Incresbethe Influence of monarchical Institu tions over that portion of the Americas which has been dedicated to republican government, I'X.NSIONS No nation can afford to be unjust to its de. fenders. 'Uio care of those who have suffered In the military and naval service of the country Is a sacred debt. A nation which, like the United States, relies upon volunteer service, rather than upon a largo standing army, adds tu Us ow n security when It makes generous pro- vlslon for those who havo risked their Uvea In Ita defence, and for those who are dependent upon them. TflE FilOIHJCKR or WEALTH. Labor creates capital. Until wealth Is pro duced by the nnidlcAtlonof brnln nnd muscle tu the resources of this country thore Is nothing to divide among the non-producing classes of society. Since tlio producers of wealth create the nation's prosperity In tlmo of peace nnd do fend tho nation's flag In time of peril, their In terests ought at all times to bo considered hy thoso who stand In official positions. The Dem ocrntlo party hns ever found Its voting strength among those who aro proud to be known as the common people, and It pledges Itself to propose and enact such legislation as Is necessary to protect the masses In the free exercise of every political right and In the onjoyment of their just share of the rewurds of their labor. AltniTIIATIO.V. "I desire to give special emphasis to the plank which recommends tuoh legislation as Is neces sary to soiure tho arbitration of differences be tween employers engaged In inter-Stats com merce and their emploj ee?. Arbitration Is not a new idea It Is simply an extension uf tho court of Justice. The laboring men of tlio country havo expressed ftdeslre for arbitration, nnd the railroads cannot reasonably object to the de cisions rendered by nn Impartial tribunal. So ciety has an interest even greater than tho Interest of employer or cmplojee. nnd has ft right to protect Itself by courts of arbitration ugnlnst the growing Inconvcnlenco and embar rassments occasioned by disputes between those who own the great arteries of commerce on tho one hand and tho laborors who operate them upon the other. IMMI'lltATin.V. "While tho Democratic party welcome, to the country those who loiiio vvltli lovo for our In stitutions and with determination and ability to contribute to Ihe prosperity nf our nation. It la opposed to the dumping of criminal (.lasses upon our shores, nnd to tho importation of either pauper or contract labor to compcto with American labor. INJL'.NCTIONS. "The recent abuses which have grown out of Injunction proceedings havo been so emphati cally condemned by public opinion Mint the Senate bill providing for trial by Jury in certain contempt cases will meet vv 1th general approval. TIIPSTff. "The Democratic party Is opposed to trusts. It would be recreant to Its duty to the people of the country if it recognized either tho moral or the legal right of theso great aggregations of wealth to. stifle competition, bankrupt rlruls, nnd then prey upon society. Corporations nro tho creatures of law, nud they must not be per mitted to pass from under tlio control of tho power which created thorn: they are permitted to exist upon tho theory ttiat they advance the publlo weal, and they must not bo allowed to use their Powers for tbo public Injury. IIAII.KOAIIS. 'The right of the United Slates Government to regulate Inter-State commerce cannot be ques tioned, nnd tho nocessit for the vigorous ex erclteof that right Is becoming more nrd more imperative. The Interests uf tlio whnle people rrqulrosuch an enlargement of the powers ot tho luter-Stnte Commerce Commission ns will enable It to prevent discrimination between persons and places, and protect patrons from unreasonable charges. r.icil IC it vu iioaiis. "The Government cannot afford to dljcrlml nite between Its debtors, and must, therefore, prosecute Its legal claims against the Paclflo railroads, such a policy is necessary for the protection of tho rights of tlio patrons, as well as for tho Interests of the Government, I'L' II a. "The people of the United States, happy in the enjovment or tho tilesslngsof free government, feel a generous svmpathy toward all who are endeavoring to securo like blessings for them selves. This sympathy, whilo respecting all treaty obligations. Is e-pcclallj active unit earn est when excited by the struggling of neigh boring peoples, who. like tho Cubans, are near enough to observe the workings nf a govern ment which derives nil its authority from the consent of the governed. THE 1 1 VII. SFItVICE. "That the American people are not In favor ot life tenure In the civil service Is evident from the fact that they, us a rule, make frequent changes In their official representatives when those representatives ale chosen bv ballot. A. permanent offlceholdlng class Is not lu har mony with our Institution-. A fixed term In appointivu offices, except where the Federal t'uti-tltutioti now proi Idei otherwie. would open the public service to a lurger number of citizens without impairing its elllcluncy. Tin: TKiiitiToitii.-. "The teirltorlal form of government Is tem porary In its nature and should give wav as soon us MiO'lerritury Is suflli lently advanced to take Its place among the Mates. New Mexico. Oklahoma, and Arizona ore entitled to Mate hood, und their early admission Is demanded by llmlr material und political Interest-. 'Ihe de mand r,t the platform tint uiTicl.t.'s .p;alr.tt-i pi administer the government of the 'territories, thu District uf Columbia, and Alaska should bo bona-fido residents of the lerritories or District is entirely In keeping with the Democratic theorv ot home rcle. 1 am also lieartllj in sympathy with the declaration that all public lands should be reserved for the establishment of free homes for American citizens. VV VTrilW AVs. "The policy of imprnv tng tho great waterways of the country is justified b tho national char acter ot theso waterways an 1 tho enormous ton nage bnrnt! upon them. Kxpcrirnce has dem onstrated that continuing appropriations are, in the end. more economical than single appro priations separated by lone intcrtals. THE TVIliri. It Is not necessary to discus, the tariff ques tion at this time. Whatever may be the indi vidual views of citizens us to iLc relative merits of protection and tariff reform, all must re cog. ulze that until the money question is fully and finally settled the American people will not con sent to the consjderattotiof any other Important question. Taxation presents a problem which in some form Is cnntiiiunlly present, and a (iot ponement or definite action upon it Involves no sacrifice of personal opinion nr political princi ples; but the crisis piesented bv financial con ditions cannot be postponed. Tremendous re sults will follow th action taken Py the I'nited Mates on the mone question, and delay is Im possible. The people of this nation, sitting as a high court, must render Judgment in thecaue which greed is prosecuting against humanity. The decision will either give hope nud Inspira tion to thoso w-no toll, or "shut the doors or merry on mankind." lu the presence of this over shadowing issue differences of opinion upon minor questions must be laid nslde in order that there may be united action among those who are determined that progress toward n universal gold standard shall bo stsjeet and tbo gold nnd silver standard of tho Constitution restored. "W.J. IlltVAN." ALABAMA'S CAiri'AIGX. An Important Conference or the Popocrata Called Tor Sept. 17. niiiMiNOtlAM. Ala.. Sept. fl Chairman Charles M. Shelley of the Stato Popocratlo Campaign Committee to-day issued a letter calling for n meeting of I'opocrats In Mlrminghnm on Tues day, Sept. 17. Kvery county Is to bo present at the meeting, nnd it Is to ben conference of no mean proportions Lenders In e-nch county nre requested to bring In a list of prominent speak ers for the cause, so that thev can be placed in tho campaign, which already promises to be one of the most vigorous ever fought in Ala bama. Tho Chicago electoral cnndldntes. Con gressmen, Legislators elect, County Chairmen, and nil leaders will bo here and man speeches will be made. Thatcolperatlon between sound. monev Dem ocrats nnilltepubllrnna will ensuoin the Nation al nnd Congress elec lion In Alab im A t here seems to be no further doubt. It Is said that Itepubll. can national leaders are In the movement. Tho itepubllcan State leodeis seem to be waltlngnn the sound-money Democrats, who hnve called their meetings for the near future. Fenueytvanln Popocrata. HXliiflsnunnii, Pa.. Sept. I). The Kxecutlve Committee of the Democratic Stnte Committee met to-day nnd considered tho opinion of ex Depijtv Attorney-Genernl nnd ex. Stale Chair man Stranahan that tinder the party rules tho Convention Is clothed wltn authority to make nominations and to reorganize. The members of the committee concurred in tho views of Mr. Stranahan, A reces, was taken until this oven. Ing. when officers of the Convention will be chosen, Hllverlte Trndsa Unionists to Keply to Powdcrly. A meeting of trades unionists will be held In tho Cooper Union Saturday night, at which speeches vvlll bo mndn la reply to former Master Workman Poivderly's speech In favor nf the gold standard at the McKlnley ami Hobart meeting to-night. Chairman .Joues on Ilia Way to Never York, CtlKUiio, Sept, 0,-I'opocratlo Chairman Jones left the city this morning for New York, where he will remain probably a week. It was said at headquarters that his mission wras not ota political nature. In his absence Chairman CRinnsu of tbo Campaign Committee will be the directing head of affairs. Hoods Should be in every family medlcluochestmicluver trnv- ffjnjl m eller'acrrlp. Tlicynroinvnlii 111 nlile when tho Btomncli U out 11I of older; cure hendnclie, bllloiiHticss, mid all liver troubles. Mild und efllcleut. aCc. Y FOR THE FALL A suit of Bannockburn Tweed or Cheviot excites tho fancy. We havo them both, tho former in exclusivo patterns. You know our price for a suit made to order NO MORE 0.00 N0 LESS Everything in a $30 suit sold by others is duplicated in those we sell fpr half that sum. Covert Coats and Fall Overcoats of the highest grade material. Suit price is the coat price W. C. L0FTTJS CO., Wholesale Woollen House and Mail Order Department, 38 Walker St Self-aTeaanrmente and Haaiplea Beat. Tea llrnncti Halearooma la Thla City. Hun Itldo-.. near brldcr. (Optn ersnlnzs.) 40 HritTrr m Arcade Hide.. 7t D'tray. OS Whitehall Mt. Oieillatili- Illdr., 1Z1J Il'irny (7th Boor). I'liolnl Illdn.. Sfctn lt'lray (Clth floor) A70 ll'nny. Iet. 1'rlnee aid Ilouatoa. J. ml ll'vir. arur Stt. (t)pen evenings.) lSAtn Hi. tr I,x. Avr. cOpn evenings.) Jlroad Mt., near 3lurkrt, Newark. N'ewark-llrnacl St nesr Market. AIIany-24 .south I'earl St. COCKJtAX IS .VO JlEVVItLICAS. Will Not Run for t'oncrcn aa Hueh or As. eept Any Office from that Party. Thurlow Weed Barnes wrote on Sept. 5 to W. tlourke Cockrnn, suggesting thnt be accept the llepubllcan nomination for Congress In the Twelfth district. Mr. Cockran replied jester day as follows MvIlt-viiMit: I bee to acknowledge the re ceipt ot j our letter, and to explain that the de lay In acknowledging It has been caused by ab sence from the city. I nm deeply sensible of the compliment which j on have paid me. in asking me to be come a candidate for Congress in the Twelfth dtvtrlct. I hate nut the sllghtet doubt that any person who maybe nominated hy the itepub llcan Convention and endorsed br the sound money Democrats will beclectwl by n decisive majority, but I am nevertheless constrained to dec line tho Invitation with which ou bare honored me. The assault led by Mr. liryan on American honor and industry Is fraught with such danger to the country that I shall voto for Major McKlnley as the mo't eff-ctlvo method by which I can aid in preventing its success. I could not. however, accept nny nomination during this campaign, or an election or appoint- I ment nrtr the campaign to any office, however exalted, for which I would be Indebted to the political organization whoe candidate I nm compelled to support by the exigencies of a I grave national peril, but to whose distinctive) i principles I am opposed. Wiille the Demo rrstfc organization remains n party to the Populist conspiracy aalnt vage I shall labor untiringly for Its defeat, but I will not consent toprnitt bv liu oicrtliroiv The fnith'ess Ieiders who hnvo letrnyed the Democratic Convention tothe- PopulNtsdei-e rve a cru-dutig rebukcat tho I hj!1. ami 1 am anxious to join In ailmliiKicring it to them, but I am resolved to 'hare the ex elusion from office wnlch I shall urge the people to impose on my party. I shall continue to maintain an uncompromis ing opposition to TiltmnnKtn and Ilrvanlsm until the end of the campaign, but I can" accept no other reward for t-uch a course than the feel ing that I will lieoip'ating in some degree the follies and excesses of the party to whose suc cess I haie contributed in the past, but who-e I strength has tiecomnn menace lo the pence and prosperity of the country. With expressions of gratitude for tbc flatter ing terms in which jou speak of my service in Congrei-s, and with a-.surnnces of the highest personal regard, I am, my dear sir. your ooedl ent serv ant, v. IlorilKE CocKItAN. GOLD T1CKKT IX COXXCCTICVT. Real Demorrata Mill Nanss a State Ticket lr It liecomea Nereeary. New Hvvi:. Sept. 0.- The Provisional Com mittee of Honest Money Democrats of the State met lu this city to-day. and decided by a unani mous voto to hold a gold fctato Convention in Hartford on a data not inter than Oct. 8. This action was probably taken a it seems likely that the silver men will cnntrejl tho Convention called by the btate t entral t ommlttee for Sept. 1(1 in this city. If. after all Diedele.-ales to this Convention nre cho-en, it appears that the I'opocrats will not lie In control, the gold Con vention will not be held. The action bv the gold men to-day means a relentless war against the Ilrj anltes. The extra Convention will nominate cnndldates for Mate offices and electors for the Palmer and Kuckner ticket. The gold men villi also placo in nom ination candidates for Congress in the four dis tricts and for the General Asembly and Judges of Probate throughout the State, for It is a pro vision of the btate ballot law that a. complete ticket must be nominated to be legal. 'Ihe men who attended the meeting of the Provisional Committee nro nil old campaigners and leaders in the Democratic party, and their opinlous as to the situation In this Mate arc im portant. In a discussion It was tlio general pre diction that :t:i 1-3 per cent, of M.e Democrats of Connecticut will not vote for Hryan and bewail, and there were a number who said they believed that lit least IN) per cent of this vote would go to McKlnley. suggestions were exchanged at tho meeting as tow liat would be the proper course for the grid delegates to the Convention on Sept. Ill If they are found in a minority, but no plan was decided upon. TUK 1'AT.SIF.lt XOTIFICATIOX. Ucmbera or the Committee that Will Notify the Iadlnaapolla Nomlaece. Indianapolis. Sept. n.-Mr. John It. Wilson, who was delegated by Chairman Mynum to name the committee which will notify Hens. Palmer nnd Huckner of their nomination by the Indianapolis Convention, has completed the list, ns follows: Kx-fiov, Jones, Alabama; C, H, Moore. Ar kansas; T. Hold. California: I.. It. Ehrteh Colorado; Alexander Wlldman. Connecticut: i-i'1"!" J,.l"f,scliF' J'elnware: Arthur Meigs, llorldn; T. 11. Neal, Cleorgla: K. It. K. Klnv broiigh. Illinois; 1.. M Martin. Iowa: Aug. Hrentnno. Inc ana; Chnrle,. J. l.nntry. Kansas v. II, hpellninn. Louisiana; C, Vey Mai. man. Maine; y. c. Hruce. Mufvlaiid; i deiinoy. Massachusetts; Vernon II e"lr,l'iJl(;ll'?n.r' ,w- Cutcheon, Minnesota Mi.L,',V'.'f?r' r 5':U'1'IS P. W Lehman,, Missouri: A. II. Nelson. Montana; I). II. Itolfe Nebraska; P.M. Hoi t. New Hampshire: Kugenei nnderpnel. New Jersej .1. D. Kellei Now York Loots Delacroix. 'North Cnrofli V L. A. Ivednei. North Dakota; William llnlcilng, Ohio A. N. Hush Oregon; .If. Itiiilltt, Pennsj lvunln Osrnr .nphnni. Iiliudu Island; W. YV. Hall houth Carolina: John H. Hunter. South Dakota e.L",-lL.'.,'"'no"l5-.Te"t"?',''': -M. K. Molt.'lfxns C-remer. ermont: Joseph Iirinn Mr! Klnio; Hugt, VVallaee. Wn.hli.goi: Joseph llurtner.W est Virginia: J. .1 llngan. Wisconsin und John Lvnch, New Mexico. eonsi,i. MAIXn nv.MnCHAXH StllKT. Rnlly or the Mold .Men vtlili r.x.Oor. Flower aa a Npenker. nitu.NSWlCK. .Me.. Sept. 1). Thu gold Demo crats han their first rnlly In Malno Inst night. William Henry Clifford, iho "scratch" caneil date for (Jovernor. got a rordlnl reception. The lnrgo'lown Hal was troweled. William j. Cur. Me. the Nutlouiil Mold Committeeman from New Jersey, opened the proceedings. He appeared h, ""'"etitativ o ot patriotic citizens first fid of a great party second. n re,ire. seited "that platform vvfilcb has nit alii,". ?trr'liC-tt,.r.IU,'"te ll' nl1"- h" "aid. iVio pSr,id"a,,.d?.sr;.c"tor,, Kx-Uov, 1 lower of New York was tho last !E0.fl- IH" lmplo speech won tho aucVnci and lilt, pciluts were warmly applauded. When "lart'd: "I believe In iny uiuntrj 'above my SWZia ,"1.' M?llwi." the audience Tstood up J?d.hh"iel,l "m then he said: "The Platform ELV'i' "'lonal Democratic party will be iml a?ottEJ"WhBn th" prMeDt 'ran platform UfS: ataaaTaaafa,aaaaaa''-''iaaaaaaa.'.,MS'''1'' SOUND-MONEY DRUMMERS. jon. DEPBir LRAits ovr ,ir xnn XOttXDAX ItAXAVLAS, aferehaata, Clerka, l'orters, nnd nm,., flora Applaud and f.aneh Hide l,r sid, aa the Cheap Fallarlea or the itnek t Kgt Campaign Are Kaploded Cine hr on. The first noonday meotlng of the f un -nerei,! Traveller' Sound Money t.cnguo w a -i i,lmm, Ing success. Tho great storeroom n' tlMt street and nroadwny was pnektd toove-ininj with man who work In tho heart of the wim, sale district of tho city. Merchants, i,,) tmckmon, porters, and ofllce boys gnw e, ,f noon hour of lelstiro to Join with the dn intnerj In tho fight against tho Popocratlc cam pa 3n of cheap money and repudiation. I he t, gloved oppressor" sat next tho "horn) i enlr-l eon of toll" In Jeans and apron, and tie v v ed with each other In seeing which emu ,i, cheer tho loudest. The meeting was tho first of n series thr.t will be held at soon every week day from noi ,i,til election day. They aro non-partl'nn in I srso. ter In so far as they aro held under tin e of the Commercial Travelers' Sound lBT League, a campaign organization lonnnlh) xlm membersof the National League of t ciur. etc si Travellers' Clnbs of tho United Matt, a ,rg proportion of the members of wlui-h Imv I e--tofore been stanch Democrats, ilut th Are for McKlnley nnd Hobart and sound m ey. Tho President of tho league. Col. John II li i conceived tho Idea of theso meeting' a- 1 no sooner bad ho proposed It than tho othc r citi bcrs began to boom It along. Head., n, -frt have been opened In tho Western 1 nion in, .j. Ing and In tho Fifth Avenue Hotel, and tn the start made yesterday there Is no dot.1- tlit success will attend the unde rtnklng to the c nd. The storeroom, the uo of which was given rr John Jncob Astor, was decorated with Hags e 1 banners, two thousand chairs had beet, p it ui, nnd n commodious speakers' stand had l": erected In tho middle of the room. Hy l'.' o'c.or the place was comfortably filled by those vnt. lous to hear Dr. Depew. the speaker of the !r, and by half-past IS, tho tlmo of the merlin., it was packed. Candidate Garret A. Hobsrt hd been expected to opon the meeting, but wast- ni. pelled to send his regrets. M.tvor Mroug acted lu hisstcid. When the Mayor entered the building he i greeted nlt.i a hearty outburst of sp;,laue a t the campaign quartet began to sfng. i'oo-n, boom, McKlnley and Hobart," 1 hev wer- -i tho middle of the song when a r nr of chiers uri.ne nn t hret rrirrinletetv drmeneel I Kpin nml f.r Depew. bowing right and left, entered the room. No time was lost In opemt g tne meet.ng. Mayor strong, amid renewed cheers, said ii:nti.emen ny the CovtMhiic ivi 1'invri. i.kkk' hriL'Nii Mo.vi.i- Cl.ru I nm Utter pleased to open Mils meeting than if it were a strictly Republican a II air. I am ai advocate uf sound money aid join t.a-ls with any one elie who Is for n I money, no matter what his previous pci -tics may have been. It is Just tins sort f a meeting that will do the most good when tb newsof it goes out through the rountrj I I say nothlnu mj self, hut introduce tne Inter-ia-tlcinul orator of this countr), Cnaunr. y M. Depew." Again there was a roar of cheers n.t Iir. Depen- after waiting a rouole of minuics pji jp his hand for silence. He -aid in part "It gives me great pleasure to b" he-e to-dav tn meet my fellow commercial traie cr I think I am one of vou. 'Ihe commercial trare ler lsdl-tinclshed for two thing- iin-lttst he tells a great many stories laujhw and other Is that lie covers a great deal nt road. Laughter.J The onlv difference b-twe r e stories and those nf the co-nine re ill trav, er s that mine nr a little older 'laughter 1, t i are Just as good. (Lnnchtc-r 1 tra a ..-r-i,; muni miles, ns ion do aLout iO uce m j ear on the raliroids 1 travel. t iu, I fo- business purjioses. I go for t ie p pne of insjiecting the lines, fcr t I purpo'e or coiupar nc our line- with ut I to ee what new imprni-me ,ts eun be m e. to that wee an get the mo-t o.i t.e-s e a-o constantl) Imprni Ing the road- in pre-, vra- -i ror the busme-s to come, but, unfort i a-- i, for the las- two years it uas teen mi prepnri a nnd no bu-lness. What grieve-me mu-t w ei 1 travel is to tee the emptv cars statidinc a the side tracks. The prj-j-rl;y of tne ra wa the towns, the tnte.ttie co-jt irv. ind tf e ing in.ei.-es tint Mr. liry-v-i talks about dt?-as upon ili- revolving w heels of those ears. "There ar- .ii ioli idie curs betiseea Veer Yjrk nrd '''itc.r e c-ni-jr; nnst ie n mat.er. There i- no'ht-ig wrong vvth the coun try: It is the rich"t in the world There s nothing wriiDB wilh the people;1 thev are t most Indtistrnius in the jvo-'d. It must -a something In the ,awn or ihe threats agalcst tts laws. "This Is a non-p-vrtlsao meeting, but you ci.. not gel a stubborn old llepubllcan like m a the platform without mvsa) ing that the for- eg with the protective tariff is one of the cause- f thl trouble. Cheers.! Hut that is not the on v one. There Is still a greater; the threat to debas tne currency has the mo-t to do with it. 'Cirest cheers. Thev want us lo try an exptnmen one that has been tried off and on for J.ciin -a 3 000 )cars. alivnys with the cvime reuit ti t a fluctuating current-) brings wttn It, a para sis nf business or a complete destruction of bU'l "Our friend who stands on that p!atfo"-i full of holes says thai be does not un derstand what confidence and ,sck of "n. fldence mean. Hetavxlhal it i a struggle --e. tween capital and labor. A struggle between capital and lalior? Why. thev are sodependest upon each other that thev canrot get alinj apart from each other any more than the head and the stomach." Dr. Depew then discussed confidence and lalt of contiaence in business and their efe-ts and after show ing that good times were dependent upon confidence, he -aid: When thoso conditions exist tie ''rummer walks alout town ns it he were ft publ e bene factor. He comes to the hole' n the evening, and the whole town knows he's t ere Hut when he goes into a store now on a hatdsi. wearing n thin suit, ns soon n be meets tne merehnnt be wonders why nedida'i brice hit fur overcoat. "Now. we are all working for the best rcsn -s, primarily lor ourselvi- ana fan ies, ba w st is good for the families is good fo 'hee. t trv. We are hearing In these I'nited -tales t.i.c about masses and classes I t 41 bee, i ths stump for thirty ears, and never liotll 1 t answer such talk before. What i v. 1 a that It should be antagonized and htted is I monev to run the factory, the store bi.s ne- f I all kinds, and to give cmplovmeut ti tfii'e whose hands are their sole capita' When cap I lal Is being used m T af ttve. when not it Is dead. Aecorc ng t Mr l'rvnn the tolling mosses nre those that w cti-1 tbe'r hands. If that Is so. then the-e t. rrers here nre luonopnlUts of the worst k n snt s. nra their editors. ICheers and Iv m Irs drummer is the greatest oppress r 'tie com munity, for he hat nothing but r- ns nd legs, rbe farmer is a toller so l c n he vr rks his own farm, but let him get a h rt,i n 1 and lie too becomes nn oppressor and lus h red rc.ia must hate htm. "Somo of v our commercial trivel'ers make 5100 a month, some S-00, some Si d and a few SJ.000 and S'.OOO. (Another 1 nigh Tha S'-'.DOO man isn't here to-dav. but be t 1 iit' I A Voice: "ls's true If lie told ou so I.aui'i ter.l Now must there bo ade.nl enmitv 1 e tweentheman who makes Slon and the r-sn who makes JS00? No. never' I In.i Is 1 trarv to the spirit of this countr) llat'er w 1 i'ia JlOU mnn hustle to sell goods tl at ho mav get S.'iOO. 1 hat Is the American idea. "Mr. Hryan warns employees sgn.ns' n. ow ing their emploiers to Inspect their lis ois. That Is unnecessarv No man vvil anovv t PJ maii will try It. 1 here are J'n1" rmrl")'" nn the Central road nnd Its lea-c I 1't es a id the hninhlent track walker has the same 110 t -ral privileges ns the President, lm thirls of them up to this jear were Dem c-rsts Hu' I vvlll guarantee that of the two Mi rdn t at voted for Cleveland In '02 ninctv percent will n te for McKlnley this year, and not a Hepuln can voto will bo lost." In conclusion Dr. Depew snld "If Mierc u,T masses and classes' Hn an n McKlnley. being lnvviir. are of the !--but McKlnley is a letter iam.r .m H nnd 'outclaM.es' ),,n They n'o 0r.1t' rs Klnley fills hulls, Uriah cumins iln-in J Hrynn Is 'outclu.ti-d' again, 'lliuv wcrei gress. Hryan worked tor free Ire.b nt 1 silver. McKlnley for protection an I money, and again llrvnii was out' m McKlnley, besides, belongs to tliit or 1 'class' Hint look up arms for the 1 rote his country tu tt-eelark dnisnt HI When Dr. Depew linixhed then r-e cheers, and then came calls for I 1 am 1 1 bach, vihcisnl ou the pi itform. M' la 1 demtiried at first, but llnallv mail'' 1 -1 -1 speech uf n half hour that was a mi the meeting. There-will lie nnother meet, ngl" live Ciii'i.l speakers are prnmix-il fur en One of IhuHpc-.ekeiN at the 1 11 mt t ,T" ellers' League tei.claj will I e ei in Ik s "J W. Teuirgee, author nf 1 ho ln I 1 and "Hruks Without straw HtaCn Jlrraorr.icy to Jlndorse I'nliin Tho btato Democrncj's Kxecutiveio metal V5N West Twenty-third s'l" 's-t Thomas K, Keating preslillng. an I e have a mass meeting In either Mai- (larden nr Coopur I'nlon for the n. 1 the Indianapolis ticket, lien la Huckner. the candidates of tl.'' I Convention, nro to bo Invited t 1 1 1. Ihe statu Democrats nlsoarrnii-' enrollment In each nf tho m anil notices 111 thitfffic 1 nre l various district leaders l the Flint's Fine Fuenitdrr Afow of tlio "Suiumor volty" bargaiuB loft 1

Page 3

THE SUIf, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1SU0. M KEW JERSEY'S POPOCKATS. tx.t. sovxd.moxbt mes excluded rllOM IREXTIfti'B COXrEXTIiiX. jrree Bllverlton, Inelnrilnir On PopntUt, .Nominated for PrenldentlnlKleetom The CIiIcmko NomliMi ciml thn Pnpoeratle tlonnl Platform Hlronaly Endorsed, Tiii-s-toN. Sept. 0. The silver Democrat of $tit Jersoy liavo made an alliance with the populists bv tho terms iif which tit least one PoDUllslcandlilnto 'or Presidential elector was placed on tho Popocratlo ticket, Ho la Wllltnm C. Durrlck of Hunterdon county. Kx-Congrces- nisn Augustus W. Cutler Is to be made tho TorO'TBtlc candidate for Con cress In the Fourth district. Tli Convention to-day was harmonious. It c uldn't lielp being to, as the sound-money Ijemocrals who were elected delegates were prevented from taking part In the primary ratel ngs. or. If elected, not no credential)) and K.cro barred out of tho Convention. Fire found-money men were elected from Montclalr. Thrj "ore Wilbur Uunttticton. Starr H. Murphy, Charles 11. Maker, John R. Llvermure, and l harlcs O. Trnax. The credentials were refused by the Essex County Committee, because It as known that they do rot ut,Drote of the Chicago nominees and pint firm. The sold men appealed to the Committee on Credentials, but got no redress, and wero told that they could not sit tn the Con x, i r because thfy Aero not good Demo-rati. Ihe keynote of tho Convention appeared to he lit forth upon the banner carried by tho Essex delegation Denocrats at all times and under sllcrciira'tances," vis Is tha electoral ticket nominated: At J wee, 'ohnslon Cornish of Warren oounty aud Theodore lludd of Burlington; First district, Uavld M. Chambers ot Camden; Second, Isaao W. Cnrmlchacl of Or 'an; Third, James J. Jleeli.it of Somerset: lourth, William C. Bar ri''cf luntcrdon; Fifth, Cajrlton M. Horrlck of l'iisalcs SlUh. Jeremiah O'llourke of Essex: Wu! i, .lames F. Mi. turn of Hudton; Eighth, A. Rayrercf hasex. Hy 1 10 terms of a resolution, offered by Col, I.. I'rlce, theso delegates. If elected, are In strt.cted to cast the vote of New Jersey for Br) an and .ewall. The Convention Ignored the platform adapted In May. which declared In favor of "a firm, in var) nig Maintenance of the present Fold stand ard, end opposition to tho free eolmicf of Mb tr at any ra'lo and to tho compulsory purchase of sllvir bullion 'y the Go eminent." These reso lution) were adopted without apology or ei-pL.-'afon. i e Democrn'Ic pa-ty of New Joriay, In Con vex', m asr mblcd. ratify and endorse the Na tloi.il Detnoc-atlc pliitform adopted at Chle.tso acd the tandlu.ites nnm'iuled thereon, the lion. ill am J I'.rjan ut Nebraska and the Hon. Arthur Sew all of Maine, anil hereby p,!;e our lontst. curr.et aud hearty eadcavnr lose ure ihu election if these our cr.ndldati We fnst-t that th platform adopted at Chicago Is thoroughly Democratic anil purely American, and wi.h Its enforcement we firmly believe that rillet will cmr to the tolling masses, and that It will advance the general prosperity of the country. "iare unalterably opposed to nil combines ard fusts thai have, for their object me reitrlc t.an of .induction that deprive- labor of Ha Just rewaril urd raise- the priies to the consumer. Vie charge the Heuublican prt7 with gross ejtrav&car.ce ill th conduit of stato nfTairs, ma-te nuntfest by the increased appropriations c ihe lait Legislature as compared witu former Democratic administtatlons. "We iIhl'.i ,d ihk. me laws of this State be atutti-t'd t provide for the er,nal taxation of rnperty not used for religious, charitable, or education il p'trposes. "Weuleilge the Uemocratlc party to the en actsiidt of law that will securu tte abolition of the crade croelng in all populous centres. We declare It to be a nrluciy.e of free itov. erctii-r.t UiAC tne minority sh uM aubmlt to the wlllo' th i.iaj rltr: any other roller would bo det'rurttre of t-If-governmentacd party orgau Uitlna. "We jHimur.'-e tbe lnterfereice of any em llojerot ".b'ir, prti i'. rr cortorate, to coerce Irl.tlaliate tho voter in the freo exercise of LV right jf Miff rrf. Fnrtbu purpose of carryinr Into effsct these rriuccles we invite the support anJ coopra tloa f.Jail citizen', irrespoollvo of former politi cal affiliation." Ex-f '.",i:rffc'raan Augustas i Cutler was teui;oTi.r "nsrmsn.anit iut as ho finished ils ad'inss Mr. Huntington nf Von-.clalr. who jr1 he-n 'U3.-1 a i'it. so ji;ht recognition, and, de-p.te th- .'trs of sil er men In the Essvx aud Jln-1-o.i dleKaticns. he por-lsted in addressing tne ("hal-ma... .Inst th-n Assistant Seoretay V.'n' .,ai K. Uevereux of V .nmonth sprang to it e front aud Parted a campaign sons; to the tune if John Brown's Body." and the Conten tion JMacI In the chorus. By this tiin Hur' Incton l,ad been q'tieted and referred to the Credent..!! Committee. He was not heard from Hter. i'.irmer Orator" James E. Martin of Union read a paper which set 'orth that his delegation unanimously declared vacant tne plate of .Sain iel M. Wlli.ams ii. tne Ma'" Committee and reconmeuded William b. Voltsteln for the vacancy. Thls&riloj nas taken because Wil liams hid declan-d his opposition to the Chicago Hoiair.ee and pla :orm. A Heriten coun'y de.eiate raid his county de maniieii tne resignation 'if Abraham I)e Hondo a-a committeeman. Essex, "omeraet. and Hud son delezates were trying to obtain rec eenitior for a similar imrpi e. hut Ch&lrmao Cuthr ordered a recess tt1. -o'clock. After ro cesi.aenator Daiy of Hudson was made per manent I nalrraan. and he Introduced Benton ."ollllin of lenneasee. who promised to t ,1 te i nvntlon why the fro-sllver platform ibouid twiipported. He rcpi'Atti' this promise several times, but furcnt to keep It. Hln address was mainly made up of statistic- taken from the census reports, and were entertaining as i.'orl.'ytng this coun try. He said that the golu tandard platforms reeildencoof u solemn tnmpacl made with tEf'ind never to have bimetallism unless Eiu lud on. eats, which meant never, and ho would surfer his right nrui to bo torn from Us suexct before he would pledge England anything fur meddling In our affairs. A re-olution offered by tho Committee on r.evdmloiis declared "That we hold that cutn noafalrnes and honesty should demand that the members of the Mnto Committee who will Jot fUiportthe Chicago candidates and plat form should withdraw." Thou Samuel F. Blse loir of War en moved 'baton the failure of the told state commltteciiien to"rcslgn forthwith" treco-imittce sl.ould expel them and fill their P'' cr' r i dleg te ofT'irri natir ""ndnrT, I'rolded they don't climb up en tie burnt wagon after this declaration." rarnier Martin n anted tho gold committeemen to receive a hearing, as he knew some of them fere warm Bryan men, but a little apathetic ine reml.itlons w' roodlfled so that rour.'.v eomail'v s shall name tho memburs of the Mi to tommlitesmen to take th places of the gold min. ILei 01 ventlon mis made uof the men who no the shouting and ward work, but there was a noticiablo aosence of prominent Democrats wnoli.iveattinled the party's Conventions In uopast It la said that, with the rtato commit leeniL'n who hare already Ifslgned because of their opposition to Br) an. there will be about "n cnncius created. Ih-eipected letter from United States Sen tor Smith defining his position did not make llsappearance. Col E. I.. I'rlce ot Newark, "no was tald to have It. declared that he had not receive,! ariy communication from Senator Mnl'lipn the subject, Col. I'rlce hat been made member of the .State Committee from Essex roui.tr, and Is expected to be In charge of the '."'J'smpalgn In New Jersey. Hamuelfem Piof Hurl. ncton. who was slated to be one of tne ucretarlt was turned down this morning, it mis found he was a aouud-meney Democrat. iM.fr.v sot A.im:i to kehio. Kelttier ICa.N'or Ilepnlr Commissioner Bell Hate Itecelved Hucb a ltequeal, Wavihm,t(i., Sept. O.-Actlng Secretary lUuilin the Treusury Department, who has luurct'ir..id from a visit to Orsy Oables, said ihls tiii-rnini; thn. ho know nothing nhout the illegi-U rei icst nf I'n sldont Cloi eland forAttdf tor lil, win's rcslutiatlon, because the latter "M i",piniavd the cause of Bryati aud free silver, r Ham in ilhcredits the story, saying that neither Iiiim I'resldent Cleveland nor from See teury i rllsle had he received the slightest In tjiiiat uii tiiut such a course was In conttmplo- A'lditor Hnldwln came In from Laurel, Md afternoon. He snld Itvtas newstn him tlmt fis.jnatlon had he u requested by thol'rrsl. lie ha reielved no such request, and no 'J11' it' f such contemplated action outsldt "i'polllou pro. Mr, Baldwin left this fl'erj fur etiBs,ia, ju,, where ho Is billed "ii i a fr, j-hlli er speech at a Democratlo pl'i'ii ''ommlssloner of Pensions Henry C. i a- it-fii io-il.iy hy reporter aDoutthe I; r '!,ut m, rmli:mi at the request nf Ihe 'r Mr. Bell lullernteil his statement of J; dnm iivo turn ihts 1'retldent Iml not :n .r Ji'.a iralgnatlnn and that ho had nut ii' d Viin'onleil on Ihe 1,0001b Ilallot. '"I i mi 1 1, sent, Ii.- Dm Id Smith was nom 7 l -d.ij byth I'opocrats of tho Fourth 'IP'-- il strict m Ellzabethtown after tho E i n hud been session oi era week and Jf in it 1.000 ballots. This Is the district 3 ulc ig mireseiiteu by J. 1'roclor KuotU I on a mat as holt nr.siaxa. Indian Stlverltes Okleeled to Ilia Nominee for thn Pint. Kleetlon Ilosrit. iNtitANAi'OMR. Sept 0. Tho Democratic State Committee has been nntlflc 1 by Chairman Holt to meet, to-morrow to receive his resignation. Tie was a gold Democrat before tho Chicago Convention but accepted the result and con tinued as Chairman. The sllvorltes, however, have been much opposed to him, but as the whole committee threatened to resign If ho was forced out tholr efforts were futile. Itecently It became tbe Chairman's duty to nominate tho Democratic member if the State Election lloatd, who must then bo appointed by tho Governor. But Gov. Matthews was so displeased with tho Chairman's, nominee, James E. McCuliiiuit.i. who also whs a gold Democrat, tunt lie declined to commission him. Ch.ilrmnn Holt, who savs that he appointed MoJullouglibi cause of his high character, noti fied linv. Mini ews that if Mi.Ctillotii!h was not appointed he. Holt, would reslcn. This eeems now to hate been the purpose of tbe Governor, bin he State candidates ere anxious lo pre ven' the reslgn.ttlon, fearlug thn cirect of his do- ctlon ao fc,mn K.'ier tho grei.t Com eutlon of last week, Tnere was a conference last nlttht to urge Mr. Holt to reconsider, but he refused to recall McCullounh's nomination. 1'ho Chairman Isft the conterenco unmoved nnd telegraphed the membe" of the commltteo to meet htm here. He says ho has the resigna tion of Ilufus Mngeo. Eloventh district, ex Minister to Sweden, for presentation to the committee. It Is believed there will be one or two others who, being sound. money men, are not In sympathy with the Chicago platform. Tho action of Mr. Holt Is Important because of Its beating upon the ound.monnr tick, t. Gov. AinlthOf was a'lxlrus to cintrol the Board, as he could not have done with McCi.l lough as a member. In ordor that he may make good his boast that he would sse to It that the snutid.nionot ticket th not put en the ballot under a Democratic name. A new Chairman will be selected who will nominate a man ac ceptable to tho Govt -nor and give him control, thus drlvlnr- the stun-l-mirey leaders to the courts. VOLXIIOS IS OASTOS. Popoemtle Nomination for t'nacresa Die pleaeen Coney nail Cnrl llrowne. Casto-, O., Sept. P. Tne Populists and Dem ocrats of this Congress district have effected a fusion on Gen. Sherwood, a Itepubllcan while of fices wcroopen to him. and who was once Score t try of State of Ohio and once a member of Con gress. He was a State leader In the greenback crate some vears ago.and since has edited Demo crat papers. But the fusion was eiTected at the cost of two bolts. The Populists packed the Con vert'ou, nnd when this fact Uawi.ul n on the f Me. ids of John L Welty, an out-and-out silver Democratic candidate, they left the nail. Carl llrowno. Indignant beciuso the Conven tion had not nominated his father-in-law, Coxiy, stopped a crowd on the street, mounted a ttoep. and placed the General in noralnati in. Coiej the mounted then stoo andacrepted the nomination Mnjor MuKinloy will he called udoii to respond to the greetings of nine vi'-tiog iteleifitlone on Friday and aturdm of this we,-k. Heilovatcl oiue time to-day to the consideration of the speeches ha villi make. Coin hi tmI, tbe delegations will repiesent sub slur.Mily every cr.uio A 'o at d eombuiod the ddref.se may tie ount-,1 umo -t'-.t he whoh ground of tbe campaign, l'hj relegations on Friday vvlll bo steel si orkers from Congress man Tom Johntoi. 'a works nt Lor.ilti. a delega tion of Uepub'iians from Vermont, delrgstes to the Contention ot Pennsylvania T.eag'te if He publican Clubs at E-ie. and Gov. IW.i nell and suitT. On Saturday Uic McKlnley n.l I lobar t Cl'ih of .McKeeSlo Pa.: the steel workers of Homestead, I'a.: the couime'cial min's Demo cratic Club of Chicago, tne employees of the i ennsylranla Railroad Company, and the life lnsuranci writers of Cleveland will come. A telegram from Vermont this afternoon an nounced that Its delegation v as on the way and had enngeu a band of forty members for tne detn nstrtini. M. V. l.igbtrap and B. B. Ray of Chicago Chlled on Major McKlnley tn-nlgbt tn arrange for tbe visit of the railroad -lien. The crowds on thse twodsvs from present indications will probably exceed any yet witnessed In the campaign. CO.VC7rT.S3f.f.V HCSK nKCT.TSr.S. Althnnch TT fapltnrts llrymn. lie Won'S Bin Tor Offle- on m Hllver I'lnt'orm. OALTiMniis, Spt. 0. Congressman Harry Welles Rusk, who has re eiented the Third dlstr.ct of MurlandlnCo sress for five terms, will not be a candidate tor nomination. "As a member of fongrMS, while I have voted for every proposition locking to Inter national bimetallism," said he. "I have voted I against the free coinage of silver i-t lo to 1. The Democratic National Convention having declared for the free colncge of silver at this I ratio, and as all party men accept as Anal the declaration of that Convention. It Is better that the Congress nominee should he some man who uas been an advocate of 'hat doctrine, or, at least, has not been committed arilnst It This Is the controlling issue tn this campaign, and were I to ask for the nomination I would suDject myself to the critic Km rf chrnglng my opinion on the question of the freo i.oinaire of sllrer In order lo secure the nomination, and I do nut propose to be placed In such an equivocal position. "As a loyal Democrat I have accepted the declrdin of the National Convention jf my party, and I s.ial! carneltlr support the national and local ticket anil 1" ahle to do morn efllclent sc.slceas Chalrr.ar. of the DeniOirallu City Executive Committee than If I also had a per sonal canvass on my hands." 70 3IAXK A 3FKAIr.r, CAUPAIOV NallODSl Democrats Will Make Their Heavy Effort on the Ntnmp. ISDiASArt'Lis. Ind., Sept. P. -Chairman By num nf the Democratic National Committoe says that the committer has decided that the campaign shall ronsl.it of p'ibilc discussion of the money question on the stump. The I'.epub llcan committee. It was learned, had so thor oughly covered the ground with sound-money literature, much of which was the itt'trance of Democratic lips, that It was defined more prof itable to 1voto all enurgles to putting speakers in the Held. The campa'gp cannot sgln, Mr. B-nnm says, with much yigor until Oct, 1. Mr. Byntim re ports that the notification meeting at I,oul. vlllo next Saturday promises to attract an nomnus crowd. He Is planning a tour through the :outbern States for Palmer nnd Buckner. Tammany's l'raeranme. At the meeting of the Executive Committee of Tammany Hall yesterday a Commltteo of Arrangements was appointed for the Bryan raliQostlutune-tlng to be held Irn.nd about Tam many Hall on tho evening of :-cpt. "!i. This committee will meet to-morrow afternoon at tho Wigwam. Arrangements wero also completed for the transportation of delegates to ths Buftalo Con vention. One train will go over the Erie Rail road, one over the West Shine, one over the I.ehlgh Valley, and three over the New York Central. The trains will leavu simultaneously at 0 o'clock Tuesday morning, thoj&lh. About 1,500 delegates will goto Bulfalu. lhty will be met there by a Reception Committee and two brass bands, and escorted to thrlr hi-ulquartars at the Genesee House. On tho morning of tha Convention the delegates will trade through the streets. Theso dates were also fixed: Commltteo of Organization to meet Sept. 'J I county primaries, Sept. 'JUS County Convention. Oct, Congress District Conventions. Oct. fi. and Vssembly DIs trltt Conventions, Oct. 0. The General Com mittee meets on Sept. Watterson Club (.'nptnred Tor Itrynn. Louiavu.i.B, Sepl I) -Tho Wntteron Club was captured by the hllv erltcs at n meeting last night. T ie membership has been dwindling for over a year now, and the meetings are lightly atteuded. I.nst night the silver mom bers, to the number of twenty.flvr, nltended in a body and demanded an endorsement of tha ticket, Secretary Miller wan the only nfllcor present, hut when he refused tn preside a silver no was cnosen Chairman, and the matter went through with a whonp, Miller ami the few other gold members whu vver present tiolted nnd will bring the matter up before a fuller auoi.dancv. Debeltte Coiue Out for Uryisn, TEltltK Hai'TK. Inn.. Sept. I), The directors of the American Hallway Union to-night Issued an address n all members of the A. It. U. and to nil railway employees In tho United Slat's denouncing tho coercion of railway employees to join McKibley round-money clubs, and tail ing on all wage earners tn vote for Bryan. 'I ho address Is signed by Eugene V. Debs, James Hogau, Sylvxsler Kelthnr. llllom E, Burns, H. M. Goodwin, and M. J. Elliot. hauled Tor Ihe Asaenthly, William II rtr iu, by Iho Hemocran nf (tie First Ououtlaga duirlct. Velden E. UcClusks, by tho Democrats of the Seoo t Onondaga dlstrl.'t, num K fsrle), hy Ihe Democrats of the I louitti Onoudcja dutrlei. 1.NKlio!as a. Mi'Kiever, by Ihe Democrats of the TDird Uuonuafa district.. GEN. J.C. BLACK DECLINES. nv is VNiriLt.rsn to iivk iron aoviutxoji is izr.ixots. The CJeaerat rJaya That til t'nndldney Mlcht 's the Ilefent or Either Tue. ner or AUaeld-Wltllam H, Fotmsn to Teke Ilia Place on the Ntnle Ticket. Chicago, Sept. O.-Gcn. JonnC. Black has written the fnllowln? letter formally declin ing the nomlnntlon of tno State Gold Demo cratlo ConTentton of Illinois for Governor: To CKarlet A. A'ielai7,CAntrn.in of Ills Hlrtod Ifoafs laonsi IHtnortit(o State Commttut "DUAii Silt: On tho SGth of Attgnst tho Contoullnn of Honejt-monoy Democrats, of whoso Slate Central Committoe jou ara chairman, nominated mo mr the oftlce of Govornor of tho State of Illinois. At tho tlmo of this nomination I w,s absent from the State, and had been for nearly three weeks. During that time I had not received one word from tho Slate of Illinois relating In any way to political affairs until the 21st, hon I re ceived a telegram from yqu and telegrams from other gentlemen advising tno of the prvb rble action of tho Convention. Willi abso lute absence of Information as to thu alt'io tlon, I wired you suggesting obstacles In the way of my candidacy which. If not obviated, would bo concluslvo upon me, but I was In clined to nbldo the Jndgment of your Conven tion, after their full consideration of theso obioctlons. "On the 20th, upon my arrive! at Detroit, I learned by a Chicago paper tnat I had been nominated. Reaching Chicago on tho morn ing of tho STth. I have since that time and unt'l Saturday, the fith of September, fal'h fully sought for Information as to the ques tion, that I might know what my duty In tho amises ,vas. I hen th's intorvi1 of nine lacs so occuolod bi mo his not been an un leaeonabli tlmo. In view of all the ctrcum stances. On tho ,"ith I advlsd tbo ses. etnry of sour committee, Mr. It. E. Spmgler, that I ouhl not nccopt the nomination, and asked hl:n to secure an interview with ou on the "th. that I might formally so rtato to jou. "In the interval spoken of, I used every means nt my command to ascertain what tho situation In this tato was nnd what would bo my duty. I nin convinced bv my inves tigations that In this Stale tho election for Governor .les between Messrs. Tanner and Altgeld. I recoknlre tho disinterested char acter and lofty alms uf you' oigantzatlon; Hint It seeks to establish the Democracy upon Its ancient foundations and amid Its ancient principles, a retugo for Its erring iiiethreu In me future, and a safeguard of tt o i, "iv ernment, I recognlro the unselfish devotion of tho men oresctit In lour Conven tion to prlti -It'll; and Democracy, bnt I am f .tuer convinced beyond a reasonable doubt that the only utfect In the election cf my cnndtdicy would tie to UlmlMsh the chances ol nil" or tho other of th'" sentlemen for elc Ion. Mer ulTni n their opinion as to whose chanced would le jiost eorl-usly lm paired, hut In any event, the whole cffict uf my candidal so far a the election la con cerned, should be. vvliut I have staled alive, natnei, to diminish he chance of one or the other of the candidates. So believing. I firl tons! rained. Highly as I prlre the irood npiuio'i of tlii" centieinej win- nlnrel me In in j.ittnn, to decline 'o be a candidate. With great respect. I am, very truly, your fellow citizen. John C. Black." The letter was read to the State Central Cera mltteeai a lneet'ngln the palmer Hou". and after a recess the committee unanimously se lected ex-Congressman William S. Formr.a of E..stM. l,ojls to make the race for Governor. Mr. Forman was pre.ent. being a member of tt.e committee, and his acceptance wa known inadv nee. Having alreody been placed on the I State ticket for the oftlce of Attorney-General, Daniel V. Samuels of Chicago was nominated to fill the vncaiiCv- caused by Mr. Forman's eleva tion. This preserves the geographical balanco of the ticket. Tho committeemen said Mr. Forman would poll more votes than Gen. Black could, and they would all be from Democrats, thus lessen ing Gov. Altge'.d'a chance of election. On ac count of the recent exchanueof open 'etters, bitterly attacking each other, the campa rn between Altgeld ana Formau Is expected To be extremely llvtly. The Mtte Committee elocted an executive committee of fifteen, nf which Charles II. Wil liamson of ijulncy t Cln'rn.sn. a..d a fighting campaign will be open 3d alonce. M A IXE'S WA ItM C A XTA 3H. Huililrn Infn!on or Life Anoag tbe Oold Xletnocrnle of tbe Pilate. Pokti-AM. Me.. Sept. P. As If to complete the h'gh nilorln-nf the political panorama that is be.ug exhibited In tho State of Maine at pres ent, the suddeu aggressiveness of the gold Democrats has come up. It Is conceded that quite a number of Republi cans will cut I'owers, the candidate for Gov ernor. This vote it was thought at first would stay at home rather than lend i.ay encourage ment to the ellver cause by voting for the Democratic candidate pledged to ail I ver. but now that the Deraoracy baa a gold candidate. to ii Wllllr.ru II. Clifford It i Is prebahle that he will receive a laige -hare of I tt.e Powers cut. To offset tLls the Republicans I claim that a very large number of Demo cr.ts who aro strong gold men will I vote for Powers as a direct rebuke to il e ellver hensy i ,d the most emphatic way of showing It, '1 his exchange will about even things up, thev any, but a careful study seem- to 'r icate that wers will run behind h's ticget. Populist Uateman Is going to have quite a vote, too. To get at tho real strength of the gold and ellve. forces In Mnlne In next Monday's vote for Powers .ind ClHTord should lm twilled anil com pared with the Frank and Butcman combined vote. In this way the actual temper of the' Mate on the currency will be moat accurately gained. The gold Democratic meeting at Brunswick last night, addressed by Gov, I lower and .Mr. Mlfford, was n surprise. Over 1.500 peoplo were present In that small town and were vvddiy enthusiastic. "Just wait till you hear trom the whole State on Monday," said Vey Holman. a red-hot goldbug, to-day. "Il will sho the country thit the retl. true old hon ored Dei" crauy still Hies nnd breathes and values Its honor in rock-ribbed Maine," This gold Democrat voto is the most uncertain element of the innvass. H Is a new political factor in Maine, and there are no precedents to goby. Thocnd of the third day of the last week uf "business" finds the two big pnitie-. strnlnlng In avrry uervi, and the gold Democrats, having cr- out of i' e r aray sr nv well up In the procession, where Gov. Flower aud Mr. ClHTord say they will tw from now out. Biil'.vswirK. Me, Sept. II. The Hon. Thomas B. Reed spoke here to-night to an audience which fl'lud the Town Hall tn thu doors, and In cli'ded many Republicans who had come mer from tho city nf Bath, ten mMcs awav, the home nf Oero iortt I'ir.dldatr !-eivlI. Dr Alfred Mitchell of Brunswick presided. Mr. Heed made, one of the best speeches he has delivered In tho campaign. 711 r STATK 1'KOIIIIIITIOXISTS. Kach Faellon Holds is Hlate Convention and Nominate a Htate Ticket. Boston, Fopt, O.-Tho National Prohibition party of Massachusetts, an offshoot of the Pro li nltloi. t ,i,i In trte Convention at Wes leyan Hall at lOiill) o'clock this morning. The Convention consisted of sixteen men and three women. Tne following ticket was named: Gov ernor. John A. Nicholls, Dowell; Lieutenant Governor. William E. Colo, Worcester: Secre turyof Htati, Morrill Smith, Lynn; Treasurer. William II. Howell. Franklin: Auditor. James M.Cole, Northampton; Attorney-General, James F. Morton. Jr.. Boston, '1 ho annual Convention nf the Massachusetts I'rohlhltlonlstK' t 'omentum was hold In Y. M. C. A. hall to-day. bediming shortly after toifio A, M, William M. Smith, cnndldateof the New York Prohibitionists for Governor, was intro duced nnd made an addles, complimenting Bryan nud McKlnlxy, but declaring that tho great question now before the American people was the saloon question, others oelng simply bnsliiiss questions. 'Ihe following Slate ticket was nominated; Governor, Allen Coflln. Nantucket: Lieutenant Governor, William Nash. Wiillamshurgh; Secretary ol Stntc. Willard Wylle. Beverly; Trcamier. Hubert Hubbard, Hjde Park; Auditor, Thomas A. Frlatell. Hinsdale; Attorney-General, Wolcott Hamiln, Amherst. lopullt Ilendqunrtere In Clilenffo, Ciut'Aiio, Sept. 0. Clialrmnn Washburne of the Populisi'a Western Campolgn Committee i encd hea Iquartcrs to-day on the parlor floor of the Auditorium annex, adjoining those of the Di'inotre."" National Committee. He will be In dm!) ni'iiitiiuiiiculiort with Senator Butler, I halrniun at iiiillonni headquarters In Washing, ton, and remain here until alter election, Palmer Kteetors In L'tli. Sait Lakk, Sept 11 -'Iho cold Democrats of this Slain. Jed b) parly L. w Ihon, decided yes-te-ilay In hold iv Conveuinn ni.u nominate Pre, id.iaial eleci r for I 'aimer and Buckner, Die sllrer w Input the Republican party Issurd a tail for a Convention on -cpu '4 to nominate Brian and Senall electors. Tn Cure m Cold In One Onv Taie Laxative Dronio Quinine Tablets. All druzg ,tl tituna tbe money If It f slls to curs. WCc.-de, I)tl. SASHKS at uonr. A. Grant National VTelenmn Olven to II I in nt Chrlstlnntn, OnniSTIANtA, Norway, Sept. I). Dr. Nnnsen, tbe arctic explorer, atrlvrd here this afternoon on board his vessel, the Fram, and had a great national reception. Tho Fram was mot by a small naval squadron and a fleet of seventy passonger ateamers nud escorted up tho fjord. All along the shores the buildings nnd shipping were prjfuroly decorated with flags and bunting, and an tbo explorer's vessel passed up the cannons of the war ships booiuod and the crowds which hud gathered along the banks cheered again nnd again, Dr. Nanten proceeded to tho royal palnce, whero hi. had n hearty welcome from Klnc; Osctr and the Crown Prince. This evening n Statu banquet was given in his honor. The King conferred upon Dr. Nnnsen tho dec oration ot the Grand Cross of St. Olaf. annmc oftjckjis cosdesissd. Blateen Will lie I'nt to Heath for JotnlnsE the Cretan tnnnrgeate, Athi.ns. Sept. 9. A number ot officers In the Greek army who deserted from their commands and lolned the Insurgents In the Island of Cre.c, recently returned to Athens and gave them selves up to the military authorities. Decrees have been signed condemning slxtoe" nf them to death. The executions ot tha condemned tcon will take placo at -Nauplta. lVAJlXIXO TltK VLTAX. Text of the Note the Ambassadors or the rowers rlent la Him. London, Sept. P -Following Is the text of the unaulmous note from the various Embassies at Constantinople, sent to the Sultan on Aug.-:?: "We regret the events. They ought lo ceaso Immediately; otherwise the wilt bring preju dice ut on Turkey and your dynasty." Ill ADiCS UXIOX COXOKESS. Interestlna: llesotullon Passed by thn Ureal Lnbnr Meeting. EPTNoncitott, Sept. P. At the Trade Union Congress to-daythe President announced the expulsion of all reporters representing neiva papers which employ non-union compositors. These resolutions were passed: "That this Congress tenders Its thanks to those members, of Parliament who have sup posed the principle of paylnr M. P.'f for tholr services, nnd hereby instructs tho ParMn mntary fomtnltteo nf the Congress to do the'r utmost to get the quest'on again Introduced In'i Parliament with a view to lis being legal ized. "That this Congress Is ot opinion that trades unlouism and ronp-ratlon, both dhtrlhuttve I and productive, have n of oot.jh.1 aldeva:un to tne workers, and should receive their .ataest and material support, nnd that where differ- i ences arise bet weer trade unionists end cooper- j I slors tbe matter bu lmmidlalely referred to the Joint committee of trade unionists and conpera tors, or to impartial referees mutually agrce't upon. That. In the opinion of this Congress, tho Truck Act Amendment lull Introduced by tbe late Home Secretary Is non-effective as a pro tection to the worker ngulnst the deductions from wages, in so far as tha signing nf a con tract may frequcnit) bo made tho condition nf the worker's obtaining employmeut. We. there fore, instruct tbe Parliamentary Committee to urge on the Government the r ceJ for ltitroiuo- j Ing an amended measure providing that no con tracting out on th pa ot theworkor, b writ ten agreement or othcrwlsi shall in any degree affect lLo Ulegnlll) uf sjch deductions as aru In uucsilun from the wages; and. should the Gov ernment refuse to lntroduco such a billthe Par liamentary Committee be further instructed lo prepare a bill and use every eflort to secure lu becoming law." l'Le Ameiiuui delegates. Mtsr. J W. Sf.'ill vr.li ind Adulph strn-ser. were Introduced o 'he Congress aud warmly welcomed. Mr. i'-uivau a-ide-eet! the '.egress in ihs i subject of tho labor laws in force In the United State. Mi.Straeser elo spoke, testifying to the good fet-iing of the jeorkii,gmn and women ot i America toward their 'Ingllsh brethren and sis- ter. Hurt von Elm, representing the trades unions of Germany, made mimi-interesting statements I In rrvsrd to the German tradis ur.ii m. which, he said, comprised ov er 'J00.000 uaemlwre. 'Ihe Congress, after an excited dobale, passed tbe following resolution by a vote of 17y to 47 Jjnlreil, lhattl'e resolution of the fongress I pa-sea at a sitting tudd at Norwich on Sep'. II. lem. on the motion of Mr. Keir Hardle. and which reads thus. "I hat In the opinion of this Congress it is e-setiltat to the maintenance of British irdustrlcs to nationalize the land and the whole of the means of production, dliiribu th n. and exrhanue. anu that the Parliamentary Cnmmltee Imi lnstrurte,l to promote and support legislation with tbe above object,' 1 rescinded, t.nd thai the fo'towlng resolution take its place: "Thai 'ii the opinion of this Cnrgnssltls es sential to the maintenance of British Industrie to nationalize the land. mine-, minerals, royalty, rents, and rallwavs. and municipalize all wati-r, artl" 'al light, ana tramways' undertaklna within their several authorities, and that the I'arllameifttT Committee be instructed to pro mote and support legislation with the above object." vaAuitEHhATX'a rrntrs ox iiealt. J Considerable Dissent from III Exnlted I istlrante or tant rt.uteamun. i LONDON, Sept. 0.--A report of an Interview with Mr. Joseph Chambc Iain, who I now In America, bas been cabled and published hern, 1 wherein be says that the statement made in London despatches published In tho United States that h reient eulogy of Mr.T. Tn. Healy, to whom he alluded as tho greatest living Irish man, Is rtdtciiied hy the newstnpi-rb mere nonsense. The Hfi(usfri liiisctte sarcasti cally comments upon Mr. Chamberlain's stale luent. l.yllic: "Wo mu-t confess mat we nre charmed with Mr. t lismherlaln' na'"et, rs- I pei ull whin ho adds proudly thai 'the Em.'- j iisii are not that kind of peoule.' We think Mr. Chamlierlaln I hardly justified In his boast, I whatever he mav havo meant. Both thn Kng- llsh and the Irish are Just mat kind of people," German Military .vlananrrss, Beklin, Sept. 0. In the military manoeuvres at Gnsrlltz to-day the PrussUn cavalry divis ion, which yestrrduv checked tho advance of the Saxon cavalry division, wore routed from their position on the Krectowltx hills hy tha "h'.on rivalry and forced to retlro upon the towu of (llelna, which they did Under tbo sup. port of the Prussian Infantry. Two Saxon divisions gained positions from Gurlz, via Kama, tnAurltz. TheT velf'n and Eleventh Pruss'an nlvtainns were taken nu the left dank by thn Twcntv-thlid Saxon division with ni (tilery, and were obliged to retlro lo tho WadiUand Kaultz line. Tke Anetrlan Ambassador Itetnrnlsvar. Lnsinox, Sept. f. Dr. Hengelmuller de Hen gervar, the A s 'an Ambassador to the United States, who has been nbsent from his post on leave for somn time, sailed from Liverpool for New York to-day on board tho Majestic. M. Itlltot la Montreal. Mo.iTltrAi, Sent, 0, M. Hllxit. at one time Prime Minister of France, ha arrived In this city. During his stay in Canada he will visit Ottawa and other leading cities. Tbe C'znr In llenmnrli. Coi'EMltAOE.v, Sept. The Czar and Czarina arrived here to.day. THE Til, I.MAX DEFEAT, Earle Una a iIaorlty of nt Least 3,000 In Mouth C'urollnn. Coi.u.miiia, S. C, Sept. 0. 'Iho returns from tbe Senatorial election have been coming in slowly all day. To-i.lk'ht the returns from all of tbe comities except eleven ure In. At 12:110 o'clock tl.o total voto was 75,813, Earle hnvlnir a inajorliv of il.'.'Oll to his credit. There are about IL',000 more votei lo bear from 7.600 on tho bni.is of Hie last prlmar), and while Karles majority will he somen hat re duced, the result cannot be aire ted. It has been a clean sweep, nnd Evans's friends cnncide Enrle's election bv at lean 4,0f)u ma jority Statu Chairman 'loiupklns snvs Ijirio has been elected by about 5 000 majoilty, pos 6lbly more, 'the Halted Order of Protection Formed by Ut-rtuans, A largo number of Germans, formerly mem berBOf the American Legion of Honor, met In Hrethovcii Hul .'10 East Fifth street, last night and fu I ed a new socle!) under the name of the United Ordirof Protection. Theli reason f ir leaving the l.egluu vt Honor was that the due were tun lilgh Tho loilowlng officers were elected: Grand President, Paul chrelner: VPc.Gnvi.d Presi dent, Henry L. Schmidt of Hohn.cn; Instructor, Carl Bunnell: Secretary, E. Tuopjicn: Treas urer, Jacob Meyer. in y sssss.nlssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssni TO GET OUT EVERY VOTER. ItrVTTBLICAS S A1XOSAI. CAM l'AIOXEIt.l rTAXT A LASD3L1DE, An Ordinary Victory Won't Do-State Or. Rnnlantlnnn Vraed lo Hee Thnt Every Hound-money Voter In Pernonnlly Ap pealed to nnd Orereonfldenee lllnpelled. It was expected at Republican National Head quarters yesterday that Chairman Hanna would lcavo Chicago and join Senator lluay and Joseph II. Mauley here In Now York, cither on Tueeday next or ns quickly after lhr Maine election as possible. Senator (juny nid he believed Mr. Hanna would buliuru miuid tlmo within n week. There wero many Republicans at headquar ter who hoped that Chairman Ilnnna would rumnln In Chlcngu and give his undivi ded attention to the situation In tho cm tral Westorn and Northwestern States. No official Information has been received ns to the situation In thoto States, but every dny a number ot visitors dtop In. and they pay that Chairman Hanniv and his Chicago lieutenants should put in the hardest kind of work in Michigan, Indiana. Ohio, Illinois, and Minne sota. Not n mother's son smoa: the visitors will admit tor on Instant that nuy ot these State Is to be carried fur Bryan, but they nevertheless urge tho most constant efforts for the reason that Bryan nnd the Chicago plat form must bo ovcrwliclminzly crushed on ilea Hon day. Tho Republican campaigners say that tbs victory of McKlnley must bo swoeplng. No ordinary victory will do. It must be a smasher. It is on these lines that Senator Quay ha carried tho war lito Kentucky, North Carolina, and Florida, and visterday he was overlooking a plar of battle for Alabama. Senator (juuy Is putting In some heavy licks. Soma of tho campaigners at Republican Luadquarttrs have their c)os directed on Missouri. It Is well known that the two great cities of that Suite. St Louis and Kansas .y. are unequtvo c illy for sound mnney, and It was tho opinion i -turi'iiy that missionary wnr't should brdotio lu Iho country dltr!cls for the purpose. If pos sible, nf Hwinging the Statu ovor tutu the -McKlnley column. Senator Quay, like Chairman Ilanna, Is an noyed by tho uverconildcncs which prevails In (ertaln Itepubllcan sections. Chsirman Ilanna. tbrcii wcuits ago. pointed nui In ,vu interview In Tin: Sin that oveeromldcnce was the most dangerous feature uf the campaign. Senntor yuny Is anxious that every Itepubllcan mid uvvry sound-money Democrat In every State In the Union should to personally remind ed to register and to vote. Mot of thl work will necessarily be left lo tho State organizations; but, nevertheless, undir .-onator Quay's Inspiration. It Is proposed lo urge on the wo-k of thee State organiza tion so that It will be the most complete of any in recent year ord was received from Penn silvanln ,ind Marvlpnd eter lay that work nf k i wa- n p: gres In tl n'-e --tn'.-s. nnd j Republicans from Indiana and Ohio who drift ed into tho Fifth Avenu Hotel s&'d thai the H- unllcrin organization of thoo two Statos I vv never in bitter working order, and that the maclilnery from this time on we. to be I directed exclusively toward getting out the i v riters. There were Republicans nbroad vesterdny who taiinted nut the increased Republican vote w Inch got counted In rkanas. Thev declared that this increase was equal In projortlon to the Increase lu Vei mm. t, and they predlctexl that the amo proportion and perhaps much more would lie shown in the .Maine e!ftloii next l-oek. Those ,vho spoke of this increata vote In Arkansas gaie It to bn their opinion thnt If the ssme Increaso loultl bo obtain 1 In Kentucky and Missouri thoe two States, under their honest election machinery, would certainly Join thu McKlnley column. W, W. Smith, a business man of 'J opeka, Kan., and a former member nf the Lugtslalir e of tha' State, called on Senator Quay yesterday, nnd t gave lit- his absolute opinion 'hat McKln ey would carr) the otate lu Novmnerby 20. 000 to ,'.'.000. and tha' It was tbe present pro grarimu to return ex-Sena'o- John J. lugalls as the successor of Senator Whiskers" l'eflcr. FU!X'JX IS COLORADO. Silver Pnrtv.PopnilstP.rStlver Republicans. aud l'nporrsti TalktuK. Dkmvrii, Sept. Tho State Convention of the Mlver party met In the Tabo Opera House tr d'.y nnd discus" d nt soma length tne ques lli n of fuslun. It was decided to appoint a Conference Committee of eleven to meet the conference committees of tho Populists and the silver Republican. The Convention passed reeiilutlons endorsing Bryan and Sew ill electors to be r.imeJ by the fulcn conference committee mid endorsed .''et.atcr Teller for reflection, but declined I" endorre Representatives Sbafroth t it Bell No tate tliket was named, and the oMTentlo'i adjourned to meet to morrow morn ing to hear u report from Its Conference Com mitter. 1 ie Mlver Repnbllcnn tatn Convention hold two pi scions In the Broadway Theatre, but ac-cor- pushed jlttle. Tho l'opuciktlc and Sll ver Parly conimi'tees rro niidy to mr.t In conference nut the 1'opu.isl delegation from Pueblo has not arrived and the Sllvir Itipubii- ans have not et sclertel their committee. Thj eitunlioti Is mot tonfuslng tu-nighl. l'ri.iuo. Col., ipt. p.- Ihe "opullst State Conveullon met In the Grand Opera Houe at 11 o'clock to-day specnit tnnit bearing dele guten from Denver and the North antved about noon, iho outlook for fusion with the Demo crats i no' ver) I right. u I't iii'IpM ileuiand the Govornor In any I ei, nt, and. It Is understood, the Popocratio i i-uslon ''omtr.lltee will hold out against that demand. JuJge .si. S. llaiiey nf art on City I I slated for the nomlnntlon of Governor i A committee irom the Mlddie of the Road Populists Ii, here to lake up Willi tho bolters I from a fusion plnn If adopted by a majority of th Convention. iho Con nut ion endorsed the Democratic Hr in and M'wall olsctors, and appointed a Conference Committee tn meet committees of other parties In Deuveron thQUuslion ot fusion on the ticket. TEXAS ItEI'Vnt.ICAXS. Nothing llonc ut tbe Stale Convention Popocr.itn Put (Int. FonT WoiiTll. Tox Sept. I). W hen the Stato Republican Convention assembled nt 11 o'clcc this morning, su many I'opocrats were In the hall creating a disturbance that the Sergeaut-at- riiis was compelled to clear thu hall. C M.Ferguson and N. M. Cuney wern nomi nated lor temporary Chuirmaii. and great ex citement continued during the roll tall. Fergu son was elerted by n deilslv- major! y. No o'her huslness was ttatisicteit, n the Con vention was w alllni for the committee to re port ihe terms of fusion which are being mads. Cot, rtnvter finjs NevT York Sure for Mi-Ktnler, Ai.iiANi, Sipt. t). Col. Archie Baxter of EI iiitra was lure to-day. '.n.tnoriow the Cf lotiel goes to Chatham, Columbia county, the home of Marshal Lou Payn, where he Is scheduled to rpeak i n Frldc. I ol. HiiJttt r si.vs he lielleves thnt NpvvYotk State Is already sate for Mc Kl.i.cv and Unhurt, and that the xlze uf the tiltiiality Isiiow- the only qiieiou. "Out in houthcrn -nil vvestrrn New York." aeld IhnCoIoni "wecalidrlvo the silver sen. I rnetit Into the wo His by the circulation of sound- cn'ienc) Iiteruturo In tho rural communities. 1 II documents refuting the silver arguments are placed lu tho hands of the farmers n that they can read nu'i thluk over tho matter, Il would ho very olfectlve. II are slow thinkers some times, but sure nnd sound, and nut easily mis led Before the campaign is ovor you will find that tho New York farmers have reached a I decision to stand by tho sound.money standard, irrcpe( llvonf party." 1 Col. Hatter says he is n candidate for re flection as Clerk of thn next Republican As sembly, and expects to be behind the desk again next winter. Th o Moro Flase for Ilrondvvny, Two more flags will be added at noon to-day to tho large number now inthedr) goods dlt trictby tlio merchants on the Broadway block between Hionuie and Spring streets, 'ihe size nf the flags Is '.MxlO feet, nnd they will have tha names uf McKlnley and Hobart attached, More than twinty merchants on the block contributed lo buy thoni, llaisnun Put Itp is Men lor Conurrnn, 1 Tho antl-Plntt Eagnna of the Twenty-second Assembly district liuvu nominated Thomas K. I.'tflilinlre for Cotigrea in tho Thirteenth Con gress district. Nnmeil for t'ougren. First dlstrlil. N II., CI. II. (lrenleaf, Top. Fifth distill I, Vi UMirtv M'liiuns, Hem, hmeiiih district. 1 mi.. A. 31. HiiKlies, Heii, Fifth dislilt-i, lu.. J. It. Cililwil, Hem. Record dinriei. Wn.. W II, Hji r Dcm. lirM dlstrlci. III.. J, II. Keller, linn. Mnond ilKlili'l. 111.. J Willie, Hem. rifth tlttrlct. Ill II. T, Noo.ian, Iiein. Math ilisirl.-i, III .1 s Martin, Jiem. h, iriitli di uric, ,11., mat Huj, Hem, Kmirili dutfici. III., H. II Harris. Hem. lourth duirlct. Ill, 1'. L. Calincl.l. Hem, seiimd Jlfiiict, Mil., W, ft. Haker, ltep. brcnml dlstrlci, illch,, O. 1'. Iluiiiu cr, Hem, lteuuiuliiatf d. .JOTUXOS aiiovt loirs. The Be received esterday fi for the family of Oeorgi) lier or v est Wcwr Vork. tha story of whoe ili'Biliulluii was old In jesierUay's paper. im conimunlcatleu accOBipanylcg tbe money vras uaslgnud l'ATtTXEE9 TO BEPAUATE. An Employee Hnld to nave KoMied WU Hum XV Mayer A Co, or tJ..1O0. Judgo Ileokman of the Supreme Court has appointed Max Cohen receiver of the firm of William W. Maer t o,, umbrella manufac turers, of 8.1 Watkor street. Th nppllcutlon for a receiver was tnado by Herman Joseph, at torney for William W Mayer, In n suit against the junior member of the firm, Edwin M. Stern, for dissolution of the partnership. Mr. Stern Is Mr. Mayer's nephew. The application stated that the capital nt the lrm had been greatly re duced, that if vv a now unable to pay Its debts, and that such ills-enslnna had nil-cn between the partner that tl.ey could no lunger do busi ness together pro.luhlj. Tho liabilities wero put at I.V000 nnd the asset at 80,000. Law yet .lo-eph said lat night that nearly tho eidlro niHiiiigcmonl of tho firm under its in s etit organization hnd been in Mr. Stern't hands, and f at It wn .Mr. Maver'a desire tnseprrnte from Mr. Slern and tontlnuo the business hy himself. Mr. Joseph raid that n later examina tion of tho bonks showed that the liabilities were less by Sn.noo than at first stated and that thu assets worn JlU.tlOO. It vi ns raid that the firm had been robbed by ononf Its employees to such an extent thnt the houn was unable to pull through the present I nancial depression, Mr. Joseph sold that, while the firm had been robbed, the total steal ings, extending over a period of two or moro years, amounted to only $S,6'J0. Tho theftf, he said, wero committed by carrying on the pay roll fictitious names. nn. oAi.zAonr.it wr.i.i. cared toe. Amnesty Annoelntton Appoint is Committee to Meet A. O, "Whitehead. The Amnesty Association held n meeting last night at Twenty-seventh street and Third avenue. N. J. I ingdon presided. M. II. Cnrew reported thnt li. Gallagher bud bleu com mitted to the Aniltyvlllo Asylum. Gen O'Belrne, who had visited tho place, announced thut.v ipecla! attendant had 1 eon appointed to tak cure nf the Dortnr, nni that tho surround lngi and all arrangements were satisfactory. In vniw ot t fortb-omlr arrival ol the other released prloniR. it was derided thnt a further sum of $1.1.00 bo placed In the hands of the Treasurer to defray current expenses. A committee wm appointed lo meet A. G. Whitehead on bis arrival here, which will ptohahly he next W'ednosdav. Tho committee relit a cablegram asking when thn oilier re leased prisoners, John Daly and Devaney, would come here. The question of tho proposed publto demon stration In Sledlson Square Garden was left over 'or the noxt meeting, which will be held Monday night in the Hotel Metropolo. MARRIED JIT MAYOR STROXO. Mian Ilerllin Von bssji VVeria Benjamin Cum nt the City Hall, Miss Bertha Von Lanrro and Benjemln Caro wero married at the City Hall yesterday by .Mayer tro:wr. Tho br da is ti e daughter of iienno Von I utig, who Is descended firm nn old PrussiA-i 'amlly. He served in the Prussian arm) through the fcehleswlg-llilsteln. the Uistrirn, nnd tno I b-anio. Prussian wars, and w.is a Lieutenant when. In 1S70, he resigned and cajie to this I cpu.itrv. He married the dang! 'it of onrad i It isse. formerly superintendent of thu IndU Kublio Works at College P dm i Last summer Mr. Laro. whoio fathei Is Jacob Caro, formerly s-panlsh Consul at London, met Miss Von Lange In this country, and they be came engaged. The couple left for Niagara FfcMs Immediately after the ceremony. They will go to Germany in a fow weeks. Klasnin Cloiren. IlEvirTEAn. L. L, Sept. 0. St. George's Epis copal Church was crowded to-night when Jus tice J. Maynard Klssam of Queens was married lo Miss Una Searing Clowes, daughter of ex- i Justice Ii. Valentino Clowe of Hempetead. The ceremony was performed by tbe Rev. Crelghton Spencer, rector of St. George's Church, assl'ted by iIih Hev. Joeph Ivle of Quein-. The brides maids were Miss Helen Coi L lowes, a sister rf ihe bride, and Miss Esther Chambers Pr,f i K. Van Ollr.da. organist uf St. Lukes inurch. Brooklyn, gave the Lohengrin' march for tho I entrance and the Mendelasohn march for the I exit of the bridal party. The ch irch wns deco i rated ,ti palms and ferns. W. A. Ki'san. I b-otlerof thu br dtgrc.m. was tost man. and the ushers v-Ch-rle. M Alll.-erof Nu York. I Hubert Harbr "f Hat'-tri. Uncoln K. Th.vinp i son of Headlnvr. Allien W. Brown. David 11. Todd. Euge 'e P. Parsons. Dr. W. H. Hamlet and Charles P. Pray, all of Hempstead. Mend-Mills. Miss Mary Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mills of Lnrchmont,and Dr. Edward I. Mead of Greenwich. Conn., were married at 4 I o'clock yesterd afternoon at the home of tho bride's parents. The ceremony vras performed J hi tho Hev. Dr. Homes of the Mumarnnoek I .Method.si Church Owing to recent death Iti I both the brldi and bilderoom'a families, the wedding wa very quietly celebrated. Miss Beulah Irer e Mills, a sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. The tuiste wore Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Mead. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mills. Miss Ger trudo Hewlett. Miss Grtene. Mr. a id Mrs J. Merrlt 'nilth, Mr. De Witt Lyon. Ernvt Hodges. Frank Ambruoter, and Mattn Cioorge P. and William .Mills. Wallace Seceonbi, Wasiiinotov. Conn.. Sept. O.-Mlss Grace M. Seccombe and Fred W, Wallace were mat rled hire this atltrnoo.a. The officiating clergyman was the Hev. Dr. J. I rnnklin Carter of Full J River. Mr. Wallace is ono o. the best known men in Yale football lit-mr.v. The best man and the ushers were all Yale men. classmates of the brldsgioom. jnd camo from Boston. Brook lyn, and New York. Ihe best man wns Dr. I William P.rimsmude of Brooklyn. There were sla il-lirrs. A. llenrj Mosele of Boston: Georie E. Eli.ott. Fred IVrkln. Harry W. Beecher. Arthur Siilpmaii. and Edwin Parsons, tbo last three being football players at Yale, all from New York olid Brooklyn. Cbnmberlnln Ifsresw, PnnvinENrr, H. I., Sept. 0. Mis Caroline C. Marrow of Washington and Llut. John L. Chamberlain of the Hrst Artillery, U. S. A., were married at St. Peter's b) the Sen, Naira gansclt Pier, to-day. Thn hi at man was Capt. .Limes Allen. V. A. 1 lie ushers were Lleuts. E. J. Grelde. I..S. Wilboiir. A. W. S. Cochra.i. and W. P. Hlch.irdsun. U. S. A. "'hey wero nil in full military drea. Tho brlde'a little sister. Mnrguirlte. Preston, was tho bridesmaid. Theccrimony was performed bv the brlde'a stepfather, assisted by the Rev. Ed wards Bennett. Pillaley-WIMon. Mium.KTowN, N. Y., Sept. 0.- Frank Beeton Paisley, a prominent leather manufacturer of 3118 West Forty-fifth street. Now York, and Eva Coihrer Wilson, daugliterof the Hev. Dr. Frank L Wilson, pastor nf St Paul's M. E. Cltup this city, formerly pastor of the Union M E. l i "lurch. Forty-eighth street, New York, were married by Or Wilson to-nlgl.i In the First i I ii-slijierUn l liurcli, this city. The miilii of honor -van .Miss Pulsli-y, sister of the kroinii, ut N-w- York city. Joseph E. Paisley, brother of the groom, of Mouul Vernon was best man. Coi-flllBS, Uavf.iimii.i, Mass.. Sept. 0.- Theodore Cox of Ynnkers, N. Y and Miss Katlierlno Lee Gage of this city were married In tho Centre Congregational Church this evening. Mus Ruth Cox of Now York elty -vas one of thn bridesmaids: Dr. Charles Benson of New Yolk i wvtoutinl the usher-, and William ti. Brown of Albany was best man. The bridegroom Is n. lavvjer In New York city and -on of All) Il Cox, Treasurer nf the New ork, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad. Pierce Miller. Milinf.rrnws. N. Y., Sept. O.-Dr. Louis R. Pierce of Newhiirgh nnd Miss May S. Miller, daughter of .Mrs. Guy Miller, nn ner of an ex teiislv'untoik farm at Chester, N. Y wer mar red lo-iilght at the hrldn's home. VUv officni'. Ing eleigyman wus the Hev, T. C, Heu.tloof New Mexico. A Little Ulnae t'nnsen n Panic In u Tbeulre, Al.liANV, Sept. P. -By tho Igniting of some celluloid In operating tho kltieinaingraphe thu curli.lii about tho instrument wero ignited iu the Pearl Street Ihentro to-nlgl t, nnd a panic (Huong the largo audlorce resiiited. Nn serious Injuiy icstilted. Tho iimlienre iliopped initof windows In sniiio Instam es, '1 he tiro was trivial, scarcely scorching the paint on the walls. Hllver Itepubllcnnn Abend In Montana. IIxi nN.v, Mori., Sept. U. Tho Itepubllcan Stnto Convention met this r.fternoou, 1 hn test n'rouctb "f tho ellrernr.ii gold fieecnnin the sclncllon nt the temporary Ch uinian. The eilver men won hy a nuijority of RO. There ai i many rontests, and thu I (invention will tun bpurfcii Ucd befmo to morrow. CARPET T.M.STEWAHT, CLEANING -"67!""V;' misVrllHtam Telephons. 1.1,1 ,'lstli at. biA'U tOU CUtCUI.All. t "Testproof woolrni are fabrics thai hav SfS bean dissolved In alkali and show no trace of M cotton. That is the only kind of eletb wa if$ cut Into garments- men's or boys'. M$ vWliat aro yon Roinp; to do with your boys' lops this Autumn? M Long or short trousers? "M Wo'vo inailc up a spocinl lino of j first loiifr trous- r Biiits for bovn Jut not "ALiddies," but rogulnr school 8 suits thnt hit tho miujs: noaror m than has bpon dono before, either m by ourselves or others. JTCj RoQEiis, Peet Ca j& S$t Prince and TtrnadiTay. 'StVj Warren and Proadwav. stl; Thir v second and Itroadway. 3ft louxn DRonst.n ix ins jivdsos. jKj A Providence Mnn n Snlcldo or the Victim p of Acelaent. The body of a eandy-halred man, apparently forty years old, 5 feet G Inches In height, and ,.Kw weighing about 150 pounds, was taken froto the North Htver at the foot of Charlton street, J yesterday and removed to the Morgue. Ik' There were in .he war.', pockets, besides a JjJ gold wntch and SSi,?'J an Adams Kx press Com W? pany receipt to William F. Smith of Provl. Sa deuce, R. I., dated Sep'. 1HII8. a' Providence: W a card bearing the name Hev .lames K. Ewer, afc No Itn Power street, Providence, H. 1" an en- mx velope addr-'Scl Ij A O. Carlton. 7 Itidlsv JS1 street. Savantinti. (is., siiu havlnc In tho center f& lnirlnt, "T Net ell. M I).. 17'.' Benefit street. j Pinvldeii' e. It. I.," and a small paper on which, K was written rilnlis,.l Dicker, 15 Highland 3? stieet. Pi'ividence. H. I." The body had npi nrently been In the water jR', almut two days L PitdViiiFM K. R. I., Sep'. P.-The body of th man found n the North River Is undoubtedly m that i V, ililam F Smith of this city. Ho was llu stepson of Dr. i'lracthy Newell, one of tha v best-known phsslclans n the city. Dr. Newell Jf said that -in lth shipped on board a schooner as ij cook about four weeks ago. The vessel waa Jar bound for Honda, hut touched at Philadelphia, TK where Smith left her and made his way to New 9r ork. J lleforo going to New York fiom Philadelphia, JR Smith 3eut all ot his peisonal effects to Dr. Si?, Newell by express, and this fact leads thn mt Doctor tn suppose that ha contemplated suicide. yf; On the other hand Sml b Had been greatly d- troubled with Ms eyes aud was almost blind. Jf For some time previous tu shipping on the ,Sj schooner he had slept In the Poctcr's office, hav. li.g no other home. He was married and had 3tv one child, but his domestic life was unhappy Sf and a dlvoire broke ip the family. Smith'! JK wife and child reside In this city. JEj A CRAT.T SHOEMAKER'S CRIME. Tie elhootn a. niejellat nnd to Escape ara rent KIIU Illraarir. v? I.AMnriiTViixu, N.. i Sept. 0. About a year sftj ago a i.erman shoemaker named schultz moved j to lvyiauu. Pa., on the Knrt'ueasi Penns)ltauta v"sis: Railroad, a short distauoe from here. Hs opened n shop, and was apparently peaceful and 5 Industrious. He lived in rooms back of hut 3s shop And conked his own meals. Last evening; ho was at the railroad station and watched tho local train from Philadelphia discharge lu pas j, bengers. Then he startel back toward town. Frank j Scho.er. tne statlor agent, closed his office after 3 0.0 train left aud slarte.1 homeward on his bi- 1 cycle When a short dis.anco from the statioa a he saw Scuuitz standing behind a tree. Tha shoemaker stepped ut. Mngirlng a revolver, ,S which he levelled and nredat.choier. lhebul- jf let passed through Scholer's lips, knocking out Beveral teeth. Scholer kept pedalling, reached Si town, told his stir), and fell exhausted. jS Lounsert, near the station heard the shot and .9 saw Schultz running toward his home. A con j idnble. tlsding the door narrlcaded. summoned 3 Schult to surrender. Getting no respotis-, hn broke in and found Schultz crouching behind 13 the door. Ihe shoemaker put the revolver la his mouth, tired and killed himself. M It Is bellved Schultz was Insane. He had never had troujlo with Scholer. ;9 A C'jsblnetmukcr Ilnnirn lTlntneir; Jacob Anderson, 01 years old. a cabinetmaker, M of 4'JO Kast Seventeenth street, committed aul- 'a cldoeailj yesterday by hanging himself In the cellar of his home Ue was married a year ago M tn a widow with dvo children. During the re. cent hot v eather he was overcome by heat and J. came near dying. Ills wife thinks that his brain 'S ma) have become atfected nn account of this, yj ami hat ho win suiferlng from temporary In- Miulty when he killed himself. ttronx PnrU S.ileldr ICenttOsd. j The body of the woman who committed sul cldc -villi carbollo acid near the Bedford Park Station In Bronx Park on Tuesday was Identl- tled yosterdav as S.arah "haugnessv. 45 years old, n profeslonsl nutsc, who lived nt 1.4(i Fourth avenu,?. Thu identification was inada b) Sarah Frankfort of iho same address. Killed Himself Ileeaune He Ilnd No tTerk, j Robert Krautz, a Herman brushmaker, .13 A yearn old. Killed himself last night with poison 3 nt his home, at 5:10 West Thirtieth street. Ho 3 hint been despondent for somo time ou account uf hU lnubllliy lu get employment. SETT OllKKAXS JIAXU FAILS. The Tnlon .N'litlonnl, tVlileh Ilnd Ileen la S JtinlcoItT, Ours tndrr, t New Oitt.r ins Sep n. Tho I'nion National Bank ot this city closed Hs doors this morning. Although anticipated by many, the failure v caused some iscltcincnt. and a largocrowdnf j ilfpu-unrs and others gathertd in front of tha t bank. The bank was badly crippled by tha j failure of V. A. A, Mo)er tome icurs ago, but resumed, and has simo been a favct;: with tha i cotton merchants of the city. It has beeu riiinorol for several weeks past that it was tn r bad condition. Tho other bank lent It 8V0U.000 nun h.Mped II thinugli. It became Involved again to-d.iy. mid Ihe banks thought II unwise UiiiKsIsi It fur'.l. and It wen, tu .ier. t The li ink. has a capital of $.'00,0utl and a sur i plus nf 8150,0110. It owes depositors IMO.OOO. rearing a run nn the hank in consequence nf s the fsllureof the I'lilnu N'nt oniil following Hint i of the American Nntlor. il.t.io Associated Hauks "t n meeting i.l Ihu Clearing House to-night de- 4t Idul in tal.o precaution to prevent a run. De- a potters are restricted tod row mc one check a m day of not nvcr 100, Checks for the p tytnent of nay rulls In factor lis and other establish. -J ments will bo paid In lull, The banks will also m Issue Clearing House checks to facilitate bust. .11 ncss. m I.oeut Ittislnena Trouble. ra! Creditors of Charles Seebach, dealer in roen't JB furtushltir goods, at ,11) Whitehall street and al fl West Broadway and Che ouers street, who S gavoa bill of sale uf both places nn Saturday B to Ben- inn' evlnger, began legal proce-1' p TK yestcidiy in get back their goods. Deputy A Sheiltf Helming received three writs ot re- '.St Pleviii from llnimnu Joseph, aggregating it fn.onu. and clnlius from three other creditors fui SmiiI. Mr eelmlllOlVlSllbllll J'.'O.OOO. LlL'nhetii Lough .nu, dealer in dry gisiltst JR '-'.To? Ihird avenue, made an assignment yes- 'lt- teriluy tu I harli- Strauss, giving preferences 9 for S.i .ITM. A Tlio sherilf lecelvcd )esterdti7 executions w. na nt Wllliuin Fullei, lujuor dealer al ff.trl 1 Knst Sevcpiy.IHlh meet, for SI.IIIIS. and Wll- Mi Hum P. Schefer. l.ijuor denier of l,fi74 Second m- aveune. hoiu In favor of Brewer Jacob Hupport. m i Tulliircn In tho Went. JK Tr-iiti. IlAi-rt, lnd..Sept.f).-TheTerroIIauta M t.ivrringe and Huggy Cotnpuny has made an as. vKj slgnineut. w'th liabllltlus nnd assets both about Sf.i J.'iO.iiPO, 1 lie hcivlest creditors aro W. li, Mc- 9' iveen, S'.'II.IIUU: l'lrai National Ban';, SIS.OUU. W mill M. A Cnii.'emun, cashier of iho Vigo i Nat in.it Hunt, sii.wiil). all nf lerre Haute, Mi Ahliuv, i .-cpt. I. .Iiiliu Krtuiler.a grocer sV, 'and loniint ,ion iiiercbant. has assigned to M' Hi,lKrt L. Andrews. Ills Itabllillesarueslimateil X Int. c'-'i'.O'iK Willi nssrte several tiiouea.nl dollars Z below tlMt amount Inability to turtt paper fe luillog due Is given as the cause ot the failura, jfe warn

Page 4

J I 4 THE SUN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1800. J I DUFFY LOSES THIS GAME. i itoaTOK'H capxaix MVVFH a nr jft; A.SH XllB MKW rUHKH IIM.V. J E Joyce's Un Tied wills rhllaslolphla, (ho Littler Heine! Defeated br Wasalnsttoa jj' linttlmorea Defeat tbe Ttroaktraa-Tan Sir Uvetitnde aaa ChleaBoa AVIn-Nott. S The New York! iron a close game from tbs ,v w Rostons yesterday and alto tied tha PhllaJel- Hf phla. who were beaten by the Washington! for j(" seventh place. The Daltlmorot appear to bo jR Invincible Just now, for they walloped tho Rrook- l lyns in treat style and Increased their lead to W hB points. The Cleveland! had things (Mr with i X fit. Louts, and are only 0 point behind the Cln- u U clnnatti. The Chicago! cot awar with Pltts- JE burgh nnd tied lloston for fourth ootoh. The f taulsvllles could not reach home In time to jg olay, so their game with Ewlne'i men was pott jfj poned. The results: r hew York, 7 Boston. 0. Baltimore, 17 Brooklyn, 8. Ml Washington. If; Phtladslphla. It. If Clsrelend.Si St. Louis, a W Chicago, fli Pittsburgh. 8. fv At Louisville-Postponed. jft the record. i B rr tr H, riiit. It'on. .Visf, Crnr. Clufis. ITim. Aosf. Celt'. rtaltlinorr....h.l 114 .7ftU New York. ..as 0 .483 F Cincinnati...? t .P21 Phtlad'lphla.B7 at .4mj fu l'lcoland...7t l .013 Brooklyn ...54 JS .441 ft lio-lnu 07 S3 .051 Washlngton.8( .427 S, Chicago-. ...07 OS .BBH St. I-OUIS.....1M K4 .000 K Pittsburgh. ,8J 01 .031 Loultvllls. 2V 87 .230 ff NEW YORE, 7: BOSTON. 0. Cant. Duffy of the Bostons was ro unhappT ,f fl, lust night that he took to his bed at an earl J t hour. In the game at ths J?olo grounds In the I'. afternoon lirrmadoo, surprisingly bad muff of a fir from TIernan'e but. and lost a victory that jr seemed sura for the Tlennsaters. Happr Jack K HltTeltscnsllr outpltchod Dad Clarke, but the I' latter's support was superior to the former's, B and that tells halt the story. It was a game filled with exciting sltuntiuns until Tucker was t' thrown out at the plate In the last Inning with what might have been the tying rnn. 5f The lloston team Is stronger than when list S hem. with the eiccptlon of second base. Mc- I- Unnnraaybea hitter, but he cannot play the bag with tho best of minor leaguers. In Herscii, jjj the Ilostons have a remarkable catcher and in 8 Tenney a fine batsman. Tucker seoms to have M taken n new lease on life, for his playing yester- ff day was gilt-edged. Joyce. Davis, Tlernan. and B Ilcckley played the best ball for the locals, i Campbell, who called balls and strikes, was otf, I both pitchers suffering about equally. 8 The Bostons were sent to the bat and three S men were quickly put out. Van Hnltren opened 8 tor Now York with a base on bulls and Tlernan i rapped a single to loft (ileasnn tried to sacrl- I 1 fice. but forced Van at third. Joyce na hit by flr a pitched ball and tilled thu bases. Then Davis's hard base hit tu left brought In .Mike and Kid. 8 and Ueckley filed to Collins. MafTord sot a life I ffi mi the third baseman's low throw and the bases V 9 Vk ere t overcd nuain. Hut Wilton forced Stafford. In the second. Long struck out, nnd hits by f Tucker nnd Medium tundo things Interesting. :-K Ilut Ilergen filed to btalfnrd and Deckley threw JJ Colllr nut, Clark covering first In flno style. if Kor thii locals, Clarke beat out a bit to Long J s, amlrtnched second on a passed ball, after Van i j llultren nnd Tlernan had filed nut. Then M, R (ilrasnn grounded to Tucker and was called ;tfi 4 out. although It seemed as If he had beaten the ,ff throw to Stivetts. I r-tlvett opened lloston's third with a hit, and fl'r U trotted to second on Stafford's fumble, llamll- Tii S ton hit to Joyce, who made n bluff throw and ii then turned round In time to put Stltetts ouu l' pO Tenner's liner was muffed by Joycv. who then picked up a grounder from Duffy and executed V' It b. Hue double plav bv touching third and throw. gj 'S lng to Ueckley. The New Yorkn were blanked, H a- ton, akbongh Davis got a base on balls with one ii e out. a Clarke continual to fool Selee's men In the 'Xh R fourth, and three of them fell on Infield hits. rV S Wilson begun the last half with a pretty single, J'i Jj. but was caught stealing after Clarke had tiled fc. .J out, and thou Long sottled Van with a tine stop -a and throw. i, U' The llostons took the lead In the fifth. Clarke k gave bates on balls to Collins and Hamilton, and d t' uenney drovo one Into the right-Held seats for I 'M: fourbngs. Duffy shot a two-bageer to left and 1 r"8' stayed on the bag, as Long was third out on a K 2v grounder to Davis, tlvetts bowled Joyce's bvtv' r"- ari omt In cvJtr. his speed being nar.dtrful. aaut ii With one out in Roston's sixth. .Mcliann was f.V ttC bit by a ultohed ball, only to bo forced by Her- l-'- gen. and Collins was third out on a fly to Tler- iaBlfx nan. The New Yoran then tied the score. S. i With one out Tenney muffed Heckler's fly and iaK it Jake reached Kecond. He went to third on Mc- Ht. J Gann's fumble of Stafford's grounder, and crossed the plale on Wilson's out. Duffy polled iagx, in a liner from Clarke, Stafford being left at i-HHp' second. i-Hiw Tenney hit safely after two were out in the BS seventh, but Duffy's hot line drive nestled in i-HH t Davis's glove. Mike Tlernan came to time In U3' j the last bait of this Inning with a spanking I i drive over the right field ropes for a home run, Br r which put the locals one point ahead. Joyce also mfc. i took two bases on a schoolboy muS by McGann, Wvii tul wa le(t- R'h't In tho eighth the Boston's sized np Clarke's tr-X curves for three runs. With Long out Tucker f 1' f took a base on ball nnd was forced by McGann. Wit Then Bergen. Collins. Stlvetts, and Hamilton 3j J, knocked out base hits. Tenney also got a life it 7 on Uleaaon's fumble, nnd, with the bases still V) I full, Duffy hit to Joyce, and Hamilton was OC; J caught on the way to third. iR i '1 he score was now fl to 4. and Joyce's men be- 5 I gan another uphill tight, Ueckley and Stafford Mf I singled, and WlUon, who tried to bunt, filed to W I j htUetts. Clarku's basun balls tilled the banes. Mitt- J Van Ilaltreu fouled to Bergen, and then Duffy, the Boston captain, not only misjudged, but also muffed Tiernan's fly. Ueckley and Htafford i: running homo with runs that made the score een up again. Gleason filled the bases with a ji scratch hit, and nhen Joyce was hit for tho seo- BTii i! ond tlmtf wltli a pitched ball, Clarko was ad- BrV I r c vnnced to tho rubber with the run that put his aLfif i; side ahead. Then Davis filed to Duffy and three W 9 f uien were left. f 5 tne "Intli. after Long had filed out. Tucker 7x:J j drovo a thrcc-bagger to right, ond was nipped W at the platr on Mittann'a tan to Joyce. 'Jhen 'JH Bergen filed to Davis, and the Beaneatcrs were aP. a f beaten. Ihn Rr.nrA. WmL i BE,V vonic. I BOSTOT. Vf J' H.ln.r.o.A. r. it-ls.r.o.i.r. BJ S Van IIl'n,c.f ci 0 o o 0Hsmlllon.c.M lion lif. .Y Hi Tlernan, r. r..? a d o lenncj.r. f.,.l u 0 n I IB; jf tlleaion. lid b.l I 2 0 il)tiiry,1.r 0 1 4, (I 1 vl I) Joyce.au I).. 0 u a IS 1 Long. i. i 0 0 S 0 f, 1H, I. ....0 I 4 0 0 Tucker. 1 h....0 a a 1 0 Wfm 1" Ueckley. lb a 1 H I UillcOann. 2db.l lain EjU Blttdoril. 1. f..l 1 U 0 1 llersen.o 1 12 10 jj I Wilson. O.....0 1 0 n'Cnlllni.Sdb..S 1 H 0 1 L, Clarke, p 1 1 1 0 0,SUrelts,p...,.o a a I o MM i Total .ITaTiTll Touis "bum "5 "5 i-K Sj KewYnrk 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 S ..7 iHp Ilontun UU0Q3OOU 0-0 M I Ksrned riinn New York, 3: Poiton, a. Twc-bstahlt iiiHi' Hurry. Triree-hsie hit liickrr. florae runt Ten- M j, ney, rlcrnnn. First liaw on errors -Now York, 3; Ilos- M ion, a. Flrii base on baln-Off Clarke. 8: off ktlTatta. iaaH. I- Struck oui-Hy Clarke, 2: by Htiretu. l. Hit br iHI'V J plteher-Iiy Clarke. I br Hllvetta. 3. Left on baies- il-l-B; Sew nrk, lll;lloiton, II. Double play Joyce and i-lftMLi r ilecklvy. roaaed ball DtrgeD. Time 1:63. umpires H M Ilviiuuraou and Campbell. Attendanoa 2,00(1. BsM' nuLTiMoite, 1"! uiinoKi.vN, 8. ViH i; v- 1!ai.tim(iui- Sept. 0. Tho champions and the I'lfl fl i Brooklyns had a batting matinee to-dny. Ilnf. R-rfH f fer was nut at his best, but Abbey and Kennedy E,39B vioru oven loss effective. Abbey retired In the 1 fl second Inning. Kennedy was very wild and KiJi'K forced III two runs. He was also batted hard in l!tS'p ",u 'lalitli InniDg. Attendunce, y,207. Tho jS aor3: 3t 'y ssLTinonr. i beoosxts. HflsT' ln.r.0.. r. a.lB.r.o..t ,i! Menrsw. 3b..l 1 1 si a Jones.r. f. 1 t i o u lii! Ponni'llj.r.u.l 1 a II I And'ou.l(,lb.a H 1 I II iKrj Ouiun. r. f....!i :i a o iirimn. c.r....8 2 a o u 5Ei ren!,",,., 3 '"'Kir. -'J i' a a s a t my. 3 Kelley.l. f..!i 1 l u 0 Corcoran. a.1 v 4 'J u iMiii ""tie. tub... I 1 fl 0 n Shluilli..3i bo till Wr Ileus. Silk. ..'J 3 1 II 2 (Irlm. 1st b.. 11 O n 0 0 itim t t llroi le.cf ...U I (1 II II I'ayne, I. f .0 O 0 0 I iSjia llol.lnion.c.l u n 1 0 liurrlil. c. 0 14 2 0 lSUI V lloircr.ii ....I a 0 I u iiiwy. ii 0 n l l Jiyll v .Kennedy, p. o 1 o :l u JB Totala J71GM8 B JJW. i 5 To''- ..HID SI IS 4 C Corcoran out for runUnito.il or line. ESS'; flallliuoro 0 8 1 I 2 o 0 .1 .-17 JW-J K l llrooklju 'I U 3 2 U 0 U 0 0-8 ?r tffl r-rne.1 ruin-raltlmore.H: llrooklrn. 4. Pint base Wlh 'i T. kyerrnM-ltoltliiKirf.ii Xlrooklyn. 2. Liirt n bases llalllmore.lai llrooklyn. H. First baao on balls Ofr rJSt It: J n'!,,',V' "n ,,b"- off Kennedy, M. struck out- Si 1'3 I 'offer, 8.1 I"' Keniiiily, 4 Tore e baao tilla-IJaly, KJ t. Anderann. Twohaie hlta-Dnyie, Anderson! WfL S Slilndle. Jennliiits. haorlrtcn lilt-Koblnson. Mlolen life: I l-ses-urinin, iiraw i2i. Jenulnua Iloblnson. An. IS? U.rson. Ilocr lilt b iiltebrr-lly Kennoui. vild i? plich-Keuneily. Vinplru-llurit. Tlrae-ailS. lWt y WISIIKIITOV. 12; riilUMUIIU, IL SWh I WssnmiTos, hept u.-To-ilay'a gams was a balling fontest. and tirtirswlldness cost his side the gains. SftV if The faiur;a uro a Jumping catch by Thompson. Jb I wlioslopiwitnron's hit from colng Into the blaacb" ijy.i rs. ami ihe ull around plavinz of Drown and Ds- MK ,i nmnlrevlllu Altcudsnce, l.Suu. Thescorei Ijf.i wamisoTov. I ruitixn. L4v i t K.lr.o. a.Is.r.o.i.r. 4 l.uh,r.f a o l l liroeley. e.f., si it i i ii sl Kenioui'.aa. a H 4 2Ilulen. a. a ...1 u a 1 Wl helbach, I. f 4 2 2V ol H.lf hanly, f.f.O II a 3 0 7' Karreli.c .1 u h l o Thomps'n.r.ra a a u u ill's j' H i. llh. 11,1 b .0 n 2 aialolr.litb 12 0 0 lWM O'llrh-n. 2d b 0 2 I S 0 Ifallmaii. 2 b.'l 2 2 4 1 lSfeS? r Hron. f l a a o o urauy, i- u u o i si lffl,a cari'right.lb 1 1 u n UlCrou. ,kl b....l 2 u o ii j't-al'i Merier. p 1 t u 2 u,Ortb, p. I 1 u l 1 t To,u 1 18 iffia "5 Totala U IT 21 u "J iwS fc (Va.lilnnlon 4 1 (I I A o 0 u -la 1'al' f I'hlladHpnla u 1 0 0 0 1 u 8-11 rB llsrned runs-Waahlnglon, 7i Philadelphia, 7. First iL-rH 1 r,,,u oilerrora-ttatlilnKlon. Ij I'nlladelohla, 4. Left lil t'fit nuhA-Wailnitou.iiI'iilIadelplil Pint base film. 'ft. on balia-Orl ilercer, I; orr Drib, it. Hiruck out-Uy Sal; IP ;.,.""v,1?y 0,,.h' "'r baao hlis-Tliompion. ,E t'rlh. rolatelilla-Ieinonlre?li e, 1bomionri.a. iMf K J"le. 8acrini- lilt Hemolitrrillle. Stolen t.aaeal T 'i 1 row ii 1 1 Peinouirsvlllr. l.uaii, Selbaeh, belelianiy. fm it Lntflr ijii'i rinie2i0i i "ICIOO, 0, riTTSBlKIIII, 3 fi IH I'irieirioii. Kept u -Chicago sson from Pittsburgh V lo-day by l-lllngMllenhardlutheaesenlhand ulalh V aal r "in "k 'V good laa running by bahlen and K V stupid Play by )ferrltt. lirltss recilved mlaarabla U EH, f support la the early part u( tha gams, but idlchsd ?SB,7rjj l'Jx....U.lifci.!x'jyc.ri.w f V iiiiaalMiiiMriis well, and haired to wt a Ills own game by a triple la tha sixth. Attendance, 1.800. Thsacorst nrrsscaan. cuicaoo. sulr.o.. sj.lyipo..fc nnaovasur.f.o a a o Everett. 1. f.. p a ii o Ely. S.V..... o o a B o I.ahifn. a. s.. J a 1 a Menrjil.e. f...o o u- o Laiue, e. I....I 08 smith, I. r... i l iv o ADsolstb..t a t u l.you3db...t t 8 1 oityan.r.r.... 1 1 t o 0 nemtt.il. ...1 1 4 I HcCor'lek.ab.l Jill Pavla, lbu...o 1 V 1 1 1'feirer. Kdb.O 1 g 8 0 Xlllea. p o M II 0 hrtgta. p.. 1 I 1 J 1 1'addenT d b 0 1 a Ii 1 Dononue, 0...0 0 a 0 0 Totals -"3 7 17 10 Totals 6 II 87 U 4 Pitubugh oaooooio n-s Chicago n o o o I l a o 2-e Famed rnns-Chleag 2. Flrtt basa ly errors nttsbargh.4i Chicago. 1, Ifton bases-Plltsburgh, int onieago. It. First base on tII-OrI Kllleii. ni olt Hrlgsa. 6. mrnckout ny Klllan. 3i by Prlgga. 0. Threbaa hlt-Brlggs. TssobsM hlt-I'reffar. Rao rtnee hlt-Merrltt flloli M bases-Pono;an l). nahlen (Si, Lange. Double play Kly and Davla.HU by rrtteher-Iiy Kll'eo. 1; by Drlrga. a. Passed halls Slerrltt. Ii Uonohue, 2. Umpire Sheridan. Tluie 1140. cuitro. a i sr. tons. a. n.ivttn, Bept. To-ray's gams was easy for the nplders. Wilson was arfn tire all through tha same. Iirllllant neldlng wss dona by Ifryrrs, Chllda. and Iiorkatr. the latter taklnj eight flies. Altrnilsnce, 2,000, The score: cri ircum I st. Louis. a.lii.r.o.A. s. ln.ro. Purkstt, l.f...a SHU i Dewd. (d b,..u 0 II 3 0 MeKean. as..u 3 14 o'sulllTan, I. r..t 110 0 cnilda 2d D...1 l a Turner. r.f...o 8 1 o o McAleer, .1 14 0 O Connor. latb.u 1 11 0 0 y.lniiuer, o....t nan ui 'arrott, a f..O 0 2 o 0 McOarr.SdK.O 1 u I 0 Meyers, Id b..l a 1 3 1 Tebeau.latb..o a 8 O n croes, a. a ...,0 0 a II I Piake.r.f 0 0 10 O UcFarland.c 1 a 8 a u Wilson, p 1 1 0 a o Donahue, p.. 0 10 4 1 Totala !3 II i"? fo "o! Totala 3 B2413 8 Cleveland. 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 B 2-tJ st, Louis o u o o o o a i o-a Karned runa-Clavelaiid. 0: St. Ixuts, 8. Two-base hlta-Chllda, JIcAieer. Mroarr. ItcJarland. Home run MeKean. Baortrioehlt-HeAleer. flrss baas on Lain -OS Donahue, a. Hot base on errors-Clem-land, 2. Htruck oot-Py Wilson. It br Donahue, a. JKmble play-Msyera, 1)0 d, and Connor. Vlinplre Kmslls. Time 1.J3. Other Gaunt. ST wrsmiLD. FrootlynF. C 0 t 0 8 0 0 2 1 0-8 Waillleld U 0 U U 0 U 0 U 0-0 Ilaitcrlas-ltagee and Hauls yi Uenncsey and Shaw. at troi Warerly 0 0 7 8 110 0 0-l Troy.... 8 1 0 ll 1 0 0 0 0 8 Hlts-Waverly. 20i Troy, 14. Krrors Warerly. Si Tniy. K. Uatterles-Koehl, Oodge, Severs; Allen and louth. Atlantis Leagse. at niuTro in. Hartford -8 0 0 1 1 0 04 faterson o a u 1 0 o o-a ntta Hartford. Paterson. 7. P.rrora Hartford. 2 Paierson. 2. Bstierles-Dowsn aud llottenuai Co cao and snilnk. AT LAVCASTKB. Incsater. 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 a-8 Newark 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 nits-Lancaster. 4: Newark, 7. lirrora-l.ancaster, B: Newark, S. Hatterlee west and Westlskaj Uarvln and A. Ilothf uss. t ruiciLrniA nxsr oust. Athletics. 0 0 0 0 0 8 7 1 0-10 Wilmington 4 3 0 0 o 0 0 u 0- 7 Hlta-Athletles. 0: Wilmington. 11. Krrora-Ath-Isllrs. 0; Wilmington, U. Datterlea-Csln and )ox hanklrk and Klniella. StCOXD GIVE. Athletics 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 07 Wilmington 0 0 1 0 1 0 u 0 03 Hits Athletics. 13: Wilmington. 0. Errors-Athletics. 4: Wilmington. 2. liatlerlus erkrs aud Schaub; Anderson and Klnsella. Eastern Xntrnt. ATBUrrAIA Run-to l 0 4 10 0 0 0 ..ft Torouto -....0 0 0 0 0 10 0 1-3 Hits-Buffalo. 11: Toronto, a ErrorsToronto. A. Battarles-Uannonand Urguhart; lloranand Uoyla. Arriiaiuic. Wllkaabarre 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 0-1 Sprlngtleld 8 020000U. 4 Illts-Wllkeabarre, 8i Springfield. 14. F.rrora Eprlnglleld, 3. iisttorlea Uetta and Wente; JIcDougal and Duncan. at aocnuTiB. Rochester 00100080 04 Syracuse 1 tt 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-3 nits Rochester, 11: Syraouae. 8 fcrrora-lloebea. ter, 4; Syracuse, a. Raturlea UcFarland and Hoyd; Delane). Whltehlll. and Kyan. AT SCHATTOV. Scrsston a 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 oa rroridence 1 u 0 0 a 0 0 a 0 e Hlts-Scranton. 8i Prorldence. B. Frrors Seranton 2; Providence. H. Iiattsrles-Jolinion and uunsoni Iwis and Coogsn. Uaaeball Game To-day, XATI01ALIXAOCKASD AHtlUCAV ASSOCliTlOJ. Kew Yirk vs. Boston, at the I'o'.o gurjndt. Mallln'.oro vs. Brooklyn, at Baltimore. Washington vs. Philadelphia, at Washington, Cle eland vs. St. Louts, at clevetand. Pittsburgh vs. Chicago, at Pittsburgh. Louisville vs. Cincinnati, at Louisville. naaaball Notes. Tne Boston National League team will be the aV traction at Orange Oral to morrow. In the series between the Ct-lcagoa and Phlla delphlas 178 runs were scored, of which Anson's men made 100. The Loulsvllles tallied only thirty four runs In the twelre games against the Italilmores, the lat ter securing ninety. Ave. Tebeau's players made the circuit of the bases ntnety-trrce times against the Bostons, while ths llublies counted flfiy.elght runs. The Washington s-ored forty nioro runs than St. Louis In the scries betweeu ihe two clubs. Tho total runs were nlnety.two to fifty two. The lovers of baseball at Tremont and Its near vicinity aro very nmlnus to seo a ginie arrauged betwion tho huburban Basel! til Club unit ihe Clarcmonts. The two teams ara practically tho strongest amateur clubs In N'ew Yorg. and a game between then would be worth travelling a long distance to aae. The teams played two games last year, and both resuliec in a siciory for the Clare, monts. There seems to be some misunderstand ing this year, which accounts for uo gm belug arranged as yet. BALTinong. 8ept. u.Mana8jr Ifanlon Is already looking forward to strengthening his cluli for next year. He has decided to employ a regular substl tute outfielder. The man ho hus selected Is Out fielder flale of the Huuston, Tex., clou. Ills contract has been forwarded, and ho Is expected In Baltimore shortly, as the Texas I,e.!cue season will eod In a few days. He will probably be seen In some or the gan es befom the season closes. He Is said to be a tall ynng fellow, very fast on his feet, and a heavy batter. l.avrn Tennle. Tarsttowv, Rept, o.The feature of the third day's play In the Sleepy Hollow lawn tennis clubs open tournament was the defeat of Miss Kathleen Atkln son, the ex champion's younger sister, by Miss Itabel Fsrrls of Pongbkeepale, champion of the Hudson River T. A. Hiss Ferris plays In better form than any of the other expert women players seen tbla year excepting Hiss Atkinson and Hist Moore. Sumnisry i Gentlemen's Singles First round: Holcombe Wsrd beat R. M. Ferris, Jr., 0-4.0-1; It. II. Carleton beat J. I. Thompson 0-D. e-2. Second round I. Perry beat J. L. Robertson, Jr., 8-3. 0-4: E. P. Fischer leat II. ft. Thayer. H-4. 01. Ladles' hlugtes-Flrtr round i3Ilsa Mabel Ferrla beat Miss Kathleen Atkinson, n- 8. 6-11. Gentlemen's Doubles Preliminary round: Millard and Perry beat Cusliman auu Cnshman, fl s, ll- 2: Paretand Ward vs. Carielun aud Thompson. S-u, (unfinished). First Round Spurgln and Ourdon brat Warnock and SaMeant, 0-1.0 a t onsoiailon SlngUs-Preliminary round: C, Millard tieat K. It. Yale. 0-1. S-S It. D Little beat J W. Cushman, 0-8, 04; W. II. spurgln brat B. If.lltayer, 8-2, H-4. Firsr llound-W. A. Warnock beat C. V. Howla y default. ltassllnir. The following clubr wern reyicscnted at a meet lug held last nlsht at the Elephant Club houso In Brooklyn rur the purposo of reorganizing tho Carrutbers National Tonrner: Belneoke, Monroe, Kcho, Fouth Paw, AdclpU, Osceola, Qui Vile, Tioga, and Salamander. These and I ho Watcrly Club constitute the full list of clubs cnteroi.' for this year's tourney. Tho Poirlltig nights will bo Tuesday ami Friday. A radical departure from ormer cars Is ths fact that Proprietor Carriuh era will make no contribution to the prize fund, lst year he gate 8100. The clubs will make this up by Increasing tho entrance fee, 'Ihe eleeiiou or onicers and committees Was hill nier mull the next meeting, on lng tu the absence of llnuni-r Curtis. Foothnll ISolee. Tho Crescents of Harlem are reidy to arrange games wtta teams averaging 14" pound, otii.nr. town team to pay expenses. Aduress A. D. Wbttemun, 3 Hamilton terrace. The parade grounda at Prnspert Park, Brooklyn, still be opeucd to the folloo era of football on Sept. 17. Superintendent Oldeubuig aud his nsittaiita will hate Ihe field la good stupe. The Hamilton A. C. of Brooklyn lias organised a football team with an averago light of loo pounds. Oeorge Yates Is captatu aud A. A. .Nich ols, 144 Monroe street, manager, to v. horn all thai, lenges should be sent. The Association Football tern of the Amerlcus Athletlo Association of West Hoboken Is now or ganised. It has already aome flxturca nrran8ol and expects to hare a full card before Ihe aeason opens. For gimes address William (ill). West Hoboken, N. J. The Washington Heights Held Club hss the fob lowing open dales winch they would like lo ml with nrst-clus leaiusi J:t. 4. 11, Is, Nor, h, 1,1, 22, and olso Thankigli lng Day. They would llku to play on home grounds. Address Ilarry Itoieu. berg, 41 I.isponard street, Nxw IIavev, Sopt, 0, R. K. Garrison of the Yle football eleven for the eomlug season airired here to-day. He has been In Kuropu all summer, but still remain here till collego opeui, niaxing plans for the beginning of ihe season. Manuxer Uarrlson said Ibal he thought Hist Ihe chances for a game nlth Hie Uiilvrr.ll; nf I'riinsj Ivanla Here not scry bruht, at Yule might not rare to change her po icy of not pitying the I'mnajlvaiila learn. He said that a confereute of i ale ailtiiu-ia would I called Ii a fortnight lo ukv acting on the sub. Ject. Uaaeball, Polo Grounds, 030I. M. Xo.doy. .New York vs. Boston. Adnilstlon, tOc-AUv, a A VERY GOOD DAY'S Sl'ORT. iiottr. nATTi.Jxo riKisnsa ax nil A 'Ji5 XEBTBHttA T. Ooldereat nnd Dasulea d Hnrry Brest mm Maiclaa FlahHtOut In Their Beapeetlve JIneea-Kebo nad Bine Devil I-itvo the Maldea Claea-Ht. Jaeobe sa Oao Jnsaper Four thousand persons saw some rattling good aport at Gravesend yefterday afternoon. Tho programme was barren of stake features, but tbe seven racei Oiled well and were fought out to the bitter end. Hends nnd necks separated the first and second horses In several Instances, and the public had to await tbe official placing to know which horso had won. Tbe finish be tween Ilarry Reed and Maglan In the selling race at six furlongs was particularly good and brought cheers from the spectators. The fifth race at one mile, a handicap for three-yesr-olds and upward, was tho featnre of tbe day as far as class went. Keonan, Rubicon, Daralen, Ooldcrest, and Late Shore being the chief participants. Tbe oft-tried Rnblcon was mado favorlto at 8 to 6. and the California Jockey, Coady, was placed In the saddle. Dsmlen was second choice at 3i to 1. There was 4 to 1 against Lake Shore, S to 1 Ooldcrest, and 7 to 1 each against Ferrler and Kcennn. Declare was the outsider at 10 to 1. Ooldcrest and Keenan made the running side by side nntll tbe head of the stretch was reached. The three-year-olds then drew out. followed by Damlen on the extreme outside. Rubicon had been going smoothly enough, but when Coady called on him he absolutely refused to try, and, instead of closing on tbe others In the run home, as ho was confidently expected lo do, he dropped en tirely out of danger. Ferrler was another that had no speed, and Lake Shore, well an during the early stages of the contest, alto was In dif ficulties a quarter of amlle from borne. Damlen Is a good, game three-year-old, but he wasn't good enough yesterday tn conccdo such a colt as Ooldcrest nine pounds nnd a beating. Hewitt sat right down on Hilly Lakeland's colt, and although Damlen tried hard and was well ridden by Martin, the Reach Comber got home first by a good longneck. Keenan was a good third. Ooldcrest should have been woll played yesterday, for tn the mile and a half race on the turf at Shecpshead Day on Saturday last, when Keenan won, he had speed enough to finish In front. He was badly pocketed in the last hun dred yards anil conld not get through. The first nnd second races wcra practically devoid of interest. They were for two-year-olds which bad not run first, second, or third, and thcro wasn't a single with drawal in elthor of them. For the opening dash the talent selected It. II. Snedekcr's Kebo, a good-looking colt by Tea Tray, onlnf Kalula, making him favorite at L'K nnd :i to 1. Arabian ttas second choice. Tho first and second choices were In front nil the way, and tbey finished hecks apart In the order of preference. Miss Lillian was n good third. Kor the second half Lineage, llluu Devil, and Rosebnti carried tho money, lilue Devil had the speed nf the party, and beat Lineage a length In a driving finish, with bir Frederick a good third. Cnum, n good-looking half brother to Luranla, showed speed in the early part of tho race, but died nway In tho stretch. Tea Caddy was extremely green and seemed to be afraid of tils horses. Ben Eder. running In blinkers, was the fa vorite for the dash of one mile for three-year-olds, Salvable nnd Volley going to tho post strong second choices at 3 to 1. Volley was cut oft at the first turn nnd had his chances of vic tory extinguished. Salrnble led under a pull, but ben Lder seemed cnnablo of going up to Dunne's colt at any time between the half and three-quarter pole. Hlinms indulged Waivable with tho lead nntll the head of tbe stretch and then went on to win. To his dismay Hen Eder sulked and would not try. This left Sa Ivabls still In front, and the son of Salvator and I. villa won bands down by two lengths. Rrlsk was a poor third. The Manxman was favorite for the fourth etent, adash at five and a half furlongs, with bwanip Angel second choice, and backed down f rom 0 to 1 to 3W to 1 at tho post. The Manx man was Jumped on and thrown at the end of the first fnrinng, leaving Hen Ronald, Flying Squadron, and Znrnldn In front. Swamp Angel ran aronnd a big bunch of horses on the turn and closed through the stretch In com pnny with Clrrro-m Ntltbsr could overtake lien Ronald, and Lett la was sitting still at tha wlroatthe end of a tlrst run race, 'laralwas unhurt and walked across the Meld while Ths Manxman galloped round tbe track. There was a lot nf bumping and crowding In the early part of this race, and there was considerable foul riding before the field strung out. Harry Heed was favorite for the dash at six fnrlongs. Lady Diamond and Zanooe coming in for moro support than any of the others. Harry Rood was In front to the stretch, at tended br Xannne and The Swain. In the home stretch Clayton brought tho 8 to 1 chance Ma glan up and a fierce drive to the wire followed. Zanoneand The bwaiu died away and Harry Recti was only winner by a short head from Maglan. thanks to Slmms's strong riding. Clay ton rudo equnlly tt ell ond would have won with Mnglan in ntiotlier stride. bt. Jacobs, n crack lumper all tho way from Montana, won the hurdle handicap at one mile and three-quarters, 'lhls gelding stas touted for a real good thing, nud tho talt-nt flnnlly sent him to the post favoilte at 8 to ft. 1I was rid den br .Mortimer, a Western lad. and, fencing superbly, tt as net er In danger. Wlnshtp was sec ond for a mtlo and 'hen gave way tn Mr. Whlt ney'sMarble. McKeo was third. Red Cloud was off last and was never near the front. The win ner was bred by Marcus llalyof Hitter Root Stud Form, Montana, mid is by St. Hlnlse, out nf Wood Violet. Mr. Doly bought Wood Violet In foal tn St. Hlaise, and M. Jacobs wns dropped in Montana. 1 he public will regret to learn that Seretary Mclntyrn of tho llrooklyn Jockey Club is stilt confined to hi house, summary follows: rlltST RACE. Tor ttfn-year olds, entrance Sis, to the winner $400. to trcnnil 9,3. anil tolblrd 2Z, Ave furlongs. Harolwood'a otubio's cb. i. Kebo, by Tta Tray ltalula. Ill iDngieltl 1 It. W Ualdmsoon ilir.c Arabian. Ill (Minefield) 2 Jenuttlgs Jordan s t r. Miss 1 Milan. 101 (Johns)... 3 hathtnas. Red ilder TneMofkbroker, Ll Delvcado, Hewitt, Irlauon, Purse PruLiI, aud Clatterfret also ran. Time. 1 OIL,. BettlngTtto tn 1 against Kebo 3 to 1 Arabian. 8 to 1 Snlhunss. 8 lo I Hewitt. S to 1 Purse Proud. 10 to I 1-1 belciado, 16 to 1 Clattcrteet. 13 to 1 Mlaa Lillian. IS to I lied Spider. 13 to 1 The stockbroker, 13 to 1 Trianon. SECOND RACE. For two-year olds: entrance $13: lo tha winner tloo. to thu second (73. and 123 to third; nve rurloncs. Wheatly Slable'a b.r. Blue Devil, by St. Andrew Blue Dreis. Ill iO'Lear 1 H. Williams's b f. Lineage. 10 (Stmms) a Uoughacres Stable's br. c. Mr t rtxlerlt k. 1 1 1 (J. nill). 3 Rockfeller. Chum. l.och tlln, Tea Caddy, Roseban, Mr. Waverly. and Block elvet also ran. lime. 1 04 1. Betting Two to 1 against Lineage. 8 to 1 Blus Dot 11. J to 1 Rosebau o lo 1 blr 1'rederlok. 0 to 1 Chum. S to 1 Tea Caddy, 13 lo 1 eaeh Black Veltet, Loch Gljn, Mr. Wateriy. and Rockfeller. THIRD HACK. For three.year otds selling: entrance 81.1: to tha winner Sluu, to the sicoun sis, and to third gJS; oua mile, p. Dunne's b. c Salralde, by Falvator-I ydla, 108 iMartln) 1 M. F. !iw)cr's b. c. Ben lder, lu7iSImmsi a tlraham An Urson'a i'Ii c. Prist.. Iu2 (O lary) II Amanda V Volley, and Dorothy ulu rail. rin.i I 4 i'. Belting Hve to 4 on Ben 1 dcr. R lo 1 against Balra. tl lo I Vol vy, 0 lo I Amanda v., lu lo l lirlslc, HO to 1 Doroihv. FOURTH It ICE. Tol ttto tearo'ds; sflllngi entrsnee to tha stlniifr 6I0J tu second ftuu.uudto inlrd 5U; nve Mi 1 a half rurluuk'. t.l'iotd A. Co m ii. g Ben Ronald, by Illndoo-Uen Myi'firee KnILj ii .1 A J. loyiur at h.f. Swamp Angrl ID7 (J. Illll) .2 J. 1 MaddeiiV I r. f, lynirna. 107(Hlinms) a Bannoi k, Hmc biiadrou, tral Ih, Altnuwoo.1, Iroiuoisr. luiiail. huphemla L, Draught, and Ihe Matt i man alio run. Tlmo. J in. nettlns-l Mlit to ,'i ,i-alnst ihe Manxman, 7 to 2 httaimi Aug' I, 4 to I luiiu ck, II to 1 Ben Ronald, (1 to I.sriidi, H lo 1 I'ltiiKii.t, n lo I Fljuu squadron, 10 lo I Iroquois. In to 1 Drnugiit. 15 lo 1 huunuiula I., 'ju tu 1 Aliunttooil.'ju tu 1 Hills, I. FIFTH HALF. Handicap for llireo-jtar oiua and upward of ISO eaUi, to n. ttinnerSuoo, to tho second 9123, und to third 9ii, one tulle. William l.ukejuil'i.ch c. Ooldcrest, 3, by Bend Or I'rliiceat lkra u illetvlttl 1 P. Dunne sh v. Damlen, I, 100 (Martini a Bleinion .stable's eh. t Keenan. 4. I2J ((Irlfflnl... 3 Lake Shore, Rubicon, l-errler. and Declare also ran. rime, I 4 I'J. Betllng-F.lclit tnS against Runlcon, 7 to 2 Pamlen, 4 lo I l-ko auore, 3 lo I iiuUcrest, 7 to 1 lerrler, 7 to 1 Ketnan, in to 1 Dtelare. SIXTH RACE. For three year olda and upward; selling: entrance 913; to tho wiuutr 3IOO, toaecund 173, and lo third as. six rurloiigs. M 1'. Dwyer'a br. g. Usrry Heed. 4, by Hlmyar Vio let. Ill ISImma) i Pern Belmont's b. h. Majlau, 4, 114 (A. Claylooi,... a Kentucky blablu'a b. h. Julk of Spadra. 3, loi (D, Davlsi 3 !dy Diamond, Ituuatvay, Sun Up. Tbe Swain, and Zanouo also ran. Time, 1 in Ih'ttlng-r.lght lo fi against Harry Reed. 11 to 8 Za- none, 3 to 2 I ud) Diamond, rt lo 1 siaclan, la to 1 bun Up, 12 to 1 Hie attain, 20 to 1 Jack of bpades, 20 to 1 Runaway. l-CVF.Nlll HACK. For three year olds and upward! hurdle handicaps entrance 913, lo ihu ttlnnsr 94UU. to second 973. au i to third $S; one iiillo and thrie-quartera, over seven hurdles II. Maloney's en. g, St. Jacobs, 3, by St. Blaise Wood lolet, laSUIart uml i ll. P. Whitney's b g. Marolt-,.',, 182 'Rowan) a J.hhlrhls la's br. c McKee, 4, 140 iliunlapl ,3 Red Cluud Marcus, st Luke, and Wlnililp also ran. Time. .1 a I. B'lllng Fight tt 3 aulnt M. Jacobs. 0 lo 3 Red 1 1 ml ii to 1 McKee ll In I St Luke, IU (u 1 Murcus. lo lo I Marble, U lu I Wlusnlp N'esve From tbe Iloree World. II. A KThff Jockey yon mention Is white, and he Is cotttldtrtd as yood as any on the American tiuC jsx xni kb ron aitArnattXD. Tka AlsreHa an4 lrenaeld Stake Be Bna To.dar. Tho Algeria, for two-year-olds, and tha Green field Stakes, for three-year-old are the features of to-day' programme for Oravesend. Lud wljshafon. The Friar, and Leonore meet at oven weight! In tbe former event, with Salmak and Princess Flavla In receipt of considerable weight. Tha three-year-otds In the Greenfield Stakes are pretty evenly matched. Tom Cram well, Roundsman, Harlet, Tromargo, nnd a none all having a chance at the weights. The programme In full follows: First Race-Purse 1(100: for all agett. high weight handicap! entrance 913, or $3 It declared! live and a half f urfonss. Harrington 133 Casscopta 114 Hrandywlns K'3 Mistral. Ill Ilalton tat Polando lus Medlcn US Tragedian 104 l.lthoa us k-taca. IVt Ihe Manxman 113 Second Race-Purse njOO: for maidens three years old and upward i entrance 9151 to carry 1 10 pounds; ruares and geldings allowed three poundai one mile. Prosper. Jr 110 Tern seed 107 Helleport no Mick Joonson. 107 Master James 110 (loir 107 limlr no Dr. (Jrlmes 107 Rockledge 107 Ueaumout 107 bcoggan. 107 Brilliancy 107 Third Race The Algeria Stakes of ti.000i for maidens two years old at time of entry: 10 each and S0 additional for starters: to the winner II.S00. to tbeeeoond 93S0, and to ihe third SIMM weights S pounds bt low the seals; winners to carry full weight; nve fnrlongs. ludnlgshuten ltSISslmsk 110 Tbo Friar 11 Princess Flavla 107 Leonore lis! Tonrth Race-The Oreenllald Stakes of 1.500 for three-year oldsi 9.-0 each and ssu additional for starters: to the winner 9I.20U, to the second 9300, and to tbe third 91oo: selling allowances: winners of a raco of tho value of 91. SOU if tor Sept. 3 to carry acalo tt eight, ilx furlongs. Roundsman llOUfstlet 110 Tom Cromwell. 107 Tremargo luu Rondo loo Juno V7 Zanono v?t Fifth Rai-e-Purse;00.for three-year olda and up ward: telling allowances; entrance 913. winners of a aelling raco alnca Aug. 11 not to bo entered for less tluui 92.000, one and one-sixteenth miles. Sue Kittle 10? Long Beach 10? fir Francis 107 uurkwa 107 Captive eelsrptour VS In,'omar vt Muikatlonga V3 llallit Uu Sixth Race-Purse ACOO: for two-yesrolds: hsndl cap, entrance 913, or S3 If declared; lire and a half lurlonga. I.iidwlgtbafen US Suliun 110 Nana 11 112 Regulator 109 Absentee 108 Set Fast 10 Maivado tot CoUateral. lua rionan 91 TUB PniXCB'S BT. ZBOEIt. Persimmon at Prohibitive Odda Hepaate Ills Derby Victory. Lohdom, Sept. 0. At Doncastcr to-day the St. Leger Stakes of SS sovereigns each, for three-year-olds, the owner of the tocond horse to receive 300 sovereigns and tha third 100 sovereigns out of the stakes, US0 subscriptions, about one mile six furlongs and 133 yards old St. Lcger course was won by H. U. H. the l'rlnco of Wales's bay colt Persimmon, by Su Simon PerdltalL. the winner of this year's Derby. Tbe Duke of Westminster's brown colt Ifarador. by Sheen Ornament, was second, and the same owner's chestnut colt Rampion, by Amphlon Rydal, third. The otner starters were Mr. K. Couruge's chestnut colt Funny Hoar. Mr. J. Lost ther's brown colt Love Lane, Mr. R. II. Combe's bar colt Dynamo, and Lord Raynor's chestnut colt Cheveled'Or. The last betting was 0 to 1 on Persimmon, fl to 1 against Labrador, 200 to 1 against Rnmpiou. CO to 1 against Funny Hoot, and S00 to 1 each against l.ovo Lane, Dynamo, and Chevele d'Or. Per Simmon won In a canter by a length nnd a half, and Rampion was a bad third. Time. 3:'J0. The Milton Stakes of 10 sovereigns each, with 200 sovereigns added, the winner to be sold at auction for S00 sovereigns, lire fur longs, was won by Powerscourt. Prince of Poets was second and Jnck the Dandy third. Mr. P. Lorlllard'a bay filly Pigeon Wing, by Sensation All Hands Around, years old, was one of the startors, but was not placed. The Cleveland Handicap Plate nf S00 sov ereigns, for three-year-olds and upward, winning penalllos, the owner of the second horse to re ceive GO sovereigns out of the plate, the Sandall mile, was won by Ird Stanley's brown colt Melange, by Melanion Amalgam, 3 years old. Mr. Leopold de Rothschild's brown filly Utica, br SL Simon, out of Hlserta, 4 jears old, was second, and Mr. Dobell's bay lolt Le Dauphin, b Cariton, out of Qu.-en Agne. 4 years old. third. Mr. P. Lorlllard's bay gelding Dolobra, bv Frrpernr nut Pf Dollnka. 4 vrans old, wm one of the starters, but was not placed. xrpnooy jr. vault jivbt. Topgallant C'raetc Hon Baa lata by a -earllaic J. C. Cahn's good two-year-old Typhoon II.. by Imported Topgallant, out nf Dolly Varden. tva.t seriously injured at the Sheepshcad Bay track yesterday morning, and will not be In (.onditlon to race again this year, Typhoon II. was being galloped the rlht way of the track, when ho was run Into by a year ling owned br the Messrs. Keens and was thrown heavily. The crack two-year-old Imme diately swelled up oter tho loins und thorettooa great bruise on his chest, and he was taken to his btnble it llh great difficulty. Typhoon II. Ik one of the best colts out and has won more races than any other twi-year-old In training hereabout Must of his triumphs were nchieved on West ern courses. He was bruught East only acnuplu of tteeks ago. and signalized his dubut in the East bv winning the Uohlen Hud Makes at bheepsnead Hay. He curried 1S4 pounds at his next essay, nnd ran second to Ogden for the (treat Eastern Handicap. He wu well engsgod In all of thu stakes for h' age to he decided at (iravesend and Morris Park. Mr Calm re cently refuted an offer of $10,000 for the colt. A Good Day nt Ht. Louis. Sr I.oi is, Sept. 0 A few knotting bettors backet Braw Scott In the first race beatllt an 1 hla price fell (rom 20 to 1 down tu 12. Tne bojka lost heavily. Fotirfavorites and two outsiders won. sommarles Hrst Race Sett-n furlongs. Hraw s.su 107 if. Slatighten, 12 to 1, won, llryan, 107 iuarner, b to 3, second Alberts., 1UI '.T. Murphy), in to 3, third. Time. l! becund Race Five furlongs. Bishop Reed. I0H(T. Murphy. 11 to. won; Taio. lOSir Jones), 11 to fl, ucoud; Silver Set. 103 (Morse). B to 1, third. Time, l:0iU Third Race-Six furlonzs. Farthemat. 100 (F. Jones. 3 In 3. won: (llldva II. 100 (Morse), w to 1. stcond, Oucen bade, V7 (C. Slaughter), 7 to 2, third. Time. I 1W. hnurth Race-One mile. Palmaclla. no (K. Jones) 4 to 6. won, alay Thompson, HI (Wehsterl. Ill to 3. second: Whisper, 104 iT. Murphy), u to 2. third Time. 1:18. Fifth Race-Six furlongs Aquinas. E8 (C. Slaugh ter). Ifl too. won: Algol wl iWebter), 11 to 3. see. ond: Johnny McUale, 107 (F.Jones), 11 to 10, third. Time. 1:1 J. Sixth Race-One mile and twenty yards. Ace. Pu (C. Slaughter), 11 to 20. t on: Helen ll (lardnrr. Pt (narner),40to 1, second; Prpp-r. 1U7 (Mcltughi, 3 to 1, third. Time, l:4ai. On the Newport Track. NkwroBT, Sept. 0. Lady Conrtwrfght,was hear!, ly played In the first race. Three favorites and ttto second choices took the monev. S'jmmary: I Irsl RaceSix furlongs. Lady Counrlght, 102 (Brlltnn), :i to 1, won, l.ong Le". V7 (Shannon), 8 to 1. second; Silversmith, 102 (Thompson), 8 to ft, third. Time, 1:13. bitond Race Fits fnrlongs. Luln M-. lng (F. Russell), 1 to a, won. Pouting, Ul (A. Thompson), 11 to f, secouil; Ethel larrcli, Ul (J. Jackson), 13 to 1, third. Time. 1 02. Third RaceMlle and n sixteenth. Irksome, 104 (J Uarluir), P to 2, won: (ir.iunitn, 102 (Shcrrln), 0 to S, second, Coumess lrma, V4 (A. Barrett), 7 to A, third. Time, ins Fourth Ra-e Ono mtle. Cyclone. 102 (Thomp. sou), a to 1, ttou; Ramptrt. 103 (Connelly), 30 to 1, second; Ondaue, 104 (Suerriii), I'd to 0, third. Time. 1 4.'. Flfih Raeerour an I a half furlonga J. Wnl ter, i".l (F. Ruelll, 10 lo 0, won; Mastrplce, 100 (Thompson), 13 tol, second; halsetia, 100 iC. Hoinj, 10 tu 1, third, lluic, 0:5(1. Iteaulta nt Windsor. DrnioiT, Hi'pt. Ii. The raus on the Windsor track to da) result! d as follows First Race- rhrce-quariers of a mllo. (Iladloll, 7 to 10 and out, ttou; Auitln eren place, second; Coin iiilloner Frun third, rime, 1 10. fpcoud Race-Four anil a half furlnncs. Words sttotli even ami a to tton. Rarnct Ailler. I to 1 ptace, si cond Sieve Llollua, third. Tlnie,u:37. llilrd Race l.orranla tloo and out. won; Ardath, StoSplace. sieund fobrlulll t. third Time, I Nlj 1 hlrd Race Three-quartt-rs of a mile, Lorranln. 4 to ft aud out. won: Ardath, 1 to 3 place, secuud, So briquet third. Time, I U. Huh Race-Hveandnne-iialf furlongs. I.uoy Belle, even and out. won; J W. Cook, e,eu, aecond; Sno krua third. Time, 1:01. Sixth Baco one mile, liendoo, 0 to 1 and 2 to 1, won: stark, 3 to 1, aecuudi Charley Webor, third. Time, I V4X. Harness KacInK at Naugus, Stt ots, Sept. flie threatening weather early In tbe day and rain later made bad work with the Frank, lln Park races to-day. and the only tvenl finished was the 2,21) class brought otrr Iruin yesterday, sum maries! 2.90 class, pacing! purse, lion (concluded). Landlord, b. g, by Albrluo, Oiin un traced ilVoodwardl 4 113 2 1 Greenhorn, b. a (bklnuer) 3 4 3 1 is hellloS.g. m. (Burn 1 6 4 8 4 a Merry Bella. b.m. (Clark i 3 a 2 4 u 4 lug Hopes, eh, g. iDuriaud) A sua firo. Haggle C g in. (Say) 2 a a a dls. bugar Loaf, h s. (Stouei .Ids. Tlliiu-2 lb)4.2.ltljli.2 mi. 2. 111,. 2 40Jf,2llB,. 2 13 clsss, pacing; purse glu'l (unfinished). MlKiiun, b in., by Vurktottu llo,dam uu traced (Meyers) .13 113 Dmnpsey. br.g.. by Tribute (llclughlln).a ft a a i Paul Cltlford. b. n, (toakley) 4 8 4 4 8 Red Lady. b in, (Joltnso'i) ..ft 4335 bsnford L.. eh. g, illuuiset 0 a 0 3 4 Madeline Pollard, blk. in, by Ned V. (Bags) I 1 3 Bdr Tlmo 2 I3i4. tf 1J. 12)1,2 IB. 2 Wj. 3 00c ass, p-icllig pur$10(l unflulsheli, Story a Clay, h. s iiyl.terell lay vOreeiil i Honnlr Met urdi.cb. g. (Averyi ,a (larry Wilkes, br g. iMcNamce) 3 Delease. br.ln. (Wilson) lluny May, Utn. (Stone) a 4l,a.i!0s. laMI-l-lsTl'lT lilt- -Hi ji ...jLl NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN. lOHtUIB llVTLXIl AOAXS OCTPACSB tub cincuir ortACua. The l.lllle noatoa IJa-r VTIna a Boabla Kveat Cleverly al Keeae-Blaka and ad v la Divide the Ansntanr Iloaora Old coa't Weekly Ualletln Kan tesand Note. Tho Raring Roard of the League has sus pended a number of amateur rldors this week from any further participation In track races this year, upon charges of riding In unsanc tioned races misconduct upon the track, and falluro to pay entrnnco fees. Some well-known Western riders tiavo been transferred to tbe professional class. The bulletin Is as follows Suspended pending Investigation Charles Miller, Marlon. O.: Hanson Wllllson. Cumberland, U. fc. 1 DeCamp, Elkhart, lnd or Pen Tan. N.T.; William J. Daubenspeck, Allentown, Pa. I Oscar Flavell and Chester i-uliln, Brldgeton.. J.; A. Hums and D. A. Jackson. Syracuse, N. V. TneLamnnlt Driving Atioelallon. Lamonte. Ma, has been placod upon fie list of thoae to whom the sanetton privilege is denied. Suspensions Ilemoved-C. A, Keating. Ayer. Mass.: B.J. McCall. Donaldsons Hie. La. I c. L. Tlmmerman. Cairo. N. V.i C A. Keating, Springfield, Masai James F. Sullivan. Stneca (alls, Y.i Will U. Reynolds and John Durham. Sedatls. Mo Suspension Disced upon Fnd W, Palmer, Rome, N. Y has Umo reduced to ex pire Sept. IU. Records Arceptsd-Tandem amateur, made at Pat erson. N. J.. July 4. 1SU0. by c. Henshaw and Utesr lledttrom, unpsceil, standing start, competition, one milt, 2:03; two miles. 4:I. Tandem amateur, made at Riverside. B, I.. Aug. I, ltfuo. by ired F. Devlin and Hans Hanson, unpaced, flying start, agalntt time, w mile, 0:0 1 3 Suspended sixty days from Aug. 31, Fred. Lund. Sabula. la., or Morrison. III.: a W. flicks, Ht. Carroll. IH.:E.A. Lrnbert, Co. Bustay, Lanark, III.: H. W. Taylor. Morrison. III.; Wm. Whltruore. Shannon, 111. Ninety days, from Aug. ill, for false entry. J. w. Hodges, Monroe, Wit. ThTrtydaya.fi out Aug. 81, for falls entry, John F. Steele, Lisbon, O. Ninety days, from Aug. 31, untsnctloned races and fslte entry, Irsnk Paterson. Argyte, Wis. Thirty days, from Aug. Jl. Kred Davidson. Rtanwood, ta.t Doc Bark hurst, bprlnadala, la.; Will Audrleu and Will Knott. Tipton, la, blxiy days, from Ang. 31, for misconduct and rs f nal to pay entry fees. Roy Hanson, Lansing, Mich. Sixty dais, from Sept. 1. Join Kauninan. John rtiltlipa. John Watklns. Oeorge E. Cooper, Baltimore, Md and Milton (lien. Rock Hall. Md. Arthur Ruth. Reading, Pa., from all track racing until prut els returned wnlch was erroneously given July 4. lor entering races and refusing to pay entry fees, Tred OIa and Calvin Stedman Berlin, Wis., until said fees are paid. lor competing In unsanctioned races with women, Mavry Krauss of lloflalo has been suapsnded for sixty davs. Transferred to tbe Professional Class William Wbltmoro, Shannon, III.: K. W. Taylor, Morrison, IIL o. W. Uleks. Mount Carroll. lit: Fred I nnd. Sabula, la., or Morrison, Ill.i Oeorge 1). Moore. Philadelphia, 1'a.l Charles Palm, Minneapolis. Minn.! Dor tred cricks, Mount Carroll. III. t Joe Tbomeii. bbannon, 111.! Tout Miller. Mount Carroll. UL; Hay Fellon, Orand Rapida, Mich Carl A. Veers. Columbus, u.j Frank Kammer, Rochester. S. Y.i It. S. Cntlow, Lawrence. Kan.: Harry ll. Marah. Kalamatoo. Ulch.j Kamml Brock. Brooklyn. X. Y-: K F. Ebernardt and w. L. Fberhardt, Salina. KatM Ham Bren. Kansas City. Kan.; Tom Dasls and George T. Kreamer. Sbenandoan, la.: I. P. Wlkldal, 11. S. Alrd. R. C Ferine. James Dar. gilt, lopeka. Kan.1 P. Edwsrda. W. J. Tlgnor, J. )L Young. R. -8. Merryman. R. R. Coltman. J. o Hanklns, T. D. Yeattcs. F. A. Fry. K. II. Kgglesion. H. a Warren. O. C. Hope, It. E. Pond, II. S. Cofeman. A. L. Jones. R. C. Baker. W. C. Pond. T. u. Anthony. L IL Bugg. D. Richardson. J. T. Temple. B.J. Uersman. IL F. Allen, A. W. Hauck. A. it. Cousins. T. H. Leonard. R. J. IIHer, J. W. Burnett. J. II. Schultt. John Arml stead. U. n. Duncker. C F. Ifhr. all or Richmond, Va, Arthur Covle. Clar Rapids, la: Merry Krauss, Buffalo N Y,, Carl Abendroth. J.K.sVoln.andAugnst Castendslck. Portland. Or.: Frank W. Case. Tracer. Minn.. K. J. MoCalL Donaldtvllle, La.: Bert Gibson. Rockdale. .V. Y.: II. J. Parker. Rockwell's Mills. .N. Y.: John oolds worthy, Frostburg. Md. Sanctions Oranted-ept. 23 Alton Driving Park Association. Alloa. .H. Y Oct. i.stlrer Lake Agricul tural and Mechanical Association. Perry. N. Y.i Sept. 24. McKresporl Cyclers, McKeeaport, Pa.; Sept ifl, lltubelh Atbletlo Association. Ellfabath. Pn; Sept. 1 3. C. V. A. Society, Weatfleld. 1's. bepL 24. Straub Orube. fancaatar. Pa. KEr.SE. JJ. II., Sept R. Tommy Butler again scored to-day at the National Circuit meet of the Monadnock Cycle Club at the Keene driv ing park. Tbe day was chilly, the wind strong In the faces of the riders on the stretch of the half-mile track, and the track Itself was heavy from recent rains. The circuit men could not meet the expectations of tbe Keene crowd under these conditions, ths times being naturally slow. In the half-mile open professional Nadeau mado one of the greatest sprints of the year In hit heat. In the final Nadeau had the pole. Rutler. Fitzgerald. Kimble. Rhodes, Porter. Lougbesd. and Coleman being In order. Rutler had the position back of tho uacemakrr In the contest and won almost as he pleased from Loughe.id, the Canadian. In the one-mile open Loughead came from the hack of the line and skirted the sprint. Gardiner following him out and taking the lead tn the stretch. Rutler came from his position back of pacemaker and In a linnl-fought battle down the stretch won from GJ.-dintT by half a rre Tlth I.nurthtM afoot back. Summaries: I Half mile Open, Amateur Won by r. flake: W. F.Cbabot, Ke,ne. second; C. IL Drury. Wlncnendon. third. Time. 1:07 1 3. Half rails Open, Professional Won by Tom Butler. Fred Iughtad aecond. t aton Coleman third. Time, 1-Ort 4 5. Mile Open. Amateur Won by E. U. Blake; J. T. Eel. teller, Sprlugtietd. second: R. F. Ludwlg. Cnlcopee, third. Time, a lw 4 3. Mile Oten, Frotesslonal Won by Butler, Gardiner irrood Lon.-hca t third. Time, 2.1 P S-3 Two MUvs. Ilau Heap. Amateur-Won by R. T. Lud wlj siraicb, M T.t-haLot. 130 yards, second; W.L. Curtis, so saris third. Time 4 12 3. One Mile. Handicap. Proteasiona. Won by Flla geitli. 100 yards Ilarry C.rk. 3U trardt. second. A, C. Mertens 30 yards, third- Time. 2 II. Watkhtows, Sept. In tho bicycle races at tho Jefferson County Agricultural Society's fair hem this afternoon W juicer and E. C. I '.d contested for n purse of 91.000. Sanger won easily in tttn straight heats, his times being I :fjfi y-S nnd 1 Mil 4-3. Twelve thousand per sons witnessed the race. Th mtle track has a clay surface and Is In use during the week for liurso racing. The time made, thorefbre. Is ex ceedingly good under those conditions. There was no wind. The rac wer pai-ed bv tha tandon team Church and McCurdy of Phila delphia. EttiK. Sjpt. O.The Erie Wanderers' oycllng meet was well attended to day. The mile, open, professional, run In two bcata, was won by A. J. Nhwioii In a:S5, with Johnson second, and Otto Maya third. The mile, handicap, profes sional, with fourteen starters, was won by harlot Kuuth. who had l'.'O yards. InS 1H3-S, Roth second, Foell third. C A. Mertens of Erie won the three-mile State L. A. W. ama teur championship In H minutes 4 1-5 seconds. 'harles Curry won the quarter-mile L. A. W. Stale championship In lis 2-6 seconds. JohnS. Johnson rode a half mllo agulnst lime In 1 :0a 2-5. Ilt'FFiio, Sept. P. F. C. Fubrman of tha Rainplert' Illcycle Club and bolder of the 200 mile American road record will start at noon to-morrow to break the Huffalo to New York record. He will ride by day only, nnd expects to reach New York by noon i-atarday. Tbe start Mill 1m made from tho new A'nmifrrr building nn Main street. Fuhrmnn rode from Rnffalo to Erie nnd return. 200 miles. In October, 1885, In II hours 68 minutes 15 seconds. Tbe Putnam Wheelmen. The six-day race at the Madison Square Harden Is for professionals. It will be run under the rules of the League of American Wheelmen. The entrance fee Is S50; entries close nn Dec. 1. The prizes will be awarded In the following order: First Prize, yi.UOO; second prize, SMU0; third prlzo, S500 fourth prize. U50: fifth prise, J.IOO: sixth prize, $200: seventh prize, ISO; eighth prize, $121; ninth prlre, SliiO; tenth prlre, $100; eleventh prize, $75. It is stipulated that each contestant must covur 1,350 miles In order to bo entitled to a prlzo. W. b. S. -llrooklyn to Portehester. N. Y. Cross the Twonty-thlrd street forry aud ride lo Central Park. Rldo through the Park to 110th street and Lenox avenue; then turneast to Fifth ittunue and ride direct to 120th street; then turn to tho west to .Mu Morris avenue and tnon to 124th street; rldo to thu Madison utenuo bridge, cross tbe bridge nnd take tho first turn to the left tu Mutt avenue and ride direct to lU2d street: ride tn Washington uve nuc. tben to Third avenue and to Ford ham; cross the railroad bridge at this place mid turn to the right to Webster avenue, mid rule in W lllinrasbrldge; cross tho railroad brldk'o toOlin utenue at this station and rldo through Wnodlait n to Mount Vernon: then ride to the ilronxvllle station: cross the railroad and turn to thu right to Yonkera Park, then direct tu M'lir.silalu; continue to the left of railroad to Hartsdale; turn to the left half a mile beyond, nnd then follow Contr.il Park nvenue to White PIuIiik; follow railroad avenuo to Uroadwny, and turn to the right down the hill past thu niiinuiiiuiit and direct lo Porti Hester. The dis tance Is about tttentj.flvo miles. Tho roads uro very good, M.J. A good road to Port Washington from Irfing Island City Is tu ride direct to Flushing via Nawton; In Flushing turn into llroadway and ride direct through linyalde, Duuglastun, Little Neck, and I.nkerlllo to .Man. hassett; at this place turn to the left into Pan dome, uvenur, and ride direct to l'orl Wash ington. EdwInT.Chrlstmas. Hide from tho Delaware Wator (lap through the Cherry Valley to Say. lorsburg; cross the mountain to Wind (lap, and through to Clearlleld. then direct to Mnoree town, nnd through Hath and Hboenersvllle to Allentown; leave tlm latter place and rid through Cooperaburg, Uuakertown.Sellersvllle, Treteytown, and direct to Montgomery square, horl Washington, and Flourtown; from hero ride tn allet 'jroeii Hotel and then to Phila delphia via Wissahlckon drive and East Park. Thodlstancn Is about nlnoty-llvo miles, and the roads mountainous (rum tho (lap to learflold, lln the aierngu tha condition of tho roads Is fair. W. E.-To reach Newton. N.J. cross the ferry at fool of Jay street to Woehawken. ana ride tn Fort Lee; from Fort Leo ride to Hack, eiisacu, and continue through puteron. Frank lin, Pimiptnn, Miircella, Milton, Weldnn, and Mulford lo Newton, W. 11. H.- Ltat lng Rridgepnrt, go tn Weston, and through Cannon, fJcnrgetown, Rldgetleld. Tltlcut, itldgebiiry. and Mill Plain tu Danbury. Tho roam will be foutid in fair condition throughout the trip. WheellngWIIIIe Leavlnst'loster ride through HamUII. Illvervnlo. Park Itldgr. Mniitvnlr, Up pur Monti ale, and Munse) lo.-'Prlng Valley, CITI.. Tho Ian Wheelmen of Brooklyn will hold a shore dinner at Coney lalaud tomorrow night. 1 ha regular monthly meotlng of ihe Nassau Wheal mea of Brooklyn will be btld uu Monday evealaj, aaaaiaaaaaaimaaa-aaTnaaaaais i.imii'ii" CaAltPXON AXULBXBB OX BDOB. Tha A. X.V. Aaaaal Titser aPra-rttst" Excellent Sport. The entry Hit for the annual track and field championships of tha Amateur Athletlo Union olosed deflntlelr yelterdar, and the Indication! are that, outside one or two walk-overs." the competition! will ba ai keen tho most critical visitors dctlte. With Wafers In tha 100. 220. and 440 yard rnni few aro Inclined to look outside him for a winner, especially In tha two shorter distances. In the quarter-mile run Wafers will be con fronted by Tom llurkr. tbe national. Interna tional, and Olytuplo champion at tha distance, liurke Is usually a slow beginner, and relies on tho sprint through tho stretch. With Wafer! In the game. Durke cannot afford to try on any waiting tacttds, ns. unless Wefers Is tiptoed for the first furlong, his marrellon j ipeed and strltla should enable him to run all over his field In theflnal rush for the tape. Tho chances are, however. tbatWofers aud Burke, who are en tercd In tho ismt colors, will not clash. In that event tbe famous pair will probably have It out at Travers Island later on. Tho half-mllo run will bo especially Interest ing as a decisive trial of merit between Charier Klip-trlck. present bolder of the world's record, and bis latest rivals. W. H. Hippie. A. W Olf ford, and O. U. Hollander. Oillord, who repre sents the Montreal A. A.. Is the athlete who forced Kllpatrlck to do seconds Inside i the Cana dian record last year. He Is so good that his followers believe nothing short of a world's rec ord can beat him. Kllpatriok has a wholejomo respect for him since tha pair met In the Cana dlan championship latt fall, and the next meet ing between the pair it looked forward to with widespread Interest. Tho distance runs, hurdle races, and field events are mors or less of a lottery, and tills fact serves te Increase tho general Intorest, as hundreds of the critics are divided in their estimates of the possible winners- Sam Lleb gnld Is conceded to have a mortgage on both walks, but at that he will have to make lime to shake off the other aspirants. The official entries aro: Onchundred jardDaah Kdward Dupre and V. A. Semnruelle.Y.M. O. C, SewOrleans) John J. Keane, Jr., Cat hollo Club, Jersey Cltyi Frank W. Jarvlt, Pittsburgh A. C; C. A. Suiter, New Jertey A. C. B. J. Wefers. r. a. Lane, J. K. OtilnUn, and K. B. Bloss, New York A. C; II. I- Wolssman. Knicker bocker A. C: W. Du Hols, New Jersey A. u. Two-hundred. and twenty-yard Dash V. A. Do. moruelle. Y. M. O. C, New Orleans! John J, Keane, Jr., Catholic Club, Jertey Cltyi C. A. Sub tsr.Xaw Jersey a. C.iB. J. Wefers. J. P. Quln Ian, II. B. Lyons. P. P. Uarvan, K. F. UcCrae. and M. P. Ilalpm, New York A. O.i H. L. Wolssman, Knlckersocker A. C; W. Du aott. New Jersey A. C. Four hundred and. foity.yard Run, Handicap A. W. uifford. lluntreal Athletlo Association; Wil liam P. Brutou. Rochester A. C.s -urdo Macken zie, Athenian Club, Philadelphia Thomas Burl e, Boston A. A.! Frank W. Jarvts, Pittsburgh A. O.l a. J. Wefers, Charles II. Kllpatrlck, U. s. Lyons, r. P. Oar-ran. and K. r. McCrse, New York A. Ci Jerome Buck aad c. It. Carbonsll, Knlck erbockar A. C ElghUhundred-and eighty-yard nun A. W. Olf. foro, Montreal Athletlo Association; E. M. Power, Jr., Pittsburgh A. C; Thomas F. Burke, Boston A. A. Charles II. Kllpatrlck, W. S. Hippie, A. M. Remington, J. F. Creegan, and A. B. Dalby, New York A. C, u. O. Hollander, L. W. palmer, and C. M. Carbonell, Knickerbocker A. C. One nitte Run E. W. HJertberg, New Jersey A. C; Charles H. Kllpatrlck, Oeorge W. Orton, J. F. Creegan, and A. lieinirgton. New York A. C. O. o. Hollander and L. W. Pal r, Knickerbocker A. C. Tbrev-mlle Run K. W. Hltrtberg and Charles H. Beau. New Jersey A C Lane Cooper aud Oeorse W. Ortou, New York A. C. l:. Dorgan, Cathollo Club, Jersey City. Or-niU Walk Louts Lelbgold, New Jersey A. Otsaiu Lelbgold, Pastime A. C, M. II. Donovan, New Jersey A. C-;CUri.nce V. Moors. Newton A. A. Three mile Walk Louis Lelbgold, New Jersey .C.iSam Lelbgold. Pastime A.. C: II. H. Dono van, New Jersey A. Ci Clarence V. Moore, New. ton A. A. Running Broad Jump H. R. McDonald, Mon treal A. A. A.;Jan.ea U. Connelly, Suffolk A. C. Boston. Most.; Ellery IL Oark, Boston A. A.i W. B Rogers, New Jersey A. C. E. B. Blost an J L. P. Sheldon. New York A. C.iB. J. MulUgan. KnI skerbocksr A. C: Sidney B. Wood. New York A. C. Running High Jump Sid B. Jones. Birmingham A. C.;Jamea B. Connelly. Suffolk A. C, Boston, Mate.; Ellery II. Clark, Boston A A.i C. V. Pow. ell and D. Rents, Knickerbocker C. Polo Vault F. W. Allls. Yale University A. A.i C. T. Hamilton, New Jeraey A. C. J. L. Hurlbut, Jr., and IU O. Paulding. New York A. c, D Reult and S. K. Thomas, Knickerbocker A. C; Job Bait, new York Turn Veretn. Two-hundred-and tttenty.yaxd nurdle Raee P. J. Corley. New Wett Side A. C.;John Cosgrore, Kldgefleld A. A., Albany, N. Y I W. dr Salaiar aud Darwtn II. James. New Jeraev A. C; L P. Sheldon and Oeorge schweglcr. New Y'ork A. C; 8. It. B'Jur and Jerome Buck, Knickerbocker A. C. Onc.bu dred-anj-tweuty.yard Hurdl Race--Sid R .linos, RJrrninshim A, C Jaroes R. Connelly, Saffolk A. C., Boston, Mass.: W. IL Rogers and w. oe Salaxar, New Jeraey A. c; P. lialpln. New York A. C; S. 11. BIJur and A. F. Beers, Knickerbocker A. C. Throwing Sixteen pound Hammer E. J. Milten. berger. Young Men's Oymiutstlo Club, New Or leans, La,; Harry P. Cross anu Alexander Brown, Yale University A- A.: FJler) U. Clark, Boston A. A.; A. W. Jonnssn, Columbia A. C, Washington, D. C W. p. Hennen, Harvard A. A., Cambridge, Mass.; B. c. Davis, New Jersey A. C; Charles Chalstlek. New Y'ork A. C; James s. MitcLel and Charles J. Delges. jstlme A. C. Putting Sixteen. pouna Shot E. J. Mlltenberger. Young Men's Gmnatt!o Club, New Orleans; Alex ander Brown. Yale University A. A.; John nerty. New West Side A. C; Ellery II. Clark. Boston A. A., Oworge R. Oray and R. Sheldon, New York A. C. James S. Mtichel, Pastime A. C. Throwing Fifty six-pound Welrht E. J. Mllten berger, Young Men's Oymnasuo Club, New Or leans, La..H. P. Cross. Yale University A. A.; Dennis O'Connell and Kdward Sloll, New West Side A. C, Ellery H. Clark, Hoston A. A John A. Larklu avier A. A.: Charles Chadwick and R. bheldou, Nevt Y'ork A U. .James S. Uttchel and Charles J. leiges, rasrlme A. C: B. C Davis, New Jersey A. C Oeorge It. Gray New Y'ork A. C. Two mils Bicycle Race Walter Rooine Oeorge Sens, w. Partner. John Jasper, and Louis Hunter, New Jersey A. C: Ray Dawson and II. K. BlrM, New Y'ork A. C W. A. Rarbeau. C. O'Connor, w. II Owen, C. C. F. Schwartz, and W. A. Brown, Knlekerbocer A. C; Robert J. McMahon, Cathollo Club, Jersey City. XB.A.P 8UOOHSQ. Cesat" Wine tbe Dolly wood Cap by Seta Clever hootlac. Lono Rhancu. Sept. 9. Tho wind blew a gale at the Etkwood Park traps to-day when the shoot for the Hollywood Cup, donated by Fred Hoey. was begun. Seven crack marksmen en tered. Hoey, Mnrphy, and Ballard did not fin Ish. Hoey missed his eleventh bird and with drew, while Ballard and Murphy quit alter grassing tbelr tenth each, with one miss against them. Gustave Langen. who shoots under tho name of "Count," won his first handicap this season. With Daly. Ivlns, and McAlpin he killed fifteen birds straight. The shoot-off w a between Connt and Ivlns. as McAlpin missed his first bird and Daly the fourth. Ivlns missed his eleventh bird, Connt killed and took the cup aud first money. $70. Ivlns won second money. $42. Summaries: Hollywood Cup -Fifteen birds. 120 entrance. SO per cent, and cup to winner. 30 per cent, to second. aud 10 to third: ties, mua and out. count, 23 arda. 13; Daly. SO yards, IS; Itlna, SO yards. 13i McAlpin, W yards. 13: Host, 2W yards, lu; Murphy, 3tl yards, U; Ballard, 2 yards, shoot-off for Cup-Count, 111 Ivlns, 10; Daly.O; Mc Alpin, 0. Ilallard. using one arm, defeated Dr. Ciagnon, shouting in regular form. In a Die-bird inatcli. Ilallard scored live kills. Cannon missed his fifth bird. 1 be scheduled shoots of Importance at Holly wood are tho Patten Cup aud Epilogue Handi cap, the former at 50 birds, Jflo entrance, and the latter at 100 birds, $100 entrance. The Patten Cup will be shot next r-nturday. The Epilogue takes place tho week following. At tbe Y.ocai Traps. Tho results of tho various events la the tournament of tho Interstate Association, which closed yesterday on tbe grounds of the Endeavor Oun Club at Marlon, ehowed tome good work. In addition to the ton reg ular eveuts yetlordsjr. there were four extra sweep. Hakes, tha latter being under expert rule. Tbs shooting la the former, with tbe exception of tbe ninth event, was all done at unknown angles under the flse-trap rapld-flrlng system. The shooting tn the ninth aseut tt as ut known traps and anglra. Ine Rose systim was enu tinned In dividing the stakes. Iu all the tvents baring upward of leneutrles tnora wersfour mono) s la each. Tlia scores of tho leaders tt ere as fullutis. axon a kvr First Event-Twenty targets, J entry, 110 added. Shorty. 20, J. Von Lengerke. 10; Capt. Money, 17; Thurmau, 17J. F 17, Van Dyke, irt.L'lllott, 18, Kd. ards. 14: Brewer. 13, l'lercr. 14. llerrington. 13. u. M.C. 13; L D. Thomas, IJ; Kulford, 11. u" Sacond kvaul-Mftecii targets. II.S0 entrr 3 addod. Edwards. IUi Plercy, IB an Dyko. 13 Elliott, 18. 1. D. Thomas. IJ. Wiorty, ta J. Vr.ia-3 ou Lengerke. I Ji Brene.-, 12, lUmscn. Ul Capu Money. 11; mirord. 11; I. M. C. 11; llildrvlhl Til lierringinn. 10. v..Hsii TulrdEsBnt-Twentytsrgets, 2 entry, tin added. Fllloit,ia. Brewer, JJ!Capt.oiiey. Is. Fulford. IS J. on Lengerke. lb: Itemseu, 13, Plercy. 1 Hi Van Dyke, 10; J. F.. tj lllldretn, 10; tdwardiTlo; bhorly. IB: Thurman. 13. Fourth Lveni-Flfteen targets,)! 30 entry, S3 add yd. Edwards, 1.1: J.Vou Lengerke, IS; UieWVr; 14 Jlcmsen. 14: Fulforu. I.I, Elliott, ,i; Piarct, 12, Vnii D)ke, 12; Iferrlngton, ll; ruurman. 11; t'hristy, ll. J. I lu, Geoffrey. In. Fifth F.veut-rwuuty-ritv targeU. 2.30 entry. SIS added, Itemseu. ai.Ldwardt 23, shorty 2.1, pierct al, Van Dykv.aigt llluu. ai: Kiilfonl. l, llerrlnxioii -.-..ST- biu-A-tin". tr Lk-w- vlnki'v.,3;'v.s;.M7re!rs,'!,T,LM',: I.I, lK'Ui.en.rJi (leorlroy.l.l; Capt roney,12 Fuliord, 12, Brewer. II; Taylor, 12. Edwardt, llj liigraiu, U; Plercy. 11, L.H. Thomas. 9, 1 Hdrelh, Ni Christy, a. Kevoutn Kveut-lwenty tarireU Ii miry 210 addrd. l-ulford 2(li Browtr, ail, tlllott. lu. lbjmsen, lU.hdtvard. ls.Van D.k", Is. Ueoffrey, la, (ant. Monty, I J, Christy. 17; f- D. Thomas, III, Plercy. 1 3: urjr.'fHjcoifi'ifj'.'.a!'75""' "."'.g.ot,f.'iJ: Dyke, 14 Reinsen. 14, hdwirils, 13 i'i,rlaiy I.I I dlberlon. 13, lolllns, 111. Hliutl. )a. (.uuret j .'.'V ."V U Money. II. n,,,,!', ,',t. lv,,,.ldV ,Ui I'oiaat. e: U. M. t .a, lltidrei.i! V. Mum Erent-Twtiity nve UrgeU. kuowu traps an- anglM.a 00 entry. Kdwarda. an Van Dyke, Sti El. UoThM) capuatoney.aai iruWd,?) a4tTry,, IJJsstvvH'..--s,s..J -aii,a B-laTaaaaaaaTaaaaaaaaaaaaaaglBail ilii!Miiim3i!! iBICYCLESi C ON mSTALLMENTS. 3Cs-s H' Victors, J g! Pierces, i Crawfords. 1 E All Now I89Q M0U0I9. 2 I $5 CASH, 1 3 Balance from $5 to $10 Per Month- S g E. C P. CO., I 29 BROADWAY. Now York. 3 y Open Mondays tiattl U I. tt, 71 IlillaUiilUiimiiuilTii-i.ul GRADE $Oiw WHEELS, OU, lll-knswn maU. n1th yenr uu irtnta DURANT fWcLCAN CO., HOP nroitdwwy. N. "1 5,000 BICYCLE EARGAINS. largest stock in the elty. Columbia a tnf (IS; Cresrenl. IIS; (sterns (2.1 Olote IU' l g'J. lUmbler. llv; $75 u-tr hlcv let Sc f f tlcyclet. 31: fuhy guaranteeii; insot-ct n mr 600 norsr ni''ci s csii jaiii II KHALI) cvci.i: Basement. 114 Nsssan est. M l-ekn a it, 1IICYCI.E ItAnOAI.'SH. Slightly soiled COLCSlDUS used In rental defsr mem will bt sold at very attractive rrl etf"r sts AI'O ITS IU Kacer. at.eclal OT. LothI loan ass: PhoenU. IdO, reerloss, 'vn l.O Mnnar. i Ladlea' Colurnbls. sis and S2S. (leuts coiunit.'s 20: Waverly. !23; Cleveland. 20, vieio- .j frame, !40 Tim MKTHOrtlLITAN JJICTC'I.I.-tO I O.. ItuULEVARD AND HOI II m (Ptb Ave. entrance to Central Park HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES $19 EACH. 40 boys'. $1U; routht'. f 24.00: mn s 12? s 11 misses'. !27.O0: 73 la.lles'. 2S; 1 100 lad e ti l All rnakea. s ooo to select from Cro 'e t r, FallK uov nievi I.I' t U.. Orp. Poaturnce. 1I I'nrU Itotv. BICVCLF.S ror aaie cneap: three 3pai1in3 mat i' 141. Address M. O.. boa 1119, Sun up-totrn oac l.SSSDroadwav. Collins 22; Shorty. 31: Brewer, 2t- n t II II i i ton, 21: J. F 20; Iiemsen. 20; Plercy, It II dr. IB .V Monev, 10 Tenth Event -Twenty targets. $2 entrr, $10 adl Van Dyke. 19 nilott. 10. shorty is liretr-r l' berton IH. Plercy. 17, Capt Moner 17 lul'orri J F. 17: llemaen. 10. Colhnt. Ii. Il 1, li II. 'ret 13; IL T.. 12. kXIKA KVZTT First Event Fifteen targeu. expert rules Si n. try. Plercy, 15: K.llott. Hi (leoSrey. 12 lul'Td Shorty, 11, van Dyke. 10, Christy t Taylor o. Second Lsent fifteen targeU. eipert rule 11 entry. Fulford. 13: Elliott. 13: Ingram. 13 Co, nt. 13, Plercy, 12: Uernngton. 11; Christ 11. 0 1. ray. Ill van Dyke. 10; Shorty, 10. Third F.sent Fifteen targets; expert ruls I antrv. Elliott. IS, Plercy. 13. Fulford. 13 ehortr i beoffrey 12; Collins. 12: Uernngton, 11, Ian Dyke, 11: Christy. 10. Taylor. 10. Fourth Erent Fifteen targets: expert rnle- Ji ua entry. Elliott. 13: II. T. 12; Plercy. 11 Shorty Fulford, lu, Taylor. 10; Van Dyke, o, L. D Thomas The Enterprise Rod and Gun Club of this c'ty he, 1 Its first club shoot of the season yesterday Bt the nw Bay Bide Grounds. Richard V. Bolton, after a trip a le, captured the club trophy with a clean s.ore "f kills. Summary: Club Shoot at Seven Live Birds Ter Man Mo: Eel Hurllnghatn rules scores to count In the j eari a. r. a;rs fnr the annual prirea. Henry L. MatTammsnr 2d yards, n Richard V. llollon. S yards. 8 Dan ii Longman. 20 yards, 0. fteorge IL Samuels. 2 tar"i. 3 Dr Louis ILJenuliurs iguesti.rftyarda S. Tno'-iat r' Forster m varus 6; Taomaa F. Dillon. 2? yarK i d.ar.es H. Nelson. 2d yarJs 3. I-ou a G liau-r .d vsnls. 2 Stmjel H. HimMif ?1 urfj, 1 T.t s S.hwartt. 26 yarda. 2 Frederick K. Schroeder gn-st iAyarla. 3; JameslL Rrlode. t yarda 2. Mlchae Murt'Dy gust) 20 ranis 3 Philip H. Myles tgu-si 8)arJs.S,PeterU. IIenJeron,24yards.j. rbouiasU bebott er. 20 yards. 2. Daniel o. Murray, 27 yards a second Esent Shoot off of tie. Bolton. 4; MacTam many. 3. Longman. 1. lbird Lvent Three live b!r?s per man. miss and out. standing at if yard lis. R. v. Bolton, i. II u MacTammany. 3. D. (L Longman. 1:U IL Samuels i M.J. turchy. 8: Dr. L. IL Jennings. 1, F. II Schrv1r, 2; T. SL Ham.tt.er, 3. P O. Hrnderson, 1; P. K M 3. L. Q Harper, 0. J. IL Ilr.oday. 2. Fourth Evtnt-Sama conlltlont. n. I- Ma-Tsru many 0 F. K. Sehroe-ler. 2. T. M. Setottier, 1 Sihwartz. 0, R. V Holton. 1. P. n Myles. 0 Iin,-i!lin. 1 CH. N'sUon 2 T JI torstar C 1 Murray, 2; T. F. Dillon. 0. LO. Harper. 1. j. 11 Hen uetser. 3. F. K. Schroeder. 1. Fifth Essnt Same rontltlons. V O Murray 2 M. Sehottler. I: P. U. Henderson. 0. P. H Myles 3 J Mnrphy. 3: J. H. Briodey, F. n. Schroeder J Sehwartr. 2; R. II. Hennessey. 2. I. O Hart' 1. C H. Nelson. I, T. F. Dillon, i T U Forst, r :r H Jennoggs. 1: O. H. Samuels. 1 D. u. Longman i: It. V. Bolton. 0: U. L. MacTammany, I. Tha Parkway Rod and Gun Club of Brooklyn he 1 Its regular monthly live bird shoot at Iexier Pare yesterday afternoon The wind blewfurlnu,ly a rots the grounds and mada the birds a sry lite y ,i summary Hrst Event Regular monthlr elab shoot at ,fTen live buda eah: for diamond badge In lhrec ase. handicap rises. Class A. Kllas Helgans. i yards l Anthony Potty. 2s yards. 7. Henry Boofcn s -4 yards. 4. lass B. Henry llramwetl, 2tsanK e second Brent Sweepstakes at three lite bin ah; club hand'eap. Bramwell, 3. llookman. V 1'otty I Thlnl Event Same conditions. Doti) 3. Bookuian, 3, Itramweii. a. Jtturib Event Same conditions. ErarnweP, 3i Bookman. 3. Botty, 2 SeTenleen rbemtieraof the fontauk It si arri un Club took part yesterday afternoon In ths r go ar shoot of tbe orgsnlxatlon at Knrth )i?'3 The s r Hrst Event-Regular monthly e.i.b s1! t J Use birds each, lur club badge and rar r handicap rlsta: Hurllughsm rules M II. Wheeler, 3oards,n. J'rank E. Pettlnjlll. ui (teorge F. Murray 30 yards s, William J A urt I 2t yartts.8: Joan J Magulrr 23 tirJi. T I p t 1 llaluea, tsyarts.7; Cnarles F Hrsdler Jii ttrd, Henry C. Williams. 23 yards. 7 J t'hrls B nitr't, I Vft yards, fl. Harrv s. tlanlner. SOtards ft ItsivrJ. I Chapman. 23 yards. 3; Daniel F. Ilealy yariU 3: I JamelC. Uuckley, 23 arda.S: Sjltrsl'r Fa titer .'3 yartts.3: Jred K. pomeroy 2S ysrit 4 i,.-. re IL llunlgan, S3 yards. 3, Michael J. Wall '.'Surds Second Ksent hweepatakes at 3 il Olrl e4,Kl club handicap. WheeUr. A. Cnaputan llaine .1 Bradley. 4. Palmer. 4; Oardnar 4 Imman i. u daraoo 4: Ilealy. 3: Wall. A. Huckl'y H iiiaii.s Third Event-Same coudltloua. Mlieeler 3 ir I r son. a. Wall. 4, Uuckley, 4. Chapman 4 i.ar.ln. 3 Willlunt.3 Haines, 2; Palmer, 2, Unnigan Kra lev 1: ilealy. 1. Fourth event Sweepstakes at three lire blr is ea i; all 2 yards rise. Ilealy. a; Palmer I v HuoOaj.2. Wllltanit. 2; Cardnsr. 2 l.finli.rll llalnrt. 1; Wall. 1; Mtgulre. 1, Krad.s) v i u gau, 0. Auderson.0. Cnapman. a Firth Esent Same coudltlODS. Wheeler 1 Pamier, 2: Wllllama. 2i Wall. 2; Halms. S Reinl sr i t Nl- 5 aire. I; Chapman. 1; Bradley, 0, Flutiigan Ai erson, 0. Tl-e soutli Side J'armers' Hore i,uard or 1 o'g Island be'ti tbelr regnlar annual para 1. n i o i yesterday, starting Irons their Leai t r rout aud Llrertv atenues. PriMtkltu s it- through tho principal air-ets of i ie i s.'t ttord they went through WoolhaMi m- n vis back to ths Jamair.i plank road .tiiliti'i, i es r Park The most important feat uro fti tt s, -t was Ihe rifle shooting ut Ihe wooarl raiwr e i man liavlmr three ahota. tho score to eo iut 1 1 nws urement. Summarv J C Itelmeh.. hrst prlre: ,T IL Dlikinsnn, so ont; George Torborg, third, August Ilurkhai It I "I I John Buhr. nftli; William iloellns. mm i maim. Seventh: William Patih i lg tn He rs Pauch, nluih: August Uelse. Teuih: -iipien s i eleventh; Elmer super, tttelfth, ltcur H n r-ttenth. ro.v avr.Ti ah i Ai.iiBnrt .101: Win tbe Field Trlnla lit Itlch.clnea I ora pany at 3llnaeaotn. Kfvnkdv. Minn., Sept. D.-riie trials In th AU-ne;e Stake were hroucht to an ond lo-ilnr. anil the follotvlni; awards ttero made VouOuU,a pointer dog owned by T T Aiher et, Birmingham, Ala., first; Msnihrattr henne s ti.eiint Ruth, second, N, T. Depauw's of Nett Aiuan Ii Sister Sue, third; Greeuway, fourth. The Northwestern Stake, where dogs had to bo ownod anil run by tholr owners, has pruied to be tho best stake In the trials both ns n jsr.it number of entries and the character f work. There were nlno starters, running in following order: Thomas Johnson's pointer Alberts Joe. wPh Pettnon't setter Lady of (Hots. 1 bourns i" n tetter Haneho. will A. C. Raid's sutler TniuuasJonuton'aaeitars Psveh and i'aiiien getlier. Thomas Johnson's dutrr Lou 1 Paul (lottlsn't tetter Iiwrence. Hair work was done by all the ilrnis c 'I'J Lonsdale anil Lady of (lloss. ,lol ns" s' Alberta Joe was the best dos lu llio n J rightly won tlrst. t-aruml prUe i ,t t t setter Schwab, and third to Tlp'ina setter I'attle. Zt iltirf. BROOKLYN" JOCKEY CLOB.J I SIX RACbS 1'HllV l I l'1't Boats loavo foot KASTJlllI bT M li L I 1 I Rl, 12 Su.ltloP. M Boats leave foot or WHITEHAI I ST Ho I. ll 10, 11 40 A M W IU, U I 2 10 P. M IlItOtlUI.VN Tit 4 IN". Brooklyn urn -inrough Iraius Ir I rook if n Taruilniis, via IiiooMyn Elotaied a 1 1 v ll ll. evtrr vuinlnuiea. I-eave UNION DEPOT, tihtr and nil st in 10, II. lo, llilS 4. It. and hall hourly I J i"i' 1J''i; Leave wtll AV. AND 20TU of. hslf hvurly frwee U.IWA.M. t3,iOV., t t

Page 5

H x THE SUN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1890. M BIG JIM CONNOLLY'S CRIME. tiinmr ms itifk fbom a xiiibd 1'LUOJt FIBE ESCAPE. ate Clone h Halllasi Tar n THai, but yisnllv Fell to ITartl-Ialut-ed, bnl May Itecover What Neighbor Hue of Her Husband Mud Their Married 1.11. A, consensus of public opinion In Smoky row pA around tin end of Wen Forty-second itrtct condemn bis Jim Connolly, n Bnahouio Isborer. for what he did on Tuesday nlsht. t 04a West Forty-second street, on the third loor. lives the famllrof Matthew Logan, a car filter on the "Green Line." whose eldest aofhler, Annie, In May of latt rear, was fool- cnouitH to run array with and marrr Jim Connolly, notwithstanding the earnest objec tions of her parents and the advice of all her (rliod). It w ne a matter ot common knowledge (3 the neighborhood that Mr. Loa-an had, by boostn and frugality, eared a little money ud possessed a email property on tho north i&tot the Harlem, which had so Increased In talus In the years lie has held It that lie la now looked upon as something of a capitalist, Jim Is suppoied to hare had In view utilisation it Annie as a means for getting asharo In thoold gan's savings, sorao such Ingenious device for impelling Fortune being needful to supply 11m Ith tho amount of llcjuor ho required. He itrned $3 a day In the Consolidated Qaa Cora jtny'a works, but that was inadequate for the lUklngof his thirst How ho beguiled little Annie Into marrying 11m Is matter for wonder to all who knew them. h was onlr sixteen years and ono week old thin she married him. He looked thirty-are, liil admitted twenty-seven; had rough irsj s, a ftoUl countenance, marked by years of con tinuous dissipation, and was rarely, It ever, sober. The newly married couple went to live In a (it at 045 West Forty-second street, on tho isms lerel with the Lush tie. and a way of com nonlcatlon between the two homes was pre rated by tho fire escape at tho rear ot tho (tilJIns, uuon which opened a window from ch fiat. In the life ot misery Into which the jr girl had precipitated herself this prox tslty was not a little comfort, for It gave her sjportunlty to weep her sorrows upon her pother's ample breast, and at times avail her edt ol tbst protection against her drunken has Wad's brutal violence. That was uot the object ktf Jim had In view, however, when fixing there lis home. He calculated upon making the spec bele of his wife's sufferings an effective pressure to com pel contributions from tho Logan treasury (jr the alleviation of his chronlo thirst. And At scheme worked pretty well for a long time. Coming home drunk, after spending for liquor illhls wages, ho would beat Annie until she Vrfftd from her mother money to buy food. Ttsn he would tako the money so obtained and lay more liquor. If Anule was hungry she eight go to her mother for something to eat. Ins reliance was always upon the mother's lied heart. The father never forgave his isothler's disobedience, never abated his loathing and contempt for the man she had curled, and nothing was to be got from him vblle he lived. On Tuesday night, about 0:30 o'clock, Jim's brutality culminated. Repeatedly he hod tlireatened Annie that be would throw her erir the fire-escape railing Into the yard If sho (tiled to extract money from her mother. Two vseis ago he attempted to make his threat good, and blackened both Mrs. Logan's eyes by a blow In the struggle when she Interfered to sits her child's life. On Tuesday night Mrs. Tails, who lives on the fourth floor at 043, isard Annie scream twice, a familiar sound In Us neighborhood, for she could not take her beatings In silence. Then, a few moments later, )ln.TTl beard another tcMun of terror, and, stflnitng to her window, looked down In the direction ot the cry. Annlswsx swinging by her hands from the Ins rail of the Are escape, her pale face, dis torted hy fright, upturned In the llgnt that fell from her open window. "OhIMrs.Tavlsl"she screamed, "he's done III Hslp! Tell mamma!" Mrs. IloTd. looking out from a rear window of Us secoui story, also at 043, heard the same (irlek and accusation. Mrs. Logan was at the front door, the first time she bad ventured to snow herself In publlo since big Jim blackened her cyrs. To her tho two neighbors ran down screaming: "Obi Mrs. Logan! Annie's In the yard I Jim has thrown her over I Nobody, so far as Isyet known, saw Connolly co this. Dut no one doubted his guilt. The two neighbors were right. Annie was In tot yard. Her feeble hands and weak arms could maintain only for a few seconds her clutch noon the rail, and sho plunged down In the darkness, a depth ot two stories, to the hard ground below. She was not unconscious, but groaned In agony. People ran In from all directions. In the ex citement and confusion Big Jim slipped unob served out of the house and strolled leisurely ay to get another drink. Policeman Manning summoned an ambulance. Tcs young eurgeon who came with it made a J'r examination. Impeded bv tho thickly utrooElng crowd about him. and reported that V ,.,S"B was able to make out then one of Annies hips was smashed, a leg broken, and that she nad sustained Internal Injuries the isrlonsness of which could not bo determined JHnoot more careful and thorough diagnosis. Jl?.,0Pr lrl bore her suffering with great latitude: recognized those about her. called repeatedly for her father, and reiterated the ctaree that her husband had thrown ber from Wis firs escape. Then she was carried away In las ambulance, first to Roosevelt Hospital and from there-admittance being refused on tho JUatnst there was no room for her all tho sr across town to Bellevue. t would bave been bad for big Jim had he bssa caught In the neighborhood by the men of rowy row when they knew what he had dnne. "'"man, Manning caught hlui a little later "rolling along Eleventh avenue, still drunk, Wtoo cowardly to offer resistance and cun SSiKin1n t0 eD7 knowledge of the crime lor walch be was arrested. v.7tf,r.dV morning be was arraigned In tho .i.T.'LIe Pollf e Co,,rt onrt hela without ball to wait the result of his wife' Injuries. in the afternoon Mrs. Logan was admitted to ber daughter In Ilellevue Hospital. Tho pang woman's broken bones had been set; sho JM recovered from the nervous shock of her n.i n1 med to be In no very great pain. TU doctors felt assured that, should no unex jswa bad conditions develop, she would re W...r'.i.b,1t repeated to her mother the aver S. i. her husband had thrown her out of J window, and told how be did it. When he. win at naual, entered the room where she sat "Ming a paper near the window. h demanded S?J..r.' ?d she told him she had none. With 2PVi?1 he,,trode across the room, seized her. M literally tossed ber from where she bad Si'JiW.'0 the Ore escape and over Its "".which she clutched In falling. Whonhor "wnrth gave way rind she dropped from there. E!!,nic.k tu ral1 ot ,he nr escape at the next !k. 7 fi".a miid an ineffectual clutch at It. 1 hen '"fell Into the yard. uHi" knn ld .yesterday: He bad an Irish EKX1 !f .waP born ln Km land, and was Just iVr.J. fc"'tll5l brute. He gat good enough uX!il'tnIi,' worked but hotould drink more jn himself nnd another man could earn. And ant i"1?' fowerful brute. Abouttivo weeks 21?? "led to throw Annleorer the fire escape, S,ae,''ad often aworn ha would if shedldu'i inmoney from me. I refused it. and ho went "Ooaahetiad tal(1 ho oaili, j Brft8pe(i tier M prevented him. aud he hammered me in tho ts?! lh"-t hoti, my eyeivtrro blackened, as Jcan ,ee they are yet. I would have had him ffii i. .Ibe"- but y husband said 'no, Jjoight do better.' And this is what he has wi;e'u,eI ler money last night when he had Sii. l0 6t ome 'rom me, as 1 was tired of P'ing moni-y to buy drink for him. And when ll? "i" home and found sho had none for him ih... ur .ll(1 threw her over tho fire oscape. jwjirs. lavls heard her aud ran lo rnll rue, roe one heard her cry 'Oh I mamma! Help! I J"th"Moiianylongerl Then her hold broke JMslie went down. A beast could not have SlJJJnrougli what that girl has had to put up Sir f,r"m 'l'"1 "M btaten her all tho 'ws iince the week they wero married. Always sMasy np b"' 'a lo our ",otller ani1 et toX?ty dll 'he marry him? Oh. sho was so f and Innocent. Hhe had no Idea of what a a limn could be: and she didn't like the Cj?0' uri-ssmaklng that she hud been put to SJT?,' fco, "hen he kept meeting her on the Ji and coaxlnit her, she gave in and mar. lntsni ".''twt'"taDdtnB all we tried to do to All the neighbors speak well of Annie as a SfV?- "rll behaved Utile woman, with whom Ii"B iriisatlifzeI. and Mr. Leonard, who tiT.-i.? J'1'.""'! two doors away (and has not "ruined jm to enter h, viKr for eighteen uins im,i because he was "such aorast") "Wrssek a ery popular feeling In voicing his K5r regret that be didn't happen to meet li?"",rlt ImlUoon after he saw poor little l)lng broken and moaning In tho back Iron Sitae Hbnt Down. VirrjiNu, Minn.. KnpU 0,-The Fayal mluoat ""th, the Auburn at Virginia, abd the roller at r.ly, all belonging to the Minnesota oin,iany, will to-day cease active shlpplnic fj'silons for the pmsent. Fully J,o00 men J" w thrown out of employment. This shut XwlsHFoera blow to both Vermillion and e ranges. BTATF. DOAJtn or EQVAI.ir.A1IOK. Tailna or Real Estate, 8!?,DOO,000,000 of Iereoaal rropertn sW41,000,O0O. At.tiAnr, Bept, O.-Tho Board of Equalization met this afternoon to adopt the equalization table for 1600. This tabla was prepared and submitted by thafltate Hoard ot Tax Commis sioners. The members of the Board of Equaliza tion present were Lleat.-ov. Saxton, Becretarf ot Bute Palmer. Slato Treasurer Colvln. State Engineer Adams, Attorney-Qeneral Hancock, and the three Tax Commissioners, Martin Hetr mance of Poughkeepsle, Edward L. Adams of Elmlra, and Rollln L. Jenkins ot Port Henry, upon whom now devolve the duties ot the former State Iloard of Assessors. State Comp troller Roberts nnd Seoretary Fish were the only two members not present. The delegation from Syracuse requested that the equalized valuo of real estate In Onondaga county for this year be reduced $11,000,000. They argued that the Increased equalized value this year In the Stato was (07.000,000, of which Sfil.OUO.OOO Is placed upon New York aud Kings counties. The remaining 910,000,000 Is divided among tho other sixty-three counties ot the Stato so unequally that 111,000,000 of this amount Is saddled upon the county of Onon dago, leavlnc only $4,000,000 Increased equal ized value to be apportioned among the flfty seven other counties outsldo ot Kow York, Kings, aud Onondaga. President Heermance ot the Htate Tax Com mission said that the rate for Onondaga county had been fixed upon the best information ob tainable. Attorney-Qeneral Hancook moved that the equalized value of real estate ln Onondaga county be placed at $70,009,003. an Increase ot $1,000,000 over last year. The Tax Commis sioners opposed this, saying they might favor a reduotlon of $0,000,000, The question was put to a vote aud was dsclared lost, Saxton, Pal mer, Colvln. and Hancook voting in favor, and Adams and the three TaxCommlssloners against. JohnU. Feltman asked that Albany county's equalized value bo reduoed $1,370,000 from last year. Instead of $000,000, as already allowed by the Hoard. He said that Albany was assessed to Its full value and property on sale rarely brought within five per cent, ot its assessed value. Charles A. Hawley, representing Seneca county, wanted the total equalized value ln that county reduced by $1,030,003. President Heermanco of tho Tax Commission said that should the table be materially obanged there would have to be a readjustment ot values all through the State. This was not practicable at this time. T he Hoard then went Into exeoutlve session. The claims of Albany and Seneca counties were not allowed. The total amount of equalized values for Onondaga county was reduced by nearly S7.000.00U, so that the Increase In the amount of values this year over last la about J3.000.000. The taking ot $7,000,000 oft Onon-dagat-numy will cause this amount to be dis tributed on the other counties ot the State, nnd will result ln adding $3,000,000 10 the total equalized values ln New ork and $1,000,000 in Brooklyn. The board of Equalisation then adjourned till 1 0 o'clock tu-morrow morning, when the revised table of the uallred values ot real estate by counties will be ready for adoption. This table will show tho following figures: Total assessed value of real estate for 1800. $3,908,803,377: total assessed value of personal property, $341, 021.122; amount of assessed value of real estate taken from somo counties and added to others by the equalization table of 1890, S14A.n30.HJl; equalized valu of real estate, 18U0, $3.1(08,863,. 377: total equalised value of real and personal property In the State, 1800, $4,308,712,003. The total assessed value of personal property in the Stale by counties, as will be shown by the equalization table to be adopted to-morrow. Is as follows: Albany 8,104.485 Onondaga... ,A.S8SSSS Alletsny l.OlV.BUt Ontario 8,77.837 llroom 7U4.10& Orsui 4,049,107 Cattaraugus.. 1.710 037 Orleans 1.1U8 3UU Cayuca 8 til V41 osweso- 1.4JI.407 Chautauqua.. K.01B M4S,Otsejo 1. UJ Chtmung l.e'a.iarPulnam 83S.S70 Chsnango.... 1.8M8 7Sj.oueene. x.tioo.330 Clinton 07.7a;Htniflnr.. 7,8A,08a Coiuibla tV(iB0dl Rlcnoiood.... 181. 118 Cortland...., S0S,7S4 Hocklaud 831,410 Uelaware l.S70.100,Bratoca 1.2t3.1g8 Dutchess B,S3H.t 'bci.enectady- l.Jio.7SO Erie. Ie.to.l3j3ot)0barl.... 1.8V4.43S Essex siBvsi'Kmiyler aso SwJ Franklin v33.ieu.8eDca 1.B93 378 Fulton 811. 4tslst. Laurence. S.I1SMS3 Oenesee ,te.443 Btsubeo. 3.457.00(1 Oreene 1.377,403, Su.Tol. 1.VS7.SS0 Hamilton 3 uso'suliwan 184.B3S Hert tt-r. l.17K57jTlng X7S NHS Jefferson.. 4.003.14 Tompkln l,ir9.480 Klnirs 83,07.1UH Clster X.370.0U4 Lewis 330.UB3 Warren 1.781.270 I.lilncjtoo 8.ISU.8SH Washington 8 481.780 lladlion. 1.B77.S71 Wavne S.39.83 Monroe. 7.810,748 Westchester. 2,BV,41l Montnomery. 8.089 SWT Wyoming...... 1.47B.403 ?w York.... 870919007 TaUS 908,783 Xlagmra 8,839.183 Oneida 4,348 134 Total. 1341.081.188 The total equalized valuo of real estate by counties for 1800 will be determined to-morrow. BEACOAST DEFENCES. A. IB-Inch Obi la Proeeee or Manufacture Fortifications os Paget Sound. WABmsoToif. Sept. 0. Forglngs will shortly be delivered to tho War Department for the manufacture of a 10-Inch gun for coast de fences, which tho authorities Intend assembling at the Watervlelt Arsenal. The gun will be tbe largest ever attempted by either tbe army or navy, and will cost when completed fully $170,000. Congress last session authorized a gun of this calibre to be built as an experi ment, and made tbe necessary appropri ation to undertake the work. For years Gen. Flagler has advocated the manufacture of such a Ban, although the navy has contended that a 12-lnch calibre Is sufficient not only for war vessels, bnt coast defences. The army has maintained that tbe difficulties In mounting and handling a heavy gun on shipboard do not prevail ln shore batteries, and that with vessels Erolected with armor ut great toughness the eavlest guns will be required to pierce their sides at great distances. Oen. Flagler save that a single shot from a 10. inch gun might destroy the heaviest battle ship atloat, while several shots from lighter guns would not do half so much damage. He is confident that the lG-lnch gun can be manufactured, and expects to show that It is essential as a part of tbe coast-defence plan whloh some years ago included a number of these guns. Gen. Miles, while on his Western tour, will make an Inspection of the sites for the great land fortifications tho Government proposes constructing on I'uget Sound, nearly opposite the Ilrltish defences at Vancouver. The plan of the War Department, recently approved. In cludes a largecxpondlture from last session's ap propriations for defending the North wei turn ports, and Oen. Miles will urge that the greater part ot it be used on tho fortifications opposite Vancouver. For years he has regarded this point as particularly vulnerable, and one of the first that would be struck by Or cat II r I lain should tbe two countries ever be at war with each other, For this reason he will recommend that tbe Oovernment make Vancouver ono of tho most Importunt places of defence on tbe PaclOo Coast, nnd that the heaviest guns and mortars bo located there. Oen. Miles, while West, will also have tho dynamite gun battery at ban Tranolsco tested. In order to sou how it works under trying conditions. No thorough trials of these guns have been ulvon slnco soon after their installation, and It Is intnnded now that they be subjeoted to tbe severest tests possible to give them. HE LOOKS OVT TOlt MS JIOTS. Jariga Cistron Appoints One Hon a Cadet at West Point und Another at Annapolis. WAHniNOTorr, Sept. 0. Judge Catron, the reprrstntatlvo In Congress from tho Territory of New Mexico, Is not lobe frightened by the experiences of other statesmen who have ap pointed their sons to the Oovernment schools, for he has deliberately selected two of his own for cadotsnlp at West Point and Annapolis. The Judge had the Intense satisfaction this Tteek ot seeing one enter the Naval Academy with high honors, and he Is confident that his other boy will meet tbo requirements at West Point In the March oxaminatlona next year. His Annapolis boy bad as alternate the boy already designated to appear at West Point, and had the first one failed, tho Judge proposed to send the other up at onie nnd then nominate the re Jcottd candidate for West Point. He has taken every precaution to get his bote In thotwolnstl. tntlons. and early ln the summer made each the alternate of the other. Now the Judge will havo to see that his second son Is not rejected hy the military authorities, for If he Is there will be no possible way of entering him at Annapolis unless the boy now there, should be disqualified at the semi-annual examinations in January, ln which event Judgu Catron might send nls boy Intended for west Point to An napolls and give tbe naval man a chance at West Point. The authorities havo no record of o Delegate or Congressman who ever before had the courage lo designate two sons to West Point and Annapolis, although there have boeti sev eral lnstanres where one son has been appointed In a year. Tho occasions, however, have been rare, and generally the member has been de feated for rsnomlnatlon because ot using tbo appointing power for tbe benefit of his own family. The last member of Congress to ap point his son to West Point was Oen, Whieler of Alabama, and the youug man Is now a Sec ond Lieutenant of artillery. Bbut llotva nt tbe Iletblebem Xros Works. IlLTJii.KiirM, Pa., Sept. o,-The liethlehem Iron Company's steel mill shutdown to-night for want of orders. 0 or (100 men aro thrown Iout of nork. The company Is also laying olt men at the blast furnaces, and they will shortly be run on halt time. w .r, n i 1- THE CDBAN FlLIBUSTKltS. A WAIJj MOM A 1IATASA NEXTS. r apish ojv the suujuvt. I linen Bare Vnele Mans Shirks Ilia Re. poaetblllty la n Mean RorS of AVsy-A Hnvnaa Reporter Unit the Troetaa ale. eanee MVa Not Allowed to Tell the Tratb. Havana, Sept. 6. Tho press here renews Its attacks upon President Cleveland, In an edi torial La Lueha said yesterday; "Despite the declarations made by tbe Wash ington Government that It has not the means to prevent the departure of filibustering expedi tions from the United States ports) despite what Scflnr Canovas and Bettor Dupuyde Lome may say to that effect, the truth Is that there are instances In the history of the American nation whloh prove the contrary, and show that if Mr. Clevoland wished ho seems not to wish It he could find the means to stop the repeti tion of these outrages. It Is useless to issne proclamations and diplomatic notes against those who may violate tho neutrality laws. Ex perlenoe teaches us that the departure of expe ditions Is facilitated through Indirect means an often as the American Uovornmcnt chooses to do so. "Tho cltra-democrntlo Constitution of the United States and the sovereignty of the Federal States have never been In tho Government's way when It has deemed proper to Ignore cither the Constitution or the sovereignty of the Btates. On such occasions the United States Government has acted llko any other Govern ment and shown that Its authority reaches as far as It wishes. On the other hand, when that same Government does not feel like doing any. thing It resorts to the sovereignty ot the States, whose Independence Is then so great as to be beyond the Executive's authority. "It the Independence of tho States were so great as Bettor Canovas htmsslf proclaims, the United States Is not a nation, but a oolleotton of nations Independent of one another, and the Washington Oovernment Is not entitled to speak ln the name of a country over whloh It has no authority, and much less should It take tbe trouble to Issue proclamations reminding the citizens of their duties. 1 he fact that the President Issues such proclamations shows that he knows that ho has the power. Otherwise he would refrain from Issuing them, or the Federal btatex would pro teat against his usurpation ot tholr functions. Mr. Cleveland's proclamations are like those that our own Ministers of tho Interior Issue Just bofore elections. Tho local authorities know that thev are required to do Just contrary to what Is ordered. "The American Government seems to have tbe right to ask and claim ln behalf of every State In the Union; but Its power and authority seem to disappear when a foreign nation de mands redress from the United States. The In evitable answer In such cases Is that the Execu tlvo ennnot Interfere ln local matters which concern this or that State. This system Is a comfortable one for the United States, but It Is unbearable for the rest of the world. That the American Oovernment can. but will not. put a stop to the doings of Cuban filibusters lu the United States Is proved by Its conduct toward the Chilian Government a few years ago. The steamer Itata left San Francisco with several Chilian revolutionary agents on board. An American orulser pursued the Itata, and Instead of returning to port, as Is the oustom now, saying that tbe fngltlro steamer had vanished, she towed the Itata Into San Francisco Day after a chase of several days." Anartaslo Sardlnas Sola has boen shot for the crime of rebellion. 1 DUirio At a Marina's correspondent at the Artemlea trooha writes that he Is going back to Havana, as he Is not allowed to eend true ac counts ot what Is going on. Confusion relgas in the Spanish army. Jos6 Sureda, a soldier of tho Slmancas battalion, de serted, and having procured a lieutenant's uniform, has been doing service as such In an other corps for four months. His fraud was discovered only a few days ago, when he was arrested on a charge of swindling. The authori ties explained the temporary success of the soldier's trick because of the gTent number of Lieutenants, which makes It Impossible fur the higher officers to know allot their subordinates. More troops are being sent from here and from Santiago de Cuba to Olbara. It is thought that the Cuban (irnrrnJ CaMulo Onrola Is contem plating an attack upon Holguln. AID TOlt TOE PAT II 1 018. JO. Thousand Hides nnd Other Munition Sjafelr Landed In Cuba. Kcr West, via Jacksonville, Sept 0. The expedition which left Jacksonville on Sent. 4 arrived safely In Cuba, and landed at Uahla Honda with 1.000 rifles, 1.000 dynamite cart ridges, and 100,000 rounds of ammunition, be sides medical supplies. No men wero landed. On returning tbe steamer dropped fire men, Including Dr. Castillo and Charles Silvia They landed near here in a small boat, were taken In custody by Custom House officials, and had a hearing before the Inspector of Immigra tion. They mado affidavit that they had been detained by stress of weather at Cape Mable for ten da s. Tbe hearing will be continued to morrow morning. Dr. Castillo left on the Mascot for New York. A train nus wrecked yesterday at Guannjay b Cubans and 100 Spaniards were killed. They had recently arrived from bpaln. apAix's Tiiounr.Es. Cash llennnded for Cuba and Soldiers Sent to the Philippines. MAcnip, Sept. 0. A Cabinet council was held this morning, at which Admiral Dcranger. Min ister ot Marine, demanded a credit of 33,000,000 pesetas for the purpose of defraying the ex penses of prosecuting the war ln Cuba for tho month of September. Official advices from Manila ear that tho Phlllpplno Islands Insurgents who were In trenched nt Cavlte havo retreated Into tho In terior, burning the bouses along their line of march. H.uicrUJNA. Sept. 0. Flftoen hundred troons embarked on thi steamer Montserrat for the Phllloplno Islands to-day. London, Sept. O. Tho Standard to-morrow will publish a despatch from Madrid saying that the Spanish Government hns resolved to proceed energetically with measures for the suppression of the risings ln the Phlllpplue Islands and Cuba. The members of the revolutionary Junta ln Madrid who havo proved to be In correspond ence with tho Insuritents and with refugees In Florida and Now York have been sent for trial before a summary court martial. They include noted lawyers, the profossor lot penai law In the Havana University, tbe President of tho College ot Music, aud two wealthy merchants. Another Hnapeeled Filibuster. Washington, Sept. 0. Tho brig Incn, r.t Brunswick, Oa., is suspected as about to engage In filibustering operations In Cuba. The Gov ernment officials hare been Instructed to In. ves ties to the rumors. TUB NBir COltEAN MINISTBlt. Tt Pom Gin nnd Ilia Fussily and rJeeretarr Arrive In Waslilscton. WAsniNOTON, Sept. 0. Yo Pom Gin, tbe new Coroan Minister, reached Washington this afternoon, having left Seoul two months ago and travelled to his destlnatipn via Shanghai, Yokohama, Vancouver, Montreal, and Now York, reaching tho latter city last night. Ho was accompanied by his wife and son and Ye Wo Tarn, Secretary ot tbe legation; Ye Wyo Sok, attache ot the legation, and ono servant. The Minister Is a young man, a member of the nobility, with rank a little below that of Mar quis, and this Is his first ubsay In diplomacy. Ills wife, who Is the first Cornnn lady at. tho legation since Mrs. Ye Cha Yun left herein ISO!.', Is remarkably prettv, even when Judged by American standards, and her son. Ye We Cliuug, Is 1111 exceedingly bright llttlo lad of ten years, who, has already picked up some English phrases. '1 he Minister's wife and child and tho attache dress In full Cortan costume, but will abandon it ln a few weeks and adopt American attire. Pom Kwnng Poh, the retiring Minister, who wns Mlnls'er Justice beforo he came here lost February, will remain until his suicussor be comes ncqualnttd with Washington llfo nnd has his formal prusentntlon to the President, early in October, when ho will hurry back to Curve, to become the head of the King's Privy Counoil. 70UPBDO BOAT LAUNCHED. "Number Blx" Leave, tbe Way at tbe IlerresbofT Ynrd, PnoviDBNCs, Sept. 0. Torpodu bout Number 0, the first of tho pair of 20-knot boats to be built by the Herreshoffs for the United States Gov ernment, was successfully launched at 10 o'clock this morning. A bottle of champagne was broken over the bow by Miss Agnes Her resnoff, the daughter of tho designer, and the boat named Number 0. Tbe craft slid grace fully Into the wator to the accompaniment ot the cheers of tbe spectators and the shrieks of the whistles of the Cushlng and Stiletto, which were anchored olt the dock. Among lbs naval officers present were Judge Advocate.Oeueral Embler, Commander Convvrso, Llouts. Dilling ham, Wood, Hinltb. Duel, and Qulmby, Ensigns Blgnor, Jackson, and Dottwlck, ana Chaplain Jonas ot lbs War College. ItBNRV Jt. l'ATNB DEAD. Ohio's Former United Rlates Henntor Paseee Awny In Cleveland. Cr,KTEt,ANr, Sept. 0, The Hon. Henry I). Payne, ex-United States Senator, died here this morning at his homo, 00S Euclid avenue. Hit death was directly due to a stroke of paralysis with whloh he was attooked on last Saturday morning. Hit eon. Col, Oliver H. Payno of New York, and his daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Ding ham, the only surviving members of his family, were at his bedside when he passed away, Mr. Payne was born In Hamilton, Madison county. N. Y on Nov. 30, 1810. He received a olasslcal education at Hamilton Theological Seminary, of whloh his fathsr. Eltsha Payne, was one ot the founders, where ho was grad uated In 1832. He studied law In the offices ot Judge Fields and John O. Spencer ot Csnan dalgua. Ho went to Ploveland in 1R34, whore ho practised law for the next twelve years. lie was a Presidential elector In 1848, and for two years following was a State Senator. In 1801 he was the caucus nominee for United States Senator, but a deadlock occurred and he was beaten. He was defeated for Governor ot Ohio by Salmon P. Chaso in 1857. He suptjort ed Stophen A. Douglas ln tbe Demooratlo Con ventions of 1800 and 1800. Before the war he UENRr D. PAYNE. became largely Interested ln manufacturing, railroads, and other Important enterprises. In 1802 he became President of the Sinking Fund Commission of Cleveland. For a number of years he was President of the Cleveland, Co lumbus and Cincinnati Itallroad Company. Mr. Payne was a great admirer of Horace Greeley, and was Chairman of tbe Baltimore Convention, which endorsed bis candidacy. He was a llepresentatlve In Congress from 1876 to 1877, and was Chairman of tbe House com mittee to whloh was referred the task of de vising a plan for the settlement of the Hayes Tllden election contest. He secured the pas sage of the Edmunds bill, and became a mem ber of tho Electoral Commission. He was de feated for reflection to Congress In 1870. He was elected lo the United States Senate In 1884 and served till 1800. Mr. Payne, although reputed to be worth S40.000.000 at his death, was never a promi nent figure In the financial world. Ills fortune was made In land Investments In the West and ln enterprises In which his son. CoL O. II. Payne, was Interested. Col. Payne was for a long time Treasurer of the Standard Oil Com pany, from which he retired a few yesrs ago with a fortune of $30 000,000. The two Paynes hare more recently been associated ln railroad matters with Senator Calvin S. Brlce. Gen. Sam Thomas, und William C. Whitney, who married ex-Senator Payne's daughter, now dead. Ohllaarr Notes. The Hon. Isaao Plumb died In Sherburne, N. Y on Tuesday nlgnt, at the age of 88. He was born in New York city, June 18, 1808. and learned tho chalrmakrr s trade. lie was an active fireman and a member of (he old Twenty seventh Iteglment of New York mllltla. He removed to Sherburne In 1843, was Justice of tbe Peace thirty-seven and a half years. Super visor thirteen years, and member of Assembly In 1R70. Ho wa.1 a Democrat until the pastao nf the Kansas-Nebraska bill, and since then a Republican. He Is survived by bis widow, whose name was Catherine Grant, to whom he was married ln 1841: his daughter Anna, wife of E. Leroy Smith of Albany, and bis son, Henry G. Plumb of New York city, artist. His elder son, Copt. Isaac Plumb, Jr.. of the Sixty-first New York Volunteers, died of wounds In 1804. The Rev. Dr. William Swindells, editor of the PhUadttphta Mf hnilint, died yesterday nt his summer home at Oceau Grove. Ho was 00 years old. His death was caused by pneumonia, due to a cold contracted at a camp meeting at ttaw II svllle. Pa Dr. hwlndells was born ln Maple, England. Ills parents came to this country when he was a boy. In 180 he was admitted to the PhlladeluhiaConferrnceof tho Methodist Episcopal Church. At the death ut Dr. J. B, McCullnugh of the Phllndtlphut MtihintM Dr. Swindells was appointed editor, lie was lor merljr superintendent of the Methodist Kpltto. pal Hospital at Philadelphia, and had charge of the Methodist Bool. Hoomsat 1.018 Arch street, Philadelphia. He lcav es a widow and four chil dren. Oen. Richard C. Gatlln died at Mount Nebo, n local mountain resort of Arkansas, 00 Tuesday. Hunasbornln Lenoir county, N. C. In 1801). He was graduated from West Pont In 1H3V. He served In the Seminole war ln Florida In 1842. He was at Fort Brown during Its bombardment bv the Mexicans, nnd was wonndeil at the bat tle of Monterc). He commanded at Fort Smith from 1801 to 1837. and later at Fort Cralir. He was promoted to be Major In the Fifth Infantry ln 18111, ami soon after was appointed Brlga-dler-Oeneral of North Carolina truops and as signed command ot coast defence at Wilming ton. Ho wo Adjutant-General of North Car olina. Ex-Mayor Daniel Pond of Woonsocket, U. I., died in Providence yesterday In his OOtb year. He had spent tbo larger uirt ot his llfo In the public service, and had been a oolttlcal leader many ears. Ho was a lawyer and retired man ufacturer. A widow and three daughters sur vive him. Dr. Sylvanus 8. Mulfnrd died yesterday nt his home at 00 West Thirty-sixth street. His death wns caused by heart.dlsease. He was 110 years I old and was a graduate of the College of Physl- clans and Surgeons. He was a membor of tbo County Medical Association. Thomas Ganlcy, Secretary of the Municipal Civil Service Kxamlnnrs of Troj. died suddenly yesterday afternoon from heart disease Movements of War Vessels. WAsniNOTOV, Sept. D. The cruiser Michigan has arrived at Cleveland to participate in tho closing exercises of the Centennial celebration. The Montgomery left Koy West for New York on being relieved by tho Newark of duty ln watching for filibusters. The Montgomery, af ter coaling at Tnmpklnsvllle, will Join Admiral Bunco for exercises at sea. 'ihe Ampnllrlto has gone to the Now York Navy Yard for minor repairs, after which she will Join the squadron. Tbs IVcather. Fair weather continued yesterday In the middle Atlautlo and Southern Slates, while from tbe lake regions wost to Montana and tu the north of Kan aa It was clouily aud showery There was a belt of low pressure, with moderately well defined ven tres over Kansas and Minnesota, which wlllprob ubly result lu a storm of some fo-co In the West ern States In a day or tuo. Aa aira of high pres. suro was crowding down over Montana, giving freezing weather over the nestern part of that fctate. High northwesterly winds, which reached forty miles an hour at 8 o'clock yesterday after. noou, were caused on this coast by the passage to tho northeast out at sea of a storm whoso effects were felt at Hutteraa on Tueailay nlghti when the oentro passed the wind shifted to northwest. The weather bureau here got ihls notice from Wnsb. lugton: 'Hoist hurricane slgualj severe norm off south New Kngland cuatt, moving northastward all coast dangerous; northeast gales off tbe south and ca.t New l.nglund coast this afternoon and to. night; iirobably Increasing to hurricane force." In this city the day was fair; highest official temperature 71, lowest 08, average humidity, CD per cent,; barometer, corrected to read to sea level, at U A. M. 30.00, 0 T. U. 80.98, The thermumeter at the United States Weather Bu reau reglstsred Ihe temperature yesterday as follows! ffl, 1191 flit. 0A. M 84 78' 01'. M IP HI 18 M 8b' 77' HI' Jl 71" 74 Hr.ll 78 bJ' I8MI1I 70' U WiSHISOTOH rOREClBT FOB TIIUHSD4V. or Mslur, rain, violent northeasterly gates, having burrlcaue force off the coast. For New Hampshire and Vermont showers are prob able; northerly to northwesterly gales. lor Massachusetts and (JotintctUut. fair, preceded by rain In eastern portions vlo ent northeasterly gules, hating hurricane force off tnn coast. For floods Island, rain, clearing this afternoon; vio lent northeasterly gales lur railcrn Hew York, generally Sufr, tretpltnj shuurs on the lake and txtremtnorthtilv jxtrtton; xatiabU winds. For pistrlct of Columbia, eastern renntylrents. New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, aud Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, and deurg la, fair; variable winds. For western Pennsylvania, West Virginia, western New York and Ohio, fair exoept showsrs on the lakes; fresh southwesterly wludj. IBin'ii 1" FAHMEKS AT THE FAIR. XBir JBitsBT AonxcuzTumsiM HOLD TUB FOni AT WAYKULX. All Kinds of Farmers. Includlssr the Jar wills Hayseed la Ills Halr-vrbodr Had m flood Time The Unas Trots Wars of Conns tboCentreof Attrnetlon. rleatant weather for the third day of tbe Now Jersey State Fair attracted a big orowd nt Wa verly Park yesterday. It was Farmers' Day, and tho rural population nf eastern Jersey turned out In force, fully 10,000 persons passing through the gatos during the morning and at ternoon. The hayseed exhibit was one ot the features of tho fair, every sort of agriculturist being on vlow, from the country gontlcman who wore tbo same clothes and used tho same speech and looked Just about the same as lits city neighbors, to the real, genuine Jersey Jay with hay In his hair, who had come from twenty miles down tbe pike with Samantha and the children In a llncb-pln wagon of the vintage ot 1804. Tbe glad fall fair wllh Its hots trots for the men and tbe boys, who mayhap have a likely colt at homo. Its pics and patchwork quilts, and its fearful and wonderful examples ot art for tbe women folk, and Its fakirs for everybody. Is the farmer's favorite entertainment, and tbo tillers ot the soil mode tho most ot their annual gathering nt Waverly Park yesterday. They parted with their hard.earned nickels In ex ohango for rlpo tomatoes and stale eggs and the privilege of firing thorn with vicious foroe at the smiling, elusive darky who earns his dally bread by exposing his hood to the marksman through a silt in a canvas sail. Some of the farmer boys who had got their hands ln by throwing stones at the birds and the mud turtles provod to bo good marksmen, and the African martyr was prstty well plas tered over before night, while the canvas bock, ground, where missing shots had spent their force, looked like the palette of a Jersey ama teur palntor who might bo preparing to copy one of Turner's golden sunsets. They listened to the seduotive talk ot the Boy Orator who officiated as barker for tho Trilby dancers. They stood with open mouths In tno denBo crowd about the British spellbinder who sold soap to the accompaniment of a negro mln strol show, and who demonstrated tho surpassing merit ot his "lectio hartlole" by shampooing a small boy ln tbo presence of tbe crowd. They went to see tbe troup ot Harlem goats, whloh are called educated be causo they don't know any better than to do what their master tells them: they visited the tent ot the "queen of palmistry," patronized the peanut man, and went down the line ot fakirs, grafters, and venders which extends from tho walled tent on tbe hill near the en trance, where Fatlma nnd "Rosa the peaoh" do the oooche-cooche dance, down to the grand stand of the race track, and It tbey missed any of the attractions on the way It was because their funds gave out. The races held tho attention of the biggest part of the crowd all the afternoon. Starter Smith calling up the horses for the first class shortly after 12 o'clock, and announoing the re sult of the latt heat of tbo day Just as day light was deepening Into dusk. With the StSUrace positioned from Tuesday therowero four events on tbe programme and thirteen heats wsru required to decide the award ot the money. Capt. Henry Hoffman's stylish old black gelding Pocket from Brooklyn won the holdover race In straight heats after a lively set-to with Red Aaron and Prose. The winner trotted the first beat in 2:22 on the wavy, cuppy half-mile track, gaining a new record and show ing ability to beat 2:20 away off on a fast mile oourse. Red Lake, a good-looking bay stallion that figured ln una ot the pacing races of the Grand Circuit meeting at Fleetwood Park, was an easy winner of tbe stake race for 2: JO pacers, Frederick Sleiuway's FieelHuod lUkfo AddloS. forcing blm nut lu the first beat in 2:21M- Tho winner la owned by E. 8. Wells of Jersey City. The sensational trotting gelding Page. 2.009L was among tbo entries ln the 2:00 stake, and, as be U one of the fastest horses now ln train ing anywhere in the country, ot course he pulled down the money ln straight beats. There were a round dozen starters In this race, and they crowded the track to its limit In scoring for tbe first beat. Page was iostled aud luterfored with to such an extent that he made a standstill break soon after Starter Smith shouted "Ool" When be recovered his stride he was nearly 100 yards behind the leader, but Fleming picked bis way carefully through the big field and secured clear sailing by the time he reached the backstretch on the second round. Then tbe olly-galted Orange county gelding gave an exhibition of speed which brought the farmers to tbeir feet. Cutting down Cherrycroft's long lead as though the latter were tied to the fence, Pak'e came on In a well-timed drlvo and won by a couple of lengths In a big Jog In 2;24H, shutting out five of tho fielders. The chestnut eou of Nutwood forrod the winner to step tbe second heal lu 2:22 aad come baok In 2: J.) the third time out, hut this was mere play for the 2:10 trotter from Fleetwood, and he won without a contest. The race of the day occurred lu the2:2U purse rare, with the erratlo Brooklyn mare Juno Wilkes and the Newark road horse Reveille as tho contendlug trotters. Tho stylish black mare possessed the most speed, but she was not to be relied on. nnd although she won two heats and was more than once on tho point of win ning nuother, her losing breaks alwass lost her the victory. E. M. IOciwooU drove a fine race vv Ith Reveille, whom he had never driven be fore, keerlns the big fellow on his tip-toes from wire 10 wlro In evety heat. The horse thaw classes engaged the attention ot tho Judges during the morning hours, road sters, tandems, and four-in-hands coming In for attention. 1 rank Ellmaker of Newark won the prize for double teams In the roadster class wllh a pair of spanking bay mares. Miss Mar garet and Nellie. W. S. Emerv'e grave, Nancy aud Fanny, were second, ln the class for single drivers J. F. Gibson's smait chestnut gelding Dudd Ellis carried oft first honors, with C. F, Lawrence's gray gelding Prince second and Charles F. Cuuueld's bay gelding Peto third. James Hefferman's up-to-date four-in-hand team got the blue rlbon In competition with James Dyke Card's four. Mr. Hetferman's wheolhnrses nero named McKlnley and Hobart, nnd the leaders were Sound Monoy aud Honest Dollar. To-dny Is Governor's Day. and It promises to be the big day of the fair. Gov. Griggs, Senator Sewell. Garret A. Hubnrt. and other distin guished men of the Stnto being expected as guests of honor for the occasion. The races should be Interesting to-day with tho 2.10 and 2:22 classes fur pacers and the 2:17 class for trotters on the card. Summaries of yesterday's events follow: titt class, trottlns: pnrse, 1100 ltocket, 1 1 g by Knojc Boy (Button) 1 I 1 lied Aaron, ch g s B l'roto. b. a., IFwrne) II 4 I MyrtleUoy, til 1, (l.lpplnrott) 0 J 4 MoKean b a. tW. II lock wood) 4 fl s Annlrt ltriinelt. b in. (Johnson) 0 fldla Lady McOreor. eh ro. (Brynam) dls Larry, b. g. iFarroll) dls. Allocation, U s (Emery) dls. Time J J. li:Y3. S S3 class, pacing; stake, 1700. Bed Lsko, b. a. by Red King, nam by Sweep stakes (Veeks) 1 1 1 Addle 8., b. m. (Italy) a a 8 J.nness h,m. (U. 0 Smith) 4 11 4 O II. M.ro.K (Norton) u 4 II t). K br g. (Walter) :i o u ;.fot O st. m. (E Smith) 11 H 8 Maud W.rb in (V. n Loekwood) 6 0 0 DanM.bg (Wilson) oil h Oueenle. 11 ni. (I: M Loekwood) 7 0 7 Maylalr.b.m (Walker) 10 7 10 Illonn b m. (Molly) HlOH Pulaski I'rlnce, ch. s (llarey) dls. Robert W.,bg (Urownl dls. Tlmo-li BtM. 8 31, Sill. 2.80 class, trottlns: stake 1300 rage, b g, by Polnnlus, dmn l)u Pols Mars, pedlri't unknown (Fleming) 1 1 1 Cherryernft, ch s. tWreksl IKS lllglilttu I Hoy. ch. k (Brower) 4 U 8 Patron Wlltrs.b s. (C'ovllle) 8 fi It llonstells, b r. (bwlng) S 4 4 Klnc lime. Jr., b. a illowne) fl 7 B Lord Holsrare, b s (Wlnti-rs) 7 0 7 Ur ylHck, kt g tllawksnurst), dls Alma Wilkes, b in (Uadoo) dls. AnnlrO.b m (Sargent) dls. Milltatre, ch. in (Toole) dls. Olldsawsy, b. (lllemls) dls. Tlnie-V.ai.4, B.SS, tl.tX SslIP class, trolling: slake 1700 Reveille, b. g by Ilylai (K. M. Lock. wood .113 11 Juno Wilkes, blk. m. by Woodford Wilkes, dam hyUwRert (Arthur) 14 14 2 Olllter E. br t ICovllle) 4 u a 1) 4 Madrid, b. s (Wools 1) 11 1 I a 1 TUne-ttiVj, 6.1714, 8 iS7K, g 87M. The Improved Welsbach Light burns one-half p the gas gives thrse times the light. KOII "ALE AT Main Office, 031 BROADWAY. Sr.noh III W. Hois SI Addrtil all correqnnUtnci to Main Oflet. Csuihis 10 rartMrs Id N York Cllyl alls u sa to rtpslr or ut MP a tftsbtutt Lltot whoasioon ItUMersstborltjIisubftloottko, SJ1 UrosSssr. AU ciauIbs awds bate trs4t-muk"WfUlsa sa tack Vox. CORIiBTT AND FltxilHKONB Hay Dine Together sunt Pave the War (tor a Mateh To-night. A banquet which Is Intended to lead to somo important issues on tho 'chief puglllttlo quos. tlons ut the hour will be held at tho Grand Union Hotel to-night The host will be Martin Julian, manager of Bob Fltrslmmons. and ono ot the first nemos on the exclusive rollot guests Is that of James J, CorbetL The object of the reunion Is to discuss the possibility of a match betweon Corbett and "Fltr," and to adopt somo mean by which tho strained relation betwoen tho pair may be so adjusted as to paro tho way for a decisive bout, Julian proposes to ohullrngo Corbett on behalf of Fltxslmraons, and he hopes the ev-ohamplon will be on hand prepared to bury tho hatchet on tho outside and eottle the question in tins ring, Julian forward, od tho following Invitation to Corbett last nlghtt Jamtt J. Cvrbrtt, Anhury VirJr. Dtcn h.hi I would be pleated to have you attend a bsutjuet which t will si veto- morrow iilsnt at uoclook at the Orsnd Union Ilotel. Yours, Mantiv JlLlls. Mw Vook, Sept. V. Sporting News from Australia. Vancouvkk, B, C Sept. 0. The following Australian snorting advlcos havo bcon rocelvod hero: At Melbourne, on Aug. 0, Mlok Dooley, the Australian heavy-weight champion boxer, undertook to stop Peter Felix, the Amorlcnn colored oandldate for championship honors, In ten round. A very Interesting contest wa wit nessed by a dense audience, which crowded Victoria Hall. Tbe expectations of the fancy," however, were shattered. Dooley broke his right hand early ln tbe battle, and failed to stop or even seriously Injure his egllo opponent ln the stipulated time, and Felix, therefore, re ceived the decision. This was their third meet ing. In the first meeting Dooley stopped Felix ln the second round. In their second oncounter Dooley failed badly ln his efforts to stop the colored American ln six rounds. In oonsequenoe ot Dooloy's two last failures the colorod man's stock has taken an upward tendenoy for colo nial championship honors. Dooley, BUI Edwards, tho Victorian middle weight ohamplon, and Jack Marshall, their trainer, sailed from bydney, N. S. W., for South Africa on Aug. 0. Dooley, at Foley's White Horso Hotol, ln 1880, undertook to stop Bob Fltzstmmons. now In America, In four rounds and beat him In two, knocking him clean odL As Dooley Intends visiting England and America professionally, ho will enter the lists against the best heavy weights of both coun tries, and Is especially aulxnus to meet Bob Fltztlramons for tho world's championship. AtTownsrillo, Queensland, on Aug. 0, Dick Ellis and Andy Dawson, the lattor a brother ot George Dawson, now In America, mrl In a spirited battle, hills winning In tho third round. At the Coolgardle gold fields a revival in fisti cuff circles Is reported. Charley Dunn and Pat O'loole, who recently won the gold fields heavy-weight championship, fought a lengthy draw tbero on Aug. J. O'Toole Intends to leave fur America at an early date. A. B. McDonnell, the newly arrived American cyclist and crack road racer, has been matched against A. A. Mlddleton. the colonial road flyer, lu a twenty-five-mile road race, the contest to take Dlace at Svdney at au early late. Mc Donnell Is also entered In the Intercolonial meeting at Melbourne. George Neadbam Is about tlie only colonial native born rider left to uphold the fair name of the Australian cyclers In the coming International event, all tbe other colonial cracks being absent In Eueland and America. Martin, tho American, and Neadbam. however, will no doubt fight out somo close finishes in the International meeting, tho great est of all colonial cycling events. Porto, the Italian champion. Is also looked upon as a formidable entry. The cold, wet weather and short days, However, have retarded the prep aration ot several of the prominent entries In this event. Golf at Tuxedo. Two important team golf matches were played at Tuxedo yesterday. The first was between the Wettbrook and Tuxedo clubs and the second between tho St. Andrew's and Tuxedo clubs. The Tuxedos won about as they pleased from tho Westbrooks, but tbey struck a snag wbon they confronted the St. Andrew's, which was made up of tho vory best m A the club could muster, and Included such cracks as James Park of tho Richmond County Country Club and Dan Chauncey of the Dykor Meadow Golf Club, who mado 16 of the twenty-Qve points be tween them. It was legitimate, for while those men are tbe top notohers of tbo clubs montloned tbey are also members ot tbe St. Andrew's Club. W. n. Sands was the only other SL Andrew's man to make any kind of a good showing, as such men as Swsny, Menzles, nnd Llvermore, who rank w 1th the best men In tbe club, tell by tb wavalde. Sweny was taken Into camp by K. C. Kent. Meniies by W. B. Vlnsnore, aud Liver more br P. Collyer. The summary: IT AVDRCW'S. I TIXSDO. w B. Sweny n E. C. Kent 8 W. II. Sands UlUll Uiton o James Para 11 I Allen u Mr. Mtnsies 0 W. B. vininor 8 A.I. Urrrmorn 0.1' Collier 4 Uan Chauncey t vV. B. Smith 0 Total 231 Total is The Tuxedos had no difficulty whatever In do feat lug the WeHbrooke. ln fact T. Tappln was the only man ablo to hold up the dignity of his club, and he beat P. Collyer. ho later on van quished A. L. Llvermore handily. The sum mary follows: WLSTImOOK. I TVJIOO. L. Tannin 0 Dr. Ruahmore 0 T. Tappln 11'. Collier 0 UF. tuttUlg 0I11B. Bacon. 0 J. linsuu 0 Philip Allen 1 C t.vvnennn 0 1. c Kent 1 UC. Cutting. 0 W. Hamlin 11 Total J Total 31 Gossip of tbe Rlnc There Is a letter at this office for J. II. nermann. Bealer ot The Si's, Plymouth, Conn no disposed of him In two rounds. "Kid" Mol'artland has been matched to meet Joe Haherty of Boston In a limited round bout. Joe Bernstein said yesterday that ho has been matched to right Sammy Kelly eight rounds be. rore the Union Park Atluello Club of this city on Bept. SO. J, B. B., New York. They fouitht ten rounds and the DKhl wns called a draw, it was h d at the Ken Manhattan A. C, now known as the Knlcker. bocker A. C, Fred Wiltht, the old time feather welch t, Is In line to right any 118 or Impounder. Wright's manager seuds word to Ink bus that Wright Is in good shape and eager to do business. Walter Campbell and Prof. Jock Lynch, George Dixon's former spairlng partner, met In a rour round bout In 1'nlladeiphia the other night. Al though no decision was rendered, Campbell had a shade the best or the "ro." It Is understood that Dan Creeden will leare for Ban Francl.co If ho wins or loses with Henry Baker, as he has consented to meet Alec (Ireg gains before the Occidental Club lu San Iranclsco tno latter part ot next month. Charley Johnson jr rrH'adelphl hat Issued chullenge to fight Charley ScKcccrany number or rounds for the 140 pound chumplnnshlp of IVnn evlrarla If this does not suit McKcerer Jnhnson declares that be will agree to arrange a battle at 187 pounds. John Straub, Charley Mitchell's father In-law husrecelvLd a letter f rom tnj Fugllsh boxer In which be writes that ho will sail ror this country In two weeks time. Mitchell weighs now, accord ing to his epistle, V10 pouuds, but Is reducing him self dally, l'onr Moore will accompany Charle, deorge Orcon, better known lo patrons of the ring by the sobriquet of "Young Corbett," has lieen matched to meet Tom Traccy or Australia be fore the Occidental Club of Hau Francisco. The pair "HI light ten rouuds at catch nelgnts. but ths battle may bo Increased to twenty rouiius If a permit can be secured. Warren Lewis has taken charge of Jim Hall's affairs, end in the future the latter will t- xuliled by what Lewis auys and does. Ksll has been tak ing good cars of himaeir ani eavr mat hn has etrhewed dissipation for good. Many or Hall's friends believe that ln.good condition Jim rau de feat any middle clyht in his class. The prospects of a match between Joe Cuoynskl and l'elor Muher seem to be very hr ght Just now, Choyuskl, acuudlnx to a letter reielved from him by a frlond here, Is now on bis way East aud will be In this city within a fortnight. Choyuskl says In his letter that he Is ready 10 fight Maber, Jon will atop at Cripple Creek on his trip to these parts and give a boitng exhibition, Tbe coming struggle between Jake Ktlraln and Paddy Slarln at Baltimore next Monday night la attracting a great deal of attention. This will ho Kllraln't first real contest since be was defeated by Blare O'Donnell Ho 0 alms he was lu no shape when he met O'Donnell, hut sajs lie will 1.0 tu gooJ condition nheu he stacks up against 81a vln this tune. Slavln says If he wins he wll moot Steve O'Donnell, with whom he is now matched, and retire from tho ring. The full text of Jimmy Barry's challenge, which waa Usunl a few dn)s aso, set ins to prno that lh little bantam champion Is as confident as ever of defeating nil) body at his weight. John Mackln, Harry's present manager, says that Ills protege will fight to a finish any mnn In America or in England at 101 pounds, give or take two pounds, weigh In hI n o clou ou tna da) of tne contest, for from 300 to 11.000 a side. Mackln also sgrtes to bet tt.OOO that Harry ran defeat either I'alnur or rummer at 1 10 pounds. Of course Jimmy Mill hare to give anay weight If he adheres to this. niLtmoBE, Sept. 0. Manager Al Herford ot tho Eureka Attilellu Club seut a cablegram lo Oconto Atkinson of the London Simrtlua J-Cti yesterday offering to mutch Jack Ward, ho llttlo "Nonps rell," against Hilly l'lnnm, who difeated George Cornfield lu a hard tnenty-round battle on Men day night. Warn Is nlllingio box I'limmtr for any suitabio purse ;offi red by the National Hport IngClub of London. He will inske every nu.oti able concession i tbe Urltuli bantam. In order (o get on a match wllh htm Warl himself la ex 1 ceedingly anxious to make the iratch, r) he u confident ho can loner the colors of the -juesa's lPfCentat(yec J jyiislMsiiiMitiirf'-Mi liiii IiOCKAWAY TEAM WINS. M 'ikjl BUFFALO 31HX HKATEX XH TttB wH POLO CltA3tPIO.BUIPS. fM An Interestlaat Although One-sided Mateh ffliB larked by Hrllllaal Plays by Foahall ffl Ueeuo and Cotvdln Iluffislonlnn Are 'H Outclassed Final (lame tin Monday. 'M In the stcond gnmo of the Dolo championship tratl of 1800, yesterday, at Pruspect Park, tho Hock- away team won from the Buffalo Country Club jh'm men by twenty goals to one nnd n quarter. The rafl BufTalonlans wero outolasscd, but put up n plucky struggle In an ordlnarv handicap tour Mm ney Hockawny would have had to ooncede six- teen goals to Buffalo. Until the seventh goal gM was scored In the third period Buffalo was a Kgfl fraction ahead on tho handicap basis, but then ttX even this slight advantage was lost. -sltfl Interest now centres In tho mooting In the ffij finals, on next Monday, between Meadowbrook JK and Kockaway. At Narrngnnectt Pier and 1ft Newport, In the August tournaments, Moadow- Jp brook conceded a goal to Hockawny and won W each tlmo they met. On tho two occasion. It. wn Franoke played In Keeno's place, howeror. sa tho form Is not truo enough to wngor on. j&t Hnckaway and Meadowbrook, on tho Prospoct 1ft Park form this week, scotu very closo togothor, ijffi when tho different victories aro compared, so j& that nothing but tho results of Monday's match MQ will decide the question. 3g Hook aw ay certainly won In electrioal style JS yesterday. Keene, Cow din, and Stevens wero &j alert and rellablo galloping men, while Eustls W?, wa a baok none could slip pasL Howard and iM Dr. Cary did tho best work for Buffalo. In ponies tbo stock of the Hockaway team out- 'fe numbered and outfootcd their rivals. The tt mounts weret m Recns-Cb. g The Chief; blk. m., Huckleberry; b. g-, tJ Grasshopper; dun g The Mate; b.g Ilrnvo. K Eustls-D.g.,Luokey; rnug., Dlnz Dong! b.g,Re4 gl Vat, b.g. Force It. tf Cowdln-!lik.g,Ink:b.g.,RedBuck;oh.g.,Tommy br. g. Bar None: blk. m.Belwood. JJ Btcrens-S.g,LlitlUlnoh; b, m.Dodo; b.m.. Oar- tt net; blk. m., Blackberry; rrug. Hornpipe. jfs Reene. It Is said, will have ten In his string on W Monday. The Buffalo men played the ponies AVj they showed last wees when they won tho Hid- fe Ing and Driving Club Handicap cups. Dr. Cary fg made many good dashes on Vinegar, Napoleon. a and Lightning, while his brother Seward made IKj bomo spectacular runs on his gray, Zip. and M& with Zedasli and Abbey Jaok, 3& When play started, sharp at 4 o'clock, an en- SM thuslastlc army of some IL',000 spectators lined ig the ropes, and tho usual host of polo club rider wX was olusterod about tho timekeepers, who wero wp E. C. Ooadbv, Hockaway, and Dr. Harry A. At bouthrr. Hlngbam, wblle F. J. Mackey. Chicago Oolf Club, served as referee. Tho goal umplros Hi. were W. W. Tucker aud O. L. Myers. Tho tS line-up was: &jt Hockaway I, J. 8. Stevens; 2, J. E.Cowdln; 3, Fox jfW ball Keene back, O. V. Eustls. mi Buffalo 1. U. Townsend I'avlss 2. Seward Cary; a. AC Tbomaa Cary, back. Dr. Charles Cary. SjJ Rookaway played ln fierce style ln the first period. At tbe throwl-n Keene got the ball v clear away for the east goal, guarded by But- jo? falo. Eustls played It on, on the centre line, 8.J where beward Cary checked tho ball' progress. mi but only for a moment, as Cowdln swooped J& along and carried th goal ln thirty secouds. Jtu With goals changed, tho ball at tbe lino-up woe KJ near Davis. His pony stumbling, a chance was -f& lost, Cowdin getting the ball well away, and in &l position for Stoi ens, who missed the goal. Dr. Wa Cary hit tbo ball Into play from behind the 5ft line, but Buffalo could not get It out from &k the dangerous ground. It was twice out E near the goal, onco on a safety by Dr. Cary. Finally Keene plnced the ball for Cowdln. who 3 made the second gosl by a diagonal back-hand hit. Kockaway made four more goals ln this w period and additional safety penalties were lm- posed against Seward and Tom Cary. The play JE- was not as fast as It might hare been, tbe Hock- 3w away team out-galloping Its rivals, but lacking "JjiV direction on many hits. On the fifth goal .WK Stevens's pony kicked the ball and materially h aided him In sending it along. JK Beginning tbe second period Dr. Cary broke W' the Ice by scoring for Buffalo. Play began near JK the Buffalo goal, where tho ball bod been out. After a play in which Eustls and Keene each had JK tbe ball Seward Cary made a Uno run. but the jp ball wns backed by Kev. Tom Cary turned iTS! It again, and Dr. Cary galloped the goal '-W out by a brilliant rush, followed by a lone ras stroke post Eustls. Hockaway now scored 58 six goals lu succession. The feature was the Trc placing of the ball by Keeuo for Cowdln. and 31' vice versa, aud tho runi made by Stevens. On .jft, the third gnal.as Dr. Cary hit back tbe out ball, W his mallet slipped from bis hand. This left tbe ?3 goal unguarded, and Keene, who stopDcd, had the ball through ln a thrice. Cowdln on Bar None and Keene with The Chief were as fleet as ",5H Jockeys at a finish on their runs with the balL 45' On the fourth goal, after a scrimmage near the jS Buffalo end, Keeno hit an approaching ball, if; back handed, to Cowdin, who mado coal by a -T, precisely similar stroke. Tbls was nretty polo. a" After tnreo minutes' play on the fifth goal tho ,WX ball was out at the Buffalo end. At tbe hit la 3f., Keene slopped Dr. Cary's long stroke. Cowdln J-V taking the ball und making goal ln fifteen sec- K? onds. The score was Hockaway 12, Buffalo H. ?S, at tbe end ot tbo second period. M- The first five goals In tbe third period wero TK mode In fire and a half minutes of actual play. 'Br one falling to Dr. ary, who aided Seward Cary S? at the critical moment. Tho fourth goal was jffi made In fifteen heconds. Keene hitting from the m throw In to Cowdln, who hit to Elevens, the lat- "Ml ter earn Ing gnnl In two strokes. The remain- Jip lng goals wero made, after open and good play. X by Hockaway. 'lhren were made Inexactly four Kj and three-quarter minutes each, Stevens rush- 3. Ing the lost In fifteen seconds. Just as lime waa up. Playing one goal in a scrimmage, Cowdin hit n glancing stroke, the ball running up the J mallet, lodging in some strange way on hut lap, so that ho carried it for a yard ur two. The 4 scores: FinST TEBIOD. i Goal J'iTver. Vlnufsa. First Cowdln, nockaway M Second .Condin Hockaway SyZ Third Keu. Itoikaway 412 Fourth ateTeu. ltoci.away 84 4 Hfih Cuwitln. lto. kaway H e Elxth. Sterrns Hockawav X itocaaway, 0, Buffalo. Sf penalties. SECOND I'EUIOU. M First Dr. Cary. Buffalo IK bniond Keene. llockawuy 4 S Third Keinc. Hockaway IH jm Fourtn Cowdln. Rookaway 4 'K Hfth Riisena. Hockaway UU A Klxth. Keene, Bockaw ay a J tkventh Keene, Kockaway U 'J. ttickawu, 6, Buffalo, 1. ,fr TiintD rrrtioi). II First Cowdln, Hockaway 1 JE Mcond Meitiu. Itookuway 4 r3t Third ..Dr. Cary, Buffalo 2 B Fourth sirven-. Hockaway U 4 Hltn Kcluc. ltKkn.ay Us 4fti blsth Keene. HiK-kaw ay 4H baventh Cowdln. Hockaway ...4 v Ftghlh Cowdln, Hntkaway 4lf J& Nlntl Htevens. Kockanuy U M Hockaway, 8. Buffalo, 1. ffi bummar) Hockaway. 11 goals; Buffalo, U goals, a less h by safetj penalties, IH goals. 9 THAT ADAMS CUP IXJU.YCTIOy. Q The Trouble May Now De Hettled Oat or i Court. JI When the suit of J. Montgomery Strong. Jr owner of the sloop Choctaw against the Atlan- S tic Yacht Club, for the contlnunnco of an in- st Junction restraining tbo club from holding a M race for tho Adama Cup, was railed jestorduy before Justice Trutx In Spoclnl Term, Part I. of J? the Supreme Court It wasadjourned Indefinitely by consent of counsel. It was stipulated by m counsel that tho proceedings might bo renewed m, upon ten da a' notice by either aido. This ar- 3? raugement was entered Into In the hopo that tk tho case might bo settled out of court. It wa 'J? said that the club trustcos held a meeting on V Tuesday night and decided to reopen the pro- K test ugatnst Mr. Strong's yacht. This conces- W slon on tho part of the club trustees was accept- 'M od by Mr. btroog and the trouble, tt Is believed. 9. will besettlod without the iuterventiou of the court. Si Ihe Adams Cup is valued at about $00. In Juno the cup wns conteated fur by tho sloops jh Choctaw and Penguin and ouo or two other jK. boats, nnd the cup was to go tu the winuerof sR two out of three races. Mr Strong's Choctaw -jl, won the first raro. und the Penguin's owner 'Mh protested the rnce on the ground that an error 'Sf. had beeu made In tlio measurement of the Chiio- JK taw. Mr. strong claimed thut tho protest came II'; loo late, as thu club's rules provided that It Mi should havo been made within twenty-four t hours after ths Balling of tho rate. This con- w tentlou was not sustained by tho Regatta Com. f lnlttee. iff- 'I he second race resultt d In another victory Mi, for Mr. Strong's vachl, nnd the commlttcu do- JK elded that Ihe yacht should bo rumeasured by M- Johu II) slop of tho New York Yitcht Club, To JKr this Mr. Mrnng oiijtctul, contending that Mr. Wtt 111 slop was not tliuoflldul measurer of the At- mk latillo Yucht Llub 'I ho third race wnt set for jE last huturday. Mr Mrong's V in lit hud uot bein 'JR rumeasured and was In dry dot k, nnd to pretcnt w the Penguin from sailing over the course and ffi claiming the race thu temporary Injunction 'JSj which prevented the race on buturday was s sectirrd, Jf, Whllu the Choctaw has as yet not been re- Ws measured, the Penguin wns, and tho risult of 3v thereuieasiirement. It Is mill, made her the win- V tier ot the first raro, that Is unless the Choctaw TS Is able to reduce her old measurement consld. (m crulili, 9 COWPERTHWAIT'S i DEIIARIC Mt attractive patterns at m nLLlHDLX lowest prices. JM PARPPT? lono cm: i) it. Jgl UHnrt 1 0. jo wt ntu tu. 1

Page 6

m I 6 THE SUN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1896. r 1 1; I I THUIISDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1800. 'i j Tlio Friend of Humnntty. ,i J Mr. BliVAN Is raising Rood deal of dust r i and clnttcr over mi ImsRlnary effort of un- J, i named employers to prevent their employees J j I from voting ns they cliooso. This is ft very I I cheap trick of n very cheap demagogue. It its j I In harmony with that policy of setting jw FTi- tho poor against tho rich, of exciting and in- U- 4 flamlnc dlKContcnt, of representing the jj "tolling masses" as being wronged, to n which ho has devoted himself slnco the it i. fnlluro of his one attempt to use the Ian- nr Riiago or soberness, if not of truth. I a Mr. DltVAN, In splto of his recent rosy pre- B dictions. Is doubtless pretty well scared by irff o the prospect; nnd tho more scared ho bo- ;B coincs, the looser nnd wilder is his talk. at He need not lio afraid, and ho Is not afraid, M (f that the wicked employers will try to coerco H their employees. The thing cannot bo dono ffl 9 if imyl,ody wants to do It. And Mr. HrtYAH jB will find that folks who work for wages nr !;?H S salary, are not tender wards who require, the a .8 assistance of n venerable sage like himself JsP fj to protect them. They can take caro of i; ft themselves, and they nre not especially fond Jjl J' of Iwlng patronized, even by a Populist can ts jG diilatu for President. I fl 8 Mr. DltYAK is always on the watch for op- !i( W, pressors of labor. This is only natural In a TO young man who is striving to elevate tho Bj' fl1 condition of labor by snipping some forty- ifij HE seven per cent, off Its pay. I ifh m Tl)c Slaves of Regularity. mi R; Tho Tummany Hall delegates to tho Stato Ml'; 9j Convention nt Buffalo occupy a position 7 if whlcli must bo very soothing to men of 3- spirit. They hnvo been elected for the pur- Ef 4 ikwo of pinking n sort of public recantation fJSS 1, 111 behalf of tho short-sighted persons who !J&t nro now trying to lead Tammany to its Xt ruin. They have been elected to go through ft. the form of a public approval of a platform i S in which they do not believe nnd of a candi- J date whom they do not respect. They will ft have to grovel In tho dirt nnd humbly ad- f H mlt that they favor in September what they iff opposed in June. Those 105 Tammany dele- si f if gates have a pleasant job before, them. Wi If Tho wisest leaders of Tammany and ,4f thousands among lt followers will not be 'IsS dragged into tho stultifying and dlshonor- 'M J ing course which has been laid out for tho jj. Tammany delegates to Buffalo. Aside SS'1'" I from tho great considerations of national J j patriotism which prevent genuine Dem- rak I ocrnts from upholding a platform and a t$e- I v candidate that appeal to repudiation, sec- vf j tlonalism, and disorder, tho Instinct of pc- f 0 liticnl self-preservation should warn tho r Democrats of this city from committing Kfit themselves to the cause of free silver and 1? si populism. The stake of New York in this l'- I I- campaign Is vast, and those who join them- Mi 8 selves, against conviction, with the dema- F&fc fe gogues who envy nnd denounce her proav- p S. perlty and thrift, will not thereby recom- Jk- J Is mend themselves for future favors. Whin ft.. What does Tammany Hall, or what do Iij W the spineless creatures who are now mls- ;8 representing It, expect to profit by plunging fL lntu a desperate enterprise for which they K w have no heart Some consideration of solf- i Interest there must be, for there Is no question of patriotism. Patriotism would S lead to a course exactly opposite that which Sp Tammany proposes to take. Is regularity fc so important and valuable when it means S contorting with the advocates of a debased I ir currency, tho assailants of the Supreme t Court, the preachers of social hatred 5 a, I'Otig after tho voters of New York hnvo j shown by a memorable majority their dis- approval of BnVAX and tho Chicago plat- I t form, Tammany's false step will contlnuo i' to be brought up against it. When Tam- W many seeks to regnin control of tho mu- I f uicipal administration, tho distrust caused I I by its present reckless programme of ft g i complicity in the excesses of tho Chicago g. I platform, will be difficult to overcome. g t I Pcoplo will ask, and not without some show K, f of logic, Is It safe to put tho city Into the E J i' f hands of men who were willing to help turn W' If tuc country ovor to the Rcpudiators t Is It H m worth while for Tammany to pursue the jl t poor little phantasm of regularity at tho Eft i I, price of disgusting many of its own sup- R f porters, nnd alienating tho conservative ele K -S 5 ft .ment of tho community? ft 1" I To fling nwny tho chance of power nt the K I t Jk oil of private conscience nnd public duty Be I Is a noblo thing to do. To fling away tho h u C chance of power In opposition to private Es j I opinion nnd tho demands of patriotism, is R i both crazy and pitiful. ml Si I1" Who Aro tho Enemies nnd Op. poncnts" of Tammany U(, J 1 Mr. Jons C. Shcehax, as it appears, now H 1 1 iv holds tho ofllce of Chairman of the Finance HjL i" Committee of Tammany Hall, a post of ro- PJB sponsibillty formerly occupied by Riciiakd B Crokeii. In tho form of nn appeal for con- ftr trlbutions to help run n flfty-three-cent-dol- pi t lar campaign in this town, Mr. Siieehak lPJ f hus issued a proclamation on the general 191 political situation, nnd his statements linp- gS I t pen to bo as disingenuous in substance ns ,ilP they are ungrnmmatical in form. Wo quote ill?- Is- n few passages: till'k 1ft "The paramount and oil Absorbing queitlon now li 3ilv t 'f whether tho People of tho United states will odhero 9t Pfi' toa sluitlogoldiuindcrd, orannancUUyitem which SS i i ,'"1 b'on 'fled for OTr twenty yean, and found lrS'' wnntlnjr. and which has brouuht dltaiter upon the Mali t; Ooimlry and inlury to the homei ot thouundi ofthe fl, m I t' t.ltn people, or will they return to the Jfony of the ff lt Conttltutton, (laltt unit Alder, which eilited from the i j f adoption of tho Federal Constitution until IH73, when it Blherwaj wrongfully and turreptltloujly withdrawn a a part uf the Standard Coin." I: I'm Passing without further remark over this f I singular blend of untruth nnd demagogy, W j E wo come to these ridiculous paragraphs Jl; j j r Under fiold and BIlTer the Nation grew ttrong- i f powerful in own reiourcei were adequate as V I ,f 'n now- w therefore do nut want the yoke g j r of the Foreign Money Lender, or of hu ajenta In y, it America, to bind ui longer In financial ilarery. i'l j dv It oannot bo contradicted that the contraction of K V T the currency of auatloncauteindecllneln the prlcca h t' A'st of eeryothrr lommollty. Low prlce mean tmall St. I ft protlti, and antill prollt4 mean low wagea. When IJSff I i" money litcarco the merchant I compelled to aellhli fti v goodjuiually without prollt to keep hit builneti run- nS I "l "l re few, the factorlei which manu- Wv. f r? facture hit gondf are compelled to run on reduced ij time. Tho manufacturer la, In turn, compelled to BfS "lore cheaply, and In many Initancet all work In ff tl f-' faetorln cense. The ople who labor therein are "iff S fe either thrown out of employment or their wages are fir i- IL Trrr uucl decreased. rlB t? "ThUU the condition of our Country toda, and It M ft' rtto Improve that condition and to Drlng bapplneta MB If t'J -ur pcoplo, by reestablishing the Monty of the S J l tns!l(ulfui, that the Democratic party Is now bat- 5 ij "0uf enemies, with vast auma of money at their S command, are Industriously circulating among our SJBJ, h g, citizens literature misleading In character. The Hf SJ? artiuments they use are false, and are In- f tl i', tended to deoelre the masses. It Is the bounded r.J' dutyof Tammany Ilall to combat this etll. Todoso H fj, ttw ruo coudltlon of affairs should be made plain, so B i;;' tuat the franchise may be exercised Int'lllgently and H ti j tTectleely, Literature must be circulated and speak- iM f roust be sent to all points, to show tue fallacies of Vk our opponents. We cannot accomplui this without mk BJfrty. JH "iorWe wccsiarv funit Ktamal totht patriot- sV R Kt r f- ,i snawlleatfs;oriUgsplscirr er. WasopMl to those who lore tbelr country and desire to again see Is, prosperona and happy. In the name of the thousands of suffering people who are now In en forced Idleness, but who, with our old, tried, and sound financial system restored, wilt find plenty of work: we ask you to help us." The members of Tammany Hall are loyal to their organization, when it Is right, but they are not fools. Thoy know as well at Mr. Jons C. SnEKHAN knows that he is ask ing them to vote, for tho sake of party regularity, for n Western nnd South ern proposition to cut down tho pur chasing power of their own wages about one-half. Do tho wages of tho workingmen belonging to Tammany Hall buy any too much now t The only thing that they can be sure of, is that with a fifty-three-cent dollar their present wages would buy less than they buy with a dollnr worth one hundred cents. Are they willing to accept Mr. Sheeiian's Individual guar antee that with frco silver their wages would be higher, or that money would be easier to earn than it Is now t Hut who nre these "enemies" of Tam many Hall, who nro using false arguments about free silver f Who are these oppo nents," whoso fallacies must bo shown up by means of tho contributions of tho "plain people," intrusted to Mr. StlEEHAK's Fi nance Committee-1 Aro these enemies and opponents tho Democrats of tho State of New York, Tam many Included, who, in Convention assem bled at Saratoga on tho 24th of lost Juno, unanimously adopted a platform declaring their opposition to tho frco and unlimited colnago of silver in the absence of the co operation of other great nations, nnd favor ing the rigid maintenance, of the present gold standard as essential to tho preserva tion of our national credit, tho redemption of our public pledges, and the keeping in violate of our country's honor" f Political Jobbery and tho Judiciary. Mr. Timotht L. Woodruff of Brooklyn was nomlnnted for tho office of Lieutennnt Governor by the Republican Statu Conven tion recently held at Saratoga. His nomi nation has been generally regarded as n good one, nnd has lecn received with par ticular favor in Brooklyn, where ho has demonstrated a good deal of ability as Park Commissioner under the present municipal administration, nnd where he Is widely known ns n man of education, ambitiou, and public spirit. We nro all tho moro Borry to learn that there is reason to believe that his success in tho Saratoga Convention was attained by means of an agreement with reference to the judicial nominations which are to bo made in Brooklyn this fall. It so happens that in tho Second Judicial District of tho State thero will be four va cancies on the Supreme Court bench to bo filled at tho coming general election. The district comprises the whole of Ixng Island, Staten Island, Westchester, Putnam, and Dutchess counties on the cast of the Hud son River, and Rockland and Orange coun ties on tho west shore. The Supreme Court Justices whoso terms expire with tho pres ent year are Ciiables F. Bltowx of New burgh, Jacksos O. Dvkman- of White Plains, nnd Nathaniel II. Clemext nnd William W. Ciooduicii of Brooklyn. Judge BllOWN is tho presiding Justice of the Ap pellate Division In the Second Department; Judge Dvkman Is ineligible for renomlna- tlon on account of the constitutional ago limit; Judge Clemest was transferred from tlio City Court of Brooklyn into the Su preme Court by the operation of tho Consti tution of 1804, and Judgo GooDKicn holds his place by virtue of a temporary appoint ment by tho Governor to succeed the late Judgo Calvin K. Pkatt. What tho public interest really demands is that the threo Judges who are eligible out of these four, namely, Justices Brown, Clement, and Goomticii, should be kept upon the bench, nnd a new man should be chosen only in place of Judge DvKMAN, who Is disqualified by age. This is tho view entertained by a majority of the practising lawyers in the district, who are more concerned for the duo administra tion of justice than anything else. But some of tho Republican leaders in Brooklyn look at the matter very different ly. Knowing that hundreds of Democrats in tho Second Judicial District will vote against Bur AN and probably forMcKtNLEV, they think the snmo support can be secured for anybody whom tho Republicans see fit to nominate for tho Supreme Court, and thnt the people will forget the good sorvico rendered by the Judges now upon the bench. To this end they propose to put new men in all four places, if they can nnd a correspondent of the Brooklyn Eagle who was at Saratoga states facts tendinic to show that Mr. Woodruff's nomination for Lieutenant-Governor was procured by means of promises in regard to tho judicial candidates. As to this bargain, that journal justly says "The nomination of Tikotiit L. WODDurrr for Uentenant-Oovernor should not have been attained at Saratoga by any conspiracy, arrangement, or agreement to parcel out our Supreme Court Judge ship In this district to party farorltes who would not haw the assurance to seek thtm under any nat ural or ordinary condition of affairs In this State. If Mr. W'ooDiurr's managers bargained away his rep utation for his ambition In that manner, he should repudiate the bargain and them. If he has bargained himself away In that manner, ho should renounce his own engagements against Uie public Interests, It ho can, or Uie people at least should make him the espe cial mark of their disapprobation at tho polls. Wo trust ho has been misrepresented, for, If ho has not been thus misrepresented, he will sugitcst himself to this community In n way unpleasant to the esteem which good men hare extended, but can with draw, and Injurious to a standing which would bo compromised by the dlscorery that the political sale of Judicial oRlces to party Incompetents, for purposes of political wrongdoing, was part of the considera tion (or a State candidacy that came to him." Whatever may have been ngreed upon by lesser politicians, wo ennnot believe that in a part of the State where the leader of the bar Is a Republican statesman of natlonnl reputation like Benjamin F. Thact, any such undertaking can be carried out. Tho right thing Is tho union of nil parties on the three Judges now In ofllco who nro eligible; and as two of these aro Democrats and four Judges are to 1m chosen, there should nlso bo union on a Republican as tho fourth. Skill nna Wisdom of Whcphvomen, It is n noticeable fact that whenever a collision occurs between a ufagon or any other object, and a woman on a blcyclo, certain persons invariably ascribe tho acci dent to tho woman's Incompetence and lightheadedness. Without taking pains to investigate the matter, they Immediately conclude that she lost her head. And It is true thnt this assumption is sometimes warranted by tho facts. Accidents hnvo happened to women cyclists which, if the circumstances were correctly described, could easily haye beon avoided hod tho rider exercised better judgment nnd a littlo presence of mind. There have also been cases where women have appeared on the avenues before they had mastered the art of outdoor wheeling; and these hate helped to swell tho list ot I riders known as wabblers, dodgers, and first-class nnUadces. It is unfair, however, to regard women generally as unskilful and unsteady riders. Instructors In bicycle schools have remarked that the task of teaching their women students ia often easier than that of teaching tho men, because tho former possess greater confidence and composure. They aro not easily distracted by the scenes and Influences about tHetn. A woman may oven fall from her wheel, blush nnd wound her feelings, but the next mlnuto she Is mounted again and oS post haste. Under similar circumstances a man would be apt to defer his practice until he could manoeu vre nil by himself. Composure likewise characterizes tho wheelwomcn on the boulevards. Plenty of drivers can vouch for the accurocr which the fair riders display In manipulating their wheels in times ot danger. An evidence of this is tho small percentage of accidents which occur among tho Wbeelwomen. When one considers that the experlonco of nlne tcnths of tho femalo cyclists has been con fined to the last twolve months; that only lately have wheels been suited to their use; and that thoy havo had to withstand the unnmlable criticism of every cynic and donkey in tho land, It is surprising that ovcry ono of them hasn't a bicyolo faco and n camel back. Not only that, they have been tho butt of a class of highway ruflHans in the guise of cab and truck drivers, who delight in worrying wheelwomcn. Considering all the annoyances they suffer and the morbid curiosity that is bestowed upon them, the girls deserve to be congratu lated for keeping so 'Wisely and so well abreast of their orothers. A First Gun at Infantry Hall. There nro two Prohibition candidates for the Presidency this year, JosnuA Lkvehino of Baltimore, tho narrow-gaugo candidate, nnd Dr. BENTLEVof Lincoln, Nebrnska, tho Middle of the Road candidate Tho wheels to start BENTLEY-on his road to tho White Houso arc not yet In motion, but Col. Lev EltlS'o has formnlly begun bis campaign. He chose Infantry Hall nt Providence as tho place for firing off the first gun of the canvass, nnd Labor Day as tho tlmo for beginning hostilities against the Intrenched rum, molasses, and hard-eider power. There aro five breweries and nine distil leries paying tax to the United States Gov ernment in Rhode Island, and 1,700 wlno nnd beer shops in the State. Brother Lev ekino, though not the only Prohibition candidate for tho Presidency this year, Is the only candidate, who Is fighting the rum power with both hands, so to speak. Pri vately in Baltimore ho assails tho en emy by selling tea and coffeo as sub stitutes for liquor, spirituous and fer mented; nnd publicly he is waging war on it by stirring up the electors of the Union to vote for tho narrow-gauge Prohibition ticket, with himself at the head nnd Hale Johnson, from the heart of the region of Egypt In Illinois, at the foot. The opening of tho Levering campaign in Providenco on Monday was somewhat ex citing. JobllUA was advertised as the guest of tho State of Rhode Island." A misleading and erroneous portrait of tho Baltimore coffee cad ts.t merchant wus dis played on dead walls, and this handbill was distributed through the streets of Provi denco by small boys "The Hon. Jmiioa Lcrzitreo will open the campaign by addressing the people ot the State at 8 o'clock. lie will be accompanied by the lion. W. Fsukk Ticker, a prominent member of the Baltimore bar, who will do urer an oration. Uusto by a brass band, the Crystal Quartet, and the DtKsdu Brothers, who will s'ngln their natlre Holland tongue. Such a royal entertain ment has seldom been offered to thecltltens of Ithode lslandre. "Business men and working women, goldbugs and sllter bugs. Protectionists and free traders. Republi cans aud Democrats, reformers and non reformers. Christians and Jews, sinners and saints, teetotalers and tipplers, men and women, come one, come all"' Such was Joshua's initial invitation to tho people of Rhodo Island, Irrespective of race, sex, or previous condition of servitude, admonishing them to make their appear ance at Infantry Hnll to learn tho true principles of prohibition, to the utter con fusion nnd destruction of tho claim, pre tences, and promises of tho Middle of the Road men supporting Brother BENTLET. All citizens willing to net as nn escort to Rhodo Island's guest" were Invited "to meet nt tho Narragansett Hotel," where the lino of march was to be started at 7:30, serving as n guard of honor with a cavalcade of constables nt tho head of it, nnd a few "terrible examples" brought over the bonier lino from Connecticut (there nre no such drunkards in Rhode Island) for Infantry Hall, where Joshua's voice was raised in appeal to the electors to fall in line for tho nominees of the Pittsburgh nnrrow- gauge Convention, particularly eschewing nny nttention to the claims of Bentlet and his associates. It Is not entirely clear why JosnuA selected tho State of Rhode Island for the Inauguration of a canvass to be conducted on tho broad lines indicated in the Provi dence clrculnr. There aro fifty Republicans to ench Prohibitionist In Rhodo Island, nnd prior to tho appearanco of Joshua nt In fantry Hall tlio Republicans were gaining rapidly from former Democrats, whereas the Prohibitionists were divided into two hos tile factions. Sinco JOSHUA has spoken the oldest inhabitant of Woonsocket reports "tho Luverinci cause has been looking up." It naturally would, In the rntlo of ono to ono hundred. Joshua will speak In New York in October unless tho challenge of Dr. Bentlkv to n joint discussion of the Prohl bltlon question In Sussex county, Delaware, should be accepted meanwhile. American Melodrama. The now theatrical season seems likely to mnrk a further advance in the popularity of American melodramas. Several such plays havo already been presented nt our theatres, nnd others nro announced. The native transformation of this species of dra matic composition Is an Interesting Btory. For mnny years tho American stage was supplied with melodramas of French origin or derlvntlon. Sometimes they were direct translations, as, for instance, tho Tour de Ncsle" nnd tho "Lyons Mall," In which Mr. Iiivino has appeared so frequently; "Tho Three Guardsmen," "The Bells," "The Duko's Motto," and "The Two Or phnns." Others were English adaptations, "The TIcket-of-Leave Man," and "Hunted Down," for Instance. When about fifteen years ago the supply was curtailed by the retirement of many French playwrights from the field, some of the minor dramatists In England took up the business of supplying the demand of their home market for melodramas war ranted to please an Impressionable audi ence, and not too fastidious in taste or too weighty with sense, Among them were tho late Augustus HAitms, Henry Pkt tit, and Geokge Sims, and they also gave to the American market "Tho World," "Taken from Life," "Mankind," "The Prodigal DaughUr," "Humanity," "The Lights of London," tlio "Boninuy Rye," "-.nmninfiia.,.,,,,,,,.-,, imFi,,' i- and "The Black Flag." These plays were of small literary merit, but great stogo effectiveness. They gave opportu nities for elaborate scenery, gaudy cos tumes, catching incidental music, and fur the employment of patiently drilled su pernumeraries. The fancy of English audiences. In tho minor theatres, turns largely to horse races, shipwrecks, and Tommy Atkins, In red nnd white, in India, Egypt, or South Africa. Accordingly every English melodrama had a racing scene, n shipwreck, a parade, or some other spectacular show of tho same general kind. Tho American dramatist was at first re stricted to plays with Indians nnd cowboys as tho central and most romantic person ages, as American melodrama without an Indian would never do, unless, perhaps, cow boys or miners could be made acceptablo as substitutes. As still further dovoloped it conforms to these threo Inexorable and un changing conditions: The scene of It must bo laid In tho United States; in ono of tho acts cither tho hero or tho hcrolno mast bo rescued in full view ot tbo audience from a cruel and sensational death; and tho back ground of the play must bo Incontcstably American. No Epsom Downs races, Tommy Atkins uniforms, costcrmonger comedians, or shipwrecks on tho high seas will answer. In Bluo Jeans tho bceno Is laid ia Indiana, and the agency for tho destruc tion of the hero Is a sawmill. In "Dia mond Breaker" a crushing machine threatens him. In Coon Hollow a cot ton press Is to be used for a like purpose. Tho heroine of "The Heart of Maryland" saves the life of tho hero by swinging from tho clapper of a belfry bell. In tho Great Northwest" tho heroine swings from a windmill. In "Old Kentucky" tho heroine swings on n rope over a ravine. In Under tho Polar Star the hero is lost on nn lco floe. In Ninety Days there Is n collision nt sea; In "Captain Paul" a fight at sea thrills the crowd; and In sun dry other plays tho rescuo of tho hero or heroine is beset with difficulties so horrible in their malignant contrivance that escape seems impossible until it is secured. Tims, American scenes, American themes, Ameri can manners, crudely used or reproduced, nre the foundation of the melodramas which havo been most successful of Into years. One sensational scene to thrill, excite, astound, and flnnlly appease tho audience Is required. No American melodrama will go without It. There Is no serious pretence nt character drawing in these works. No symmetrical arrangement of Incidents, no wit or eloquence In speeches, no romanco or poetry is necessary. Very little Informa tion is requisite, and there need not be too much regard for probability. Tho Amer ican article satisfies a passing public fancy, nnd it is good of its kind. The indications nro that we are to havo many such Ameri can melodramas this season. Two Islands. Tho exact status ot the revolt in Crete against Turkish rule is not quite clear. It would appear from the somewhat meagre accounts thnt a lnrge part ot the people will accept the terms offered by the Porte, which include a new Constitution, under a Chris tian Governor, nnd tho substitution of a fixed tribute, baed ou tho revenue and guaranteed by the European powers, In place of all other Imposts and taxes for Tur key's benefit, A portion of the Cretans. however, appear to bo still Insisting on an nexation to Greece. If tho island has not yet gained full au tonomy or annexation ns the reward ot its efforts to throw off the Turkish yoke, it is already settled that this yoke will be lighter. Crete has had some ad vantages, yet some possible drawbacks, in the friendly yet guarded sympathy aud interposition ot surrounding great powers. Austria is said to have suggested the terms to which tho Porto has acceded, and onlooking notions seem desirous to have larger privileges granted to tho island, though they do not insure complete Inde pendence, the greatest boon. Tho fortune of Cuba is different. Sho must fight out her own cause. Were a re sult proportionate to her sacrifices to follow her efforts for freedom, sho could count on full Independence. She must ha-o a far longer nnd far bloodier strugglo than tho Mediterranean island has ever endured, but the highest promise Is not of partial but of complete relief from tho Spanish yoke. An esteemed correspondent begs TflE ScK to caution the peoplo against "dancerous oveTConfldence." lest possible victory may at the last be turned Into Ignominious defeat." Such a caution seems tons unnecessary; but If any citizen or any pollllclntvcan be benefited by It, wo give, it, In accordance lth our friend's exhortation. In a campaign where every voter's Interest Impels him to resist a demagogical scheme to ruin business, lessen hie own means of Betting a llvlncr, and subject htm to tbo loss of money and employment through ibe paraly sis of all enterprise, how can there bo any dan ger of overconfldenco? Let every man hoiw for the best, as ho mar reasonably do, aud on tho 3d ot next November do Ills best to bring about the realization of his hopes by voting for Mc Kim.kt, honesty, and prosperity! Citizens are not going to stny inrny from tbo polls this year. It is announced that tho Hon, Tomtom Watson will unload a few of the thoughts thnt arise In him In tho BtMeof Kansas this week, lie cannot he blimed for unloading tils t houghta. for he lias a surplus uf them; but what a re proach or an Inault will his coming bo to the innumerable I'opullst orators of Kntisas. There, If anywhere, the breed has flourished. I'opullst orators hare become the chief orop. Mr. Wat son mny havo the most Incendiary head In tho country, but surely thero are plenty of lungs as Incendiary as his nmonc tho children of the Sunflower. Where aro the sol- emn balefires of language "herewith tho Hon. I.ouaine Danton Lkwki.i.ino flrod the night Where la the vocal mourning wherewith the Hon. Maiiv Eliza iiktii I, hash darkened day? Docs the Hon. John Davis cry no moro with all tho passion and the pain ot the screech-owl? Has the calamitous voice of the Hon, Jcnitr Siupson of Medicine Lodge been withdrawn from circulation? No, no; Kansas still seethes with Populist orators and Is full of tbelr Illimi table, thunders. In that aea of sound, what will tho lion. Tomtom Watson be but an unconsid ered drop r If you will show me a school teacher who because of a salary Involved and for tho hope of set ting larger dollars Instead ot more dollars, will faror tho gold standard while the peoplo of this county and Mote are suffering. I will show ou a school teacher who does not deserve a place teaching the children of this country, llryun. That is, llitVAN denounces as unworthy of their places all those ho prefer to get their wages or salaries in 100-cent dollars. Instead of M-cent dollars! He wants to put them on half pay, on the ground that their loss will be the gain of those from whom they buy necessary articles, Hat bow can thero be any gain for the seller when he. In his turn, must also pay two dollars for what be buys, where he pays one now Bhtan has the Impudence to make a threaten ing demand for an utterly usclee eelf-eacrlflce by all salaried men and wage earners. Tho Atlanta Constitution assumes the truth of tho Improbable story that Mr. Conns lius VAKOinniLT has given (100,000 totbellc Kinlet campaign fund, and then proceeds to philosophize thus: "Ooaizuca VaxcntsaT Is a man of sturdy cfcarao Ur aad has many excellent traits, but he to not enough of patriot to go dawn Into his pocksts and draw out the sum of $100,000 merely for the sake of patriotism, nis shrewd Ideas of business were no doubt at the root ot this seeming benevolence, as In the case ot other rich New York millionaires who have subscribed to the campaign fun I." What right has this Georgia chap to attempt to limit the patriotism of Mr. VANDcnniLT? Nor does It argue that he Is possessed of extraor dinary shrewdness because of the unauthentic eated report that he has made a large contribu tion to assist In dofcatlr.g a policy that would be ruinous to every business enterprise of this country. His feeling nnd conviction concern ing It Is shared by all men of business experi ence and by people of comman sense generally, at least those of them who have not lost their heads, or pretend to have lost them, llko this Atlanta newspaper. It doesn't take great shrewdness to see through the humbug ot a scheme for securing prosperity by cheapening money. The more their money Is worth the better people like It: or that was the universal feeling until preposterous liryanlsm was batched. It Is reported in tho Tribune that Mr. Jonw Bnin TitAcnsn. Democratic Mayor of Al bany, Is willing to run on a Ilryanlto Repudiation platform If he can get the nomination for (Jov ornor. He expects to be beaten as a matter of course, adds the writer In tho Trtfiune. but he hopes "to hare a claim on tho nomination for Governor In 1808." Mr. Thaciieh has not gone mad, and therefore cannot have any such expec tation. Ho Is an honest-money Democrat, and it he should provo treacherous to his convic tions by joining and leading those who are try ing to bring ruin on the people of New York, neither In 1808 nor at any time thereafter would he escape from their contempt and Indig nation. Of all others. Down with the traitors! The disputodPrcsldentlal election in Chill has been settled by the Congress, to which It was referred, and which has given the office of President to the Conservative candidate, Don Fcbtnico Evrazckiz. Tho vote stood: For EvitAzbitiz, 02: for Don lUrAr.t. Uetes. the Liberal candidate, UO. Tho declslre ballot In tho successful candidate's favor was cast by his brother, who Is a member of the Congress. The charge of bribery had been brought against Evrazl'IUZ by the Liberals, and also the charge ot hatching falso returns la the provincial elec tions, besides other charges of bulldozing and oppression; but the majority In tho Congress gave no heed to them. The Llberalsln the Congress assumed a threat ening attitude at one time, and there seemed to be danger of a popular outbreak in Santiago and in Valparaiso; but the peace has been preserved through the extensive military preparations mado by the authorities. The President now In power. Jnnar. Montt, Is one of tho Presidents of Chill who has been able to retain his office for the full term of It. Ho has a good record for ability, honor, liberal ity, and peacefulness. Moreover, his adminis tration has been fairly successful. Ho is very well esteemed In Chill. The heads of great corporations are under taking to compel their employees to support the gold standard. Bryan. Every employeo of every great corporation, and every small corporation, knows that that Is both false and absurd. How can a corpora tion control tho secret ballot of Its employees, or any of thorn? Every citizen knows that ho Is free to vote as he choose", and that nobody can Interfere with bis exercise of the fran chise. An employer who tells his men of tho danger of the IinvAN cheap-money humbug warns them for their good but they can take or reject this advice as they think best when they put their votes In the ballot box. BnVAN's real fear Is not of the corporations, but of the common sense of their emplo) eos. There is going to ba trouble in Maryland next month, and consequently for the rest of tho United States, for Maryland supplies cer tain things to cat which caress the palate as well as build tho brain. Tho Ancient and Hon. orable Artillery Company of Boston, not con tent with having devastated Great Britain, has resolved to lay waste Mar) land. The Baltl. moreans aro already on quarter rations of meat and drink. They are trying to save a store of provisions, solid and fluid, in preparation for the Incursion, but they cannot save enough. Even Virginia, although her lands nnd waters are pillaged, cannot furnish war material enough for the stern visitors. The 111 wind blows Into tho mountain fastnesses, and the moonshiner trembles for his hidden honey. The fame of tho Ancients has spread like a famine. They aro glorious, but expensive. The laane or Counetlon. fYom tht CtrHrieiJournal (Dtm.). The supremo Issue, though not pressed so prominently to the front, Is confiscation on one side anil honesty on tho other, and, ns absolutely necessary to the latter, the supremacy of law, the preferrailon of civilization, of Government credit, and of tho rights of property. Fighting forlirynu are the men who favor the confiscation of all the land, renting it to Its present occupants or others, and using the rent money to pay all the expenses of tho govern ments. State, national, and municipal. Fighting for Brynnand forming, as they claim, nearly half his forces, are men who are. as they express It, In favor of tho Government pur chasing all the railroads, telegraph lines, ic. But they really do not mean to purchase them. They wish tho Government to give Irredeem able paper for them, which. Issued In quantltlos necessary for that purpose would bo wholly worthless. They mean confiscation. And tho men who will repudiate debts and conflscato railroads and telegraphs In 1807. will confiscate farms and every other sort of property a few years later. The right against confiscation must be made now. It will be too Iato after half of the property of the country has bcon confiscated. Tamm-any llisll'-s Great Kriponslbimy. From thr Albany Argui (ZVm.l. Tammany's 105 votes, cast as they usually are. as n unit on all propositions, constltuto nearly one-fourth of tho voting strength at Democratic State Coiuentions. It has hnpponed before now that two or three Icadurs In Tam many, uniting with two or three leaders In DrooUyn.and twoor three In Buffalo, hnvo been able, with tho help of n few up-country delo gates, to control the situation at will. It may bono this ear. It Is a time for the leaders of Tammany to re flect: a time for thpm to think twice before they act. Much ns to tho future of Tnmmsnr her. self may depend upon the decision, and this year, as In other j ears, her unuxunl strength and facility of organized effort may mean much of benefit or much of harm to the De mocracy of the State. Least of all should tho leaders of Tammany, or the leaders of any other Democratic organization, be deluded into the belief that sentiment Is nil ono way. With but a single delegate protesting, a certain Demo cratic State Convention of not so many years ago took action that resulted In an advorse plu. rallty of 100,000 at tho polls, It is not dlfllcnlt to procure unanimity In conventions; dlsscn. tlents are easy to silence when tho voice of the majority is strong and determined; but at the polls The Itlstit Ninas fop llryun. To ths Editor ok The Brs-ilr; It's about time that men and things should be called by their right names, llryan Is uttering In every speech what he knows to be untrue, onj making asset tlons through whloh tho truth has been blown by Cocaran, Reed UcKlnley, Flower, and a host or others. Ktlll he goes on rspeallaz his lies. On a business trip of seven weeks from nuffalo I have met Just one man among all the great variety of trades who said he should vote for Bryan. Tiie Sex Is "a corker." Um hot shot from now out. The time has come. Taunt. AtaAsr, Sept. S. Democrat and Republican, United, when the tost Is right or wrongi Doth agslnst wrong, both standing for the right. On the same aide both soldiers then belong. Putting the public enemy to flight. When wise or unwise was the test, then we Could challenge well each other's deadliest aim. Honor Is changeless, duty Is not free la brains unuke, our souls are all tht sun. 1 A.W-.H. t i 1. 1 -r i ""'j?..1' xa jiiotcliko vxmaaorziKJsr The Kostlah Mind In n Tneole with the IdeaoT Illsnttr. Tost I A Spectator. One of the ablest Journalists of our day writes to us on tho subject of the article on "Eplsconeil Bicyclists." expressing his pro founa disagreement with the central Idea of that article. In tho following terms: "I think a Blshoo bicycling Is like u Bishop waltzing, a man doing an innocent act and destroying his dignity In doing It. You may say that is mere contention. But thon. so Is the Bishop htm self. Moclety exists by vlrtuo of certain con ventions. Ono of them Is that a digniflod position requires a dignified demeanor. How ever, the world Is against me. ro I bow nnd sub mit, only hoping that no lllshon will bicycle down a cathedral. Thero is no reason why ho shouldn't. If ho Is late." Now, there, wo think that the writer misunderstands the position taken up In tho article to which he refers. The word "dignity" simply exnresses an outwanl manner, A manner "worthy" of the Inward purpowj and drift of the life of which it Is tho expression. Tho word "dlgnum" Is translated In oar Communion Service by the wonVmcot,' antl In offect declares, therefore, that any de meanor Is dignified which Is "meet" or nppro nrlato tothedlvlno purpose by which It Is In spired, Jest as giving thanks to God Is "meet" for thoso ho deeply feel tho greatness of tho Christian revelation. So far no go with our critic, but tho riuesttnn Is what Is "meet." what Is trulv dlgnlfi-d In a man wtose main purpose Is the spreading of the gospel uf Christ by a wlso and effectual government of tno Church. Now to our mind It Is pure conven tion whether a stately outwanl action shall be always considered Intrinsically appropriate to h high position or not. As we said in the OTDee roferro.l to. It Is quite concelvablo that the ct of riding might originally have teen thought "unmeet" for. unworthy of, a ruler of the Churth. A horse may easily contrive to present his ridr In st,me position In whir he tnlKhi bo laughed at. as John Gilpin was when his horse ran away with hlnv None the less, so should not respect bt desple the lllshon who.rcfuscd to rule, when he could not otherwise properly perform the duties of his office, lost by any chance he should be placed In a predicament In which ho might excite a emllc. We should say of such a man that he preferred avoiding n sltuntlon In which ho might chance to be laughed at. at tho cost of duties which were obligatory on him. and ncro of the very essence of his ofllce. What would our censor hao eald to the great Bishop of New .ealund. Bishop t-elwyti, who. as we hnte been told. In the visitation of his wild dloecte, would of'en swim the rivers when ho could not procure nny boat to cross them, pushing his clothe before him In a waterproof covering to the opposite hank? And what Is the difference between bicy cling In order to get through heavy episco pal duties dequnluly In n methodical and punctual manner, and swimming the rivers of a wild illo-e.e with your clnthts in a water proof bag, excent that the former process Is much less open to ridicule than the lattei.yet quite as "meet" for tho purpose of Indicating tho main aim and object ofthe llf within. The great difference between bicycling and waltzing Is this, that blcrcllnir I the expres sion nf a purpose which Is directly subservi ent to the speedy and punctual performance of spiritual duties such as could not be othcr wio performed In anything like the tame time; while wultzlng, though an Innocent amusement, has no connection whatever with the alms of a Bishop's life, and might often hnepen to bo Inconsistent with them. Let It be admitted that It Is not desirable for a Bishop to present hlm)lf to thewoildas I' mere amusement were uppermost In his thoughts, for the very good reaon that It ought not to bo uppermost in his thoughts. Without maintaining that a Bishop should be always solemn which would Iw absurd-or always even Intent upon the display of his own serious nurpoies. It Is ery "meet" and wor thy of the great objects he has at heart that he should tnt needlessly Ignore tboo ob jects. And we maintain that a reasonable feeling for the fitnefs of thing in emnll mat ters ought not to interfere with the greater puposcs themselves. There Is no reaoa why a uisliop should dance or go out shoot Ins or leap gates as n mere expression cf the bujjnncy uf his spirits, or. as we said last week, why he should "coast" down hill on his bicycle with his legs un. That would not be "meet." ould not be "worthy of" the main purpose of his life, nut when he conies lu ijiOGc t-ttTrt-tu objections to a de meanor which might possibly result In what we chnoso to think undignified attitudes or tiosltions. and the due discharge of his du ties to his diocese, we hold that the smaller consideration should gle way absolutely to the greater motltea bv which he oiuht to bo actuated. A dignity is no' worth much that cannot merge the apparent Indignity of hur ry, and of possible mischances unsuitable to tho expression of his higher purposes in thoso higher pusposcs themseher. There are plenty of bishoprics now In the -orld far too IwoTly i!d to admit of horses and carriages, and rt far too h-avlly weighted with duty to admit of such expenditure of time as is nctslful for the dtjeharge of that duty on foot, 'lhu real ouestlon is whether the Bishop who preside over these dioceses should prefer the neglect of their duties to running the risk of the smnll humiliations implied in the learn ing of an art which must Involve a few ludi crous awkwardnesses In the early etages. and may result in occasional accidents and still mo-o embarrassing catastrophes at a"y time. Ihero is no position in life In which men can nlwnvs appear as they would wish to appear, even with tho hljhe-t possible reasons for that wish. Even the Pope himself may lose his dignity on occasions, and sot ereigns bn e of ten presented themselves In the most ludicrous postures of mind and bodv. But It is not true dlgnitr to fear suca accidents so much that nny duty should bo needlessly ueglec'ed. lest such a humiliation should arise. As for the suggestion that punctuality might on occasion teem to require that a Bishop should bicycle down a cathedral aisle. It is obvious that tho duty of po respecting the solemn associations of a place of worship, as even the laity them selves respect them, would render It Impossible for nny devout clergjman to plead hurry as an excuse for such a feat as that. But that is. of course, only a graphic mode of putting the objection to which we have already replied, and not seriously intended. No doubt such a suggestion does imply that all dignity is more or less a matter of associn'lon. and that If It Is allowable to Jar the associations of rev erent minds In one way. It is allowable to Jar them also In other ways. But we hold (hat both dignity and Indignity are to be regarded as relative tents, nnd that all conventional ylews of them are liable to be overridden by larger considerations. It may be. as all Chris tians are bound to hold, tho truest dignity to suffer some kinds nf indignity willingly. St. Paul did not scruple to earn his livelihood by the tie of his own hands. And a greater than t?'.-,,.,A?1 ''Id not hrsttato to subject himself willingly to tho greatest Indignities which this world of ours could furnish. And again, it may be true lndlgnitv to Insist too fastidiously on a man s formal dignity. If thero be any shortcoming in dignity on the part of our BIsh. mis, we shou d say that It i In this direction, lor thoy. iwrhnps. aro sometimes too Jealously anxious to preserve that outuiird dlgnitr which a truer dignity would willingly sacrf tlto for tho hUhe r ends Involved in the due per formance of onerous duties. Hnnltv Id Nebraska, rromn Prints Mlrrnw a cttlttn of T.tneotu. From somo things I havo seen, I think oa political opponents would be glad to precipitate a panic here, and. in fact, throughout the entire country. They believe it would elect their niau. 1 am personally acquainted with their candi date, ns no nro near neighbors, and I have dis cussed tho sliverquestlon with him In our Hound Table Club Heveral times. Ho is a nice, moral Soungninn; but I have been brought up to sup po!o that tho President of tho L'nlted States should be a man rlpo In j ears of discretion, with large experience in State, national, and Interna tional uffalrs. Mr. Bryan has hud no experience in general business, none In the legal profession (as his practlco has scarcely extended to our District Court, much less to tho State Court) nnd none In municipal or Stato affairs. Ho was' by accident, elected to Congress on the big I'opullsllo wnvo that passed over, and that Is the extent of his experience. It Is simply absurd to dream of placing an In experienced boy In the Executive chair of the greatest nation on earth. It will not be done Wo see no reason to believe otherwise than that this State will vote for McKInley. The Kaeence of It. irom the notion iera.'d. DetsncraU who want lo raako short work of Bryanlsm will doubtless voto for McKlnley, Array OMcera for the Hndaa. Tornr Epitob or Tins BUM-A.r- In Hew of the In. terestlngnud In some respects Instructive camoal.n Just beg un by the Prltlsh in the budau, why would It not bo agoodplanforourWarDeikWtnunt to de., onoorinorooaicers uf suitable rank to accompany the army of lutaslon? A llueoracer.anonicerof tho Quartermaster's department and one of th, commit sary depannent might learn much uf value lu the mat ur of handling troops, of supplies. Ac. Ll.ii rii llenryof tuo rnlrd avalry Is o aultaiita Vl.irE0'' brevet of Uenoral would gleliimiiih.?iS?Jc rank), unll.oi. also toiniir, lively oL!Vt!"'n,r nnny. Major b.iarpe of taX subsistence -...?,rm"uI has wrlttenon Ihe'.ubslsien'o n arm?! Sffn me0J ssssssls.sssamtvaLM--Jl--' u-j. AJ.XOBLD'S SIfJttXTTTn Jt'ltEB LADOJt IlllaoU rrlieae FloodtnR the Mark... with Cheats Caaelct-mndo Hoods, To the EDtTon or Tub St- s ore. Ized labor everywhere is working for the ov."" throw of Anarchist Altgcld's stool pu"n" Emotional Convulslonlst llryan. whoso solo bltlon Is to Imitate tho fool who fired t!,e,loi of Ephesus. Well may tLo Njtn, llardnlDht and Pistols ofthe Fallstafflan nrm nmltiuiti.t by tho sliver ring tremble with fi.ir oter l coming day in November n hen the t roe son j of toll exalt righteousness In tho land byhslin, to ths scaffold of public, opinion tho diabolical conspirators against the safety. hnf, ttn4 welfare of the American people. Th el!f t0j will be so ordered and settled by tho patriot, 0f the United States that llryan, Altgol,), -au son, and others of that Ilk will t,0 nut forth Into utter darkness and forever forgottf-i aD(t peace, prosperity, and concord w. Ill re,Kn 'n ou land for generations to come. Bat tefore the demagogues are haled to ecntlon organized labor has a duty to perforti In Illinois by crushing Allgcld. the rami wfca employs thousands of convicn it making cigars, furnlturo of wood and u low l,srt.s.pf and other description of leather gr,.,i. ,0tt with Altgetd, who has launched the .t ltR 0 Illinois Into the business of nun if i t..n. goods sold by travelling silctn- i, il i)T Altgeld to travel through every s-ati tn. Union. selling prison-made gools fU-tredoaa basis of 28 cents a day for eacn co-it I havo the names of more tha-i i,o firms which havo beon bankrupted by tin- unfair competition of Altgeld's prison good- ami R n,j ot more than 100,000 workmen In the furn. tare, cigar, and harness trades who-e wace have been reduced or who have Uen thrown out of employment through tno low nrle. quoted by Altgeld's drummers. Ju thoritydoes Gov. John P. Altg-11 t,', ,af,f?: tho Illinois penltontlarles scores o' h t-h -il arled instructors to teach convp t to taalVl goods to fill the markets that ought to U ,u,, piled by honest workingmen' atilwhy ri. present tlmo. aro thee instru' f.r. u.'jnh"? with hundreds of ex-convict-, sen' n n ',i geld to travel nbout the country e-k n.-t,, the seeds or populism among the ia,,..-. i., and farmers? Several days ago I called upon a fi-m whtnh. makes furniture and asked e era, (.i-iti.ai about business. The managing ps.-tr.ct sa "We have been shut down for a lot g t'.nei our men are walking the streets, but. jt-a-.g,., ray, many of our customers aro bij, l.j- u,. are buying of makers with whom wecaint. compete In prices." I handed to him an Illustrated rata!i?n of furniture made by Altgeld atJiu pc fen. tlary. and eald: "Hero are illustrations of a drzn ri'terni originated by you and copied w,t .ou' c r- by Altgeld, who baa Just delivered f-u.-ter-. i-jci load of these goods to a large departun-at 8toro which used to rnn your goods." The merchant and I decided to a-certain the prices quoted by Altgeld. and we f and them u be so far below the prices ruling in fl i rna by private capital that no firm cancirn; ewith him. not even If they could have ti eir gi-,s made In Japan and laid down In America ,wih. out paying freight from Japan. I should like to ask the wscaciou and up to date union cigar makers, furniture orrs trd harness makers if therhac noticed tueeui.ojs fact that since Altceld has b-.-, i,nr.-..i large numberof skilled mechanics ar.-eten for Intoxication or ordinary scufiies have been rail roaded to prison on trumped-up e!de 'e ai.d that a large numberof hard chara-ters una for work In the prisons have been turned 1 os by Altceld to prey upon society Cou.d it possible that Altgeld spreads drag nets u, en'ca good workmen to boom his prison man fac torlea, and pardons the hard chsracter because they cannot make money for him lAit organized labor every wnere get tn;stso? and denounce Altgeld's enmity tn free lab-ir G. WtLFItE!) PtAlt. E. tiOMXBSET Cum. Bosro.v. Sept. 5. The Dollar's Soliloquy. lam king of the world. I am theaiis cp-a tshteh revolves all enterprise. Alt nations ac-ej: rae as their Indlspenaable support ani link of co imunli-a. tlon between each other. I have teen courtcrfe ted. and attempts have been made to debase ray value by unprincipled omce seekers who would overthrow laws noceasary for the naUon'a best good led framM aTEiEEvf nitlc l-.u-.T.'Jy. -i-as- hrilisaii tei:t worked for tho public good, not for dem.vofuts wno would lead tho worklormen Into ruin by their win. o'-the-wlsp" sophistries. All factions must blend In the common cause d aafety to my long-standing Infallibility, or anaroay will result. ZuiAirm O. Ptrc tm:T j: D. FaiEBTM Com, Me. Jk TrsTclllaB Saleaman'e Xteport. I To nil Eorroa or The Sc-S(r.- Hero Is a re-trd I of opinion as expreued to me by business men soutk of Mason and Dixon's line on the money question ro'ol.Vumfcer irUerrleieeit Slhvr. Colt. forfolt. Va so n Petersburg. Va u u Richmond. Va 31 1 HJ Lynchburg, Va at o Li Koanoke.a w 0 u Bristol. Tenn S i Knoxvtlle, Tenn 83 1 22 AshevilIe.K. c 11 l j bpartanburg. S.C 7 0 Auguta.Oa If n m Macon. Ua IS o 13 Atlanta, Ga 7 i 2a Amerleus.Oa w e Columbua.Ua lo o 10 Colcmbcs, Ga.. Sept. fl. TSUTO1IS3 SiLUMlt. Moro rVtcbt Schools Needed. To Ttnt forroa or Thz Sci Sir: There as a scarcity of night schools on the west side last vrsr. ana I hope Tn Set will use its Influence to he'pus gel more this rear, klany working boys who live west of the Iark get home too late to go to school at 7 o ilock, as the schools are too far apart, the nearet. I believe, being at Thlrtuth street and l!9th street. C Pssrx Wijx, 8 Wxsr NnncTT-srjrrn rrerrT. BolomOD oa Sliver. To thx Eprroa or Tux srs Sir When Pryaa started to read up Solomon for a proverb to throve against those opposed to him he ought to have read more of the sayings of the wise man He would havu found these words In the book follow uc the one he elected! "He that loveth silver shaU not be satlsaed with silver." Ecclealastea. t 10. E.O.U Mew Bavzx. 6ept, 7. X.lTely Mrs, Itobbs, TrtMn the Army and .Nun J i Uent,.Col Thomas II. Maclnnls ivnuilvanl tT, Q., retired) gives us Intertsl.n; urtl u ors of hts grandmother. Ura. Hobba. to wnom the .Vurmilre crnUy referred as one of the few itm vimtwllowa 1 of Peninsular veterans. He ssvs sh, i, initeed, a most wonderful woman. of li2 ars aie. I was InEuropotwo years since and prent at ner li?0th anniversary, and on that occas on she sine to hun dreds of people, read numbers of ti lemons one from the Queen and Puke of Camtn 'rie Mie r ads flva papers dally, as well as family prer and neer uses eyeglasses. Hbe Is the wldon or rapt TS mas Francis Hobhs. Dragoon Guards, who died of mods re ceived at the Peninsula, where is five s.us and my oldest brother were ens-ased. Mrs. 11 bs l my mother's mother, and my son's son. Thomas Hobba itaxlnnla, third, makes her a great rreat-grand mother, Capu Magtnnls's son belli.-tlio t'ftti k-enera-tlon. oho Is likely tollvo nunrieirs. She nianajes an estate herself, and has all her faculties Hlardr Democracy In Florida. from tht Orren Cot f Sytng. A number ot Florida newspapers li.ivn complained that the Spring has not the names of it e nominees of the Chicago Convention at us mo.tliea 1. We are sorry not to be able to aci-ommo.l.ite our i.rethren of the press, hut wo can't, as has been nil) said lv that able 8Uito.Vnstor.lliu Hon. Jo'm 1 nrle HjrtrhUe, permit Mr. llrjou to lead us out of t,o I eii.ocratlo party. The platform of principles as enunciated by the gentlemen assembled at Chirac" In tn- i atie or De mocracy are not the doctrines that hnvo l.reti laughs by Democratic Conventions for the put triu five I years, and w o aro nrlt.ier lellever In detiasd ni mey nor a dozen other Isms taught by Populism mid swal lowed by tho Chicago Comcullon The -irn; will not support fnealUercolnogelii an) fjrm Mb-teter. Deduction. run truth "This," aald the liarne.l ro 1 1 iioSlt. triumph antly, "proves that n ltciublli.in nil of govern ment once existed luthls laud, lirs man nasacan. dldatefortho Presidency -tnc rl.'ht l-stof tho mum my Is a foot longer thun tho left no A page was added to am km hulorr. lloreo Nousrnsn, JVprn tht Chlongi r-Vnine. "I don't think I am really hid h-ar-r than I nse4 to be," argued the horse. 'I am ortli Juit as much as I ever was. Tbo blcjc'lo l.a a, its. a if J. That's all." Itcttreen Two I.tlle. roin 'tn Lady (todlrly trampl Hen 's ploc ot snip, and I hope you will wash joiirv.a vtith It and horas phceulliooitiniadftialteluent j Dirty Tramp (critically surf-ylng the soap atkt ca.kel-ls the soap uunio made, Iw. in urn I LadyOf course nut. Dirty Tramp T Den. If you don't mind, mum, M rather cat tho soap ana scrub iuckU with the cite, t -''jtvsss- tSliSUsi

Page 7

THE SUN, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1800. 7 9 COIIEA'S FIRST RAILROAD. ir xrir.T. nn jivii.t asd ofbeated UT A3IE111CAX CAPITAL. 1 n t'nnnrct ?eotil with Ita Tort, Chetnsilpo, Miles Ar-Another Railroad lsr. tristltiic the Interior ol (n to II Built l.vn r'renehrlradlcnte "Within Nine Yanra Within a few ninnths, utiles toing hitch oo- Icur- will be begun tho construction of the first mi I road that hat ever beeu bnllt In Core. It to run from Seoul, tho capital, to Iti scauott, t htmiilpo. a distance of about twenty-five mile 'I ho concession under which tho rail. rn id i to bo built and operated was granted to an tmerseancltlren, James It. Moras, and the mad will be constructed with American capital, ar-d under the supervision of American engl- III I'M. r Mono I tho President of a trading com i a which carries on an extouslve business In reft llo was one of the first foreigners to tmer tho country when It was first opened up In isrl.', and ho has spent a number of years tl ere Ho Is on terms of personal acquaintance with the Kins, and about a Year ago had the contract uf placlnc an olectrlcllght plant In his lalnce. llo has recently obtnlncd a concession nr tin1 wurklng of suveral gold mines In the In terlcr, and has sent four euetneers from this totihtry to develop them, Corea has long been known to bo rich In mines of gold, silver. Iron, topper, nnd coal, but they have been worked, when wprkednt all. only In the noit primitive nil Mr. .Morse's grrnt Is tho first that has 1, en m ido to any funic er. YELLOW iW SEA. l" (cte the hocte or conn's rillST It V1I.HO t'. Ihe routoof tho proposed railroad was orig inally surveyed two years ago by engineers In the emDlny of tho Japanese Government, which allhvt time Intended to build tho road. This ls'enlion as subsequently abandoned, and in Mtrch lat Mr. Morso secured the concession. Tbe road was resurvcycel for htm by J. II. Dye, au vmerlcun enclneer, whose father. Gen. William McK. D)e. was formerly Chief of l'olic In Washington, D. C, and Is now the orsatiucr and instructor in military tactics of tbelorcan arm. I nder the terms of the concession the con. ttruction of the railroad must be beaun before Mvrch Ji next, and the road must be completed within two years from that time unless pre ventel by the existence In the country of a state ofw-vror other unavoidable disturbance. Mr. Mor-e, who is now in this city, will to to Cereali a few weeks to arrange for beginning ttework. In the mean time a stock company u in be organized to build the road. The requi site jm was estimated by the Japanese en gineers it Sl.500,000 in gold. The country be ii Chemulpo and Seoul la a rolling one. There i-e two or throe ranges of bills, but these nfll to avoided by detours. The grade m 111 not be steep In any place. The elevation of Seoul above tho sea la less than 1 'en The only piece of engineering neces sary le-idc-afcw open cuts of thirty or forty t i ...pth, dll be. n hrlrtvn crossin the Han K ver. utin.li emDtles Into the Yellow sea a few cuies to tho north of Chemulpo. This will be l.w ii feet long and must either be provided vuUadrawor be hiah enough to permit the ;ace of boats up and down the river. These rrrr:ix,at now furnish the most convenient means of shipping goods to and from the cap ita ltie course Is a roundabout one. and a large part of the traffic will nndonbtedly be diverted to tne railroad when it is built. In Ps concession, the lorcan itovernment g-eni- u lease of such land as may be needed for rcidbtsl, MA'ton, warehouses, switches, ,1c, mpenitim'i bring free transportation of ma I tmo;. and munitions of war. It is pro u-I tbit there hall b a: lexit four stations between rouland Chemnlpo. One is to boon thd iian lUter. either at II tpoo or at Uiungsan. mi I ttieottier tbree are to be between tho river ami the'ei A nther enrious provision requires tuat c-e hali oo ttfen in nureylng and laying urt the road net to disturb cemeteries and trave" Iherjil'and rolling stock for the new road wi'l be alupped from this country. The en ltne. couttus. and freight cars wlllallbeof ihu bt modern buiid. though it is not in teti led to introduce parlor car. It Is provided In the ajncei- on that all material imported for trie i or- ruction and operation of the road tha.l brjteinpl from customs duties, and the PaiJUe f unit Jit earnings are to be free of taxes rnreitn nr native workmen ma be emiuoji-'i at the discretion of tbe manaserr, ncej;Unl natives shail have tbe rareference so far at prac'.M able, and especially upon the t-irtb i,n. utitra the proportion of Coreatis thai, n it be Ictt than 10 per lent., unltvis the n' ee run of wuges nhall be no high as to rfiiler art Uable a ipeclal imrxirtailon of labor. In Uii e ent the Imported laborers are to be rMKe'ed at the C uatums Ufflce upon tnlr ar. rival, are to eoiiue l no other work, and are to be re'urned. ipuu tbe completion of the work, to tne country Ironi w nil h they came. titer I o road ?hall hute been In operation f.f een eiM tiiuCore.in tjovtrnment may our ihite ll nl an appralrU valuation. If it falls to no to, it iv to daw the ume privilege ten years U rr, mill at the end of each auccoedlngdetade. It ut-untei-s ti at no franchise shall bt granted lor a rnmpethiir lino between Seoul and Cl emnlpn. The binding of this railroad will be the first Important trp toward opeutng uo the Interior prnbttwas tor renturies the movt exclusive klidom In thn world. Ity this policy Corea lamed tin nitmeof the Hermit Kingdom, and It mviiitainea its nnn-lntvrioiirae with foreign lui'.; after China's barrier aitalnst them ai btttertd down. This poller, which dates lar-k oter three hundred years, due to the geographical position of the Penln'u'a, with Jnptn to the t-at and tbe Chi iiMe prmncMiif .Mauihurfa on the northwest ern bu.iter IhuJapam conquered Corea In theth rd century of the C iristian era, and ro PwnMl J overran II In a ib-equeat ceuturlei. cliimin tribute and aubmlKslon, a they have i in tbe pr vent time China assisted Corea In tier war. with Jap sis. and was Inns: ncLmnvl tV.jel a, ueralii tliou.'ti 'or many e-art pr cet n4 tho ni v i l nlno-Japanuse war Corea wvt (ritticully indepni dunt, itwaitheto iiuurslons ty the Jaoanee and l' l f '.I ini(iiirmnv whtrli Iril to tne exclusion of 1 1 rei. tiers from the Llnirdom. ISeiunlng at-LtiAi ite.rjve tart ajo. the Coreanh grntK ulr,etied ttivlr cntititr to Intercourse and f'Mimrr. ii v i til lima and .lapan. actuated iurn In i (nr of i!nelmi aiiliexatlou it left i i In ls"i! Japan In c-ont'dorattnti of sbuii 1 uric In r traditional claim In tribute, ob t i i t treu'y conceding certain comineri' al pns ee. 1 he gisrrlxon tuwu of I'uaan, which tin 'aouni've had iield for i euturief, was tr.f nf .rimil into a trading station, I'urtlier mine -i ,ris fot.owcd. ill spile of tUuarini.il op. l "Hiuti of a conaervatise part), and the Japan et m i ii-dtd nriern years ago. In Introducing Into i firm the Jamtneso military sstem. In J ine, lis.', the cuuntry was thrown open to American iniiiiutrio by means of n treaty se- ur' I to Comiiiodora feliufeldt, largely through ttorfc, d nilliesuf 1.1 Hung Chain;, A silrollar conseti ion vm blgned by the Coreans with I Uma ou ihu same day, and treaties with other ball i s f bun cl. -Ince r, Morse obtained his railroad grant tci oreau dovernment has luado a similar robriH.luii to atriliL-li ayndlcnte for a ram.li loh.'ir road, running from Seoul uorth to VI Ju. on tho t hineso frontier. 1hia road Ib not lo o -u I'triictiil withiii nj short a time, but It win i.u h1ii.ii built otstlll gruutur Importance in 'fen iguuilie Interior uf the countr) It will alao bring tomuiiinlcatlon with tbe Corean 'Pita) much clo.tr to theSlnerlan posvsitlnns ot tins nr. Hie luilueuto of whose (Jorernment H" l-ii li Instrumental In securing the con aicm The terms of the grant are precisely iiH'iULo as thosu of Mr. Morsu'i. except that nr mid not be begun for three years, nor """phud for nine. 1 MiDjolittd editorial comment upon the two nr-iuta appeareil In the irtiid mteiwncltnt or l ui u Ittat. This paper was started lu June bj' a iijutu Corean, who uu ulucated In this 'ounr) and who married a llaltlmore woman. printed rarll) In English und parti) In J o ai and is Issued three tlmea a week. ''If'' gof theFrcuch coucosloii ltsa)s. It a read will bo different from tho one be-isss-eii -eoul and Lhemulixi In aeveral striking Particulars. Tho road from Seoul to t l.uiuuipo Mil he the gnat artery by which all tnnimer of goods from abroad will reaon tho taiutal. It wlii oit be a ureal distributor except In eo far he produre In tho Immediate icfiilt) Is con r e. hut this booul-WI Ju road will tap a ,F rich and very populous part of Coren, run g as It w ill through the heart or hang i'11 irovlnce. J')etig Vang will mean mure ii, i than Seoul will, for there it toiiib a port, for of couri-e I'vong vang JJI.i be fipental to foreign trade. Of course in Jloeiheru will be more or lets through trado runi Hussla to Seoul, but It can never compote bulk wlltt tto oca-loTii trade XV wlU

mrTm4mmm ini.hlf,?spTnFYnta ,u Powfnl centre. an2 '.'.r."1 Manoli out Ita arms Into Pjena Yang and whang Hal provinces, carrying the rice Pinduce of these section! to the port for export, and In turn distributing tbe products of western lands throughout the north. It thus appoars that while tho Hcoui-Chemulpo road will do P,,0t.pf Ita business In transporting Imports, the other will boa great avenue for exports as well, and In this omo will have a double ad vantage. It will speedily open up the coal and lumber regions of the north, and will make l'l eug i ang n rival of Chemulpo In the amount of Imports and exports. However unsettled the politics of Corea may sesm from tho outside, there are great times In "pro for her. 1 heso great enterprises bring with thorn a stead) Ins Influence, n sort of com mercial force centre thai must speedily bring lo the front In Corean eyes tho commercial and In dustrlal Importance of Corea. politics as such will be less nnd less looked upon as a field for personal exploitation nnd Intrlgje, and the dis tinctly producllso ulements In society will rise to thulr proper place." jjoit.v cosies the masi. War efProprrtr Usvaera rtisd Offletals ea She Wootlelde Company. XiivfTowit, I.. I, Sept. n.-r'ortv Indignant property owners, five town ofllclals, and three pretty girls descend-vl upon the dnin of th Woodsldo Water Company nt Jackson Mill Creek this a'temoon. Axes and crowbars wero produced, and tho Indignant proper!) owner". Urged on by tho five town ofllclals and smiled upon by tho three pretty glrl, took off their coals, and, rolling up their shirt strut es, at tacked tho dam. Illow after blow descendid upon the beams composing thefrnmework of tho dam. Tho crowbars wero pushed In and used as levers. It took two hours' constant work to make any Impression on tho dnm. 1 hen one big beam was haulid out. It was followed by portions ot other, and tho water Unwed through In a torrent, w title tho crowd cheered. Tho dam acroa the mouth of tho Jackon mill pond his been a bone of contention between the official n' tho town of Newtown and tho Woodsldo Water Company since Its completion last Juno. Tho Town I'oanl w as requested b) citi zens to remote tho dam. 'Ihownlerwas rllne higher each day In tho mill txind, nnd omu of tho owners of farms along the shore contended that the) retired at night with waving crop of corn growing In their Iota ontv to arise In the morning and ilnd the corn covered with water. One farmer t omulalmd thalwlmros, line lot of tomato vines was growing one day a lino flock ot duckn were starting thn next dav. 'I lie Hoard of Health Held a mictlng last Week and solemnly declared that Ihe pond ssas owned by Mayor Ulrawsn of l.one Island City nnd that It was a mutate to lualth. 1 hev nd opted a resolution giving the water (Oinimny tUedavato renmve the dnm The time limit expired and the dam was Hill there. 'Ihflown Hoard held anottier meeting on Saturdiy and adopted nnolher resolution svhlch opened with a whereas" to the eiTect that Major lileasou had been not 1 lied to remove the dam and had riald no attention to the notification. Thertso ntlon set forth that on 'lucsday morning the Town Hoard, nccompanlrd by a force of laborer and protection in the "linpo or deput) sheriffs and constables, would descend upun the dam and remove it without further delay. 'Ihe only representatives of the water corn pan) present during the attack on the dam to day was Frank Small, the watchman It was said at the company's offices tiiat the town I officials had Wen advised bv tbelr counsel that they had no authority to remove the dam hv force. It 1 expected mat the company will take immediate steps to make arrests to-morrow. The company will hold the town llablo for the damage done to the dam. and will. It la reported, attach the property of thoce engaged tn the work of destruction to prevent Its transfer. jPOItOEJt AS VtEVT. AS THIEF. ItosrUad T. Smith Arrested at the Hequeet of Ilia Fisther.ln.tasr. Rowland T. Smith. S3 years old. of 544 Wll loughby avenue, Brookbn. a son-in-law of Thomas V. Winter of Henderon Inter, jewelers of 15 Maiden laoe. this city, was locked up tn the Vernon avenue police station last evening on his father-in-law's complaint of forgery. On Feb. 10 the residence on Wlllougb by avenue was robbed of Jewelry worth $l,"00. The police were "atl'fltrt that the robber was an Inmate of the house, but did not deem it safe to make an arrest for lack of corroborative evi dence. The young man was married fifteen months ago, and until recently was a member of Cavalry Troop C. He was arrested yesterday at Oreen port, I I- where he had been living since last Saturday under the name of K. F.dward. He Is accused of endorsing three notes for S'-'.SOO and forging the name of hi father-in-law to them. On Aug. I he pun haacd from "smith ,t. Wel come, grocers, at lied ford avenue and Hancock street, a branch store run b) them at WHInugh by and Marcy avenue, agreeing to pay So.ttOO for It, naif In cah and thn balance In notes He got the cah from hi brother-in-law, 'ihomas W. Winter. Jr and the note he gave were en dorsed by his father-in-law. 1 he first of the notes fell due nine days ago at the liedtord liauk. and went to protest. The for geries svere discovered, and it Is said the son-In-luw admitted his guilt. Mrs Smith, who was iwty in tho country, was notilied by her father that unless she protested he would cause the arrest of her husband She returned to the city, and for a lime nothing was done Ijsal Friday Capt. Kasou received a visit from Mr Winter anil was astonished to hear his visitor say, "Well. Captiln. I know who was the bjrglar. It was my aon-ln-lasv "Could have I' Id )ou that long ago," said the aptaiu "If)ouhad," ss'd Mr. Winter, "you wonld have saved me thousand of dollars." If I had." said the Cautaln, you would not have hollared me. and the public would lu all probabllit) say that the police wcrelrtlngto save themselves by making a scapegoat of )our son.n-law." 1 tie day of tho burglary Mrs. Smith and her sister returned from shopping, haling locked up the houe during their abaence. 1 hey found i open drawers on esory lite and saw a man I crouching in the rear rarlor behind a sofa, i ltunnins t the front purrh tbey gave the a'arm, ami this police were on the spot in a few min ute W tide the women were on the porch Mr. Smith, who was not known to be tn the house, came out by the frout bisement door and took lit young wife inxide. It was found that by a wire contrivance the rear basement door had been opened. AitsioK-i'irnriso 1'Uu.tectilb Neat Clean Throuicai a lO-laeU rCerotlcst llisi-sreylxed Plisle as ladlan Head. Tbu t'oltid Suites Government has been test ing armor plate for the Itusslan iiovornment re cently at tho proving grounds at Indian Head. The Itusslnns a Ions time no placed an order with Carnegie A. Co. for wh it Is known a the reforged plate. That It a Harve)id plato rc rolted. At the tet before tho list one at Indian Head a 10-Inch lerollsd plate was tho target, and a French projectile, which Is the standard projectile of tin) I.uropinn navies, was ustd. Thn t -ojectlle wus a re.uliitl'Ui 8-luch steel shot weighing -oil pounds. It ienetraud tho plato to tho depth of eight inches before it went to sm-vsh. 'Ihe velocity w a about l.bOO foot-seconds '1 ho lat let w i on 'Ihnrsdav of list weik, and n new p oJectlU. inude h) Un.u o Johnson In, of ,SpU)ti n iMDVil was used. Itwaais tl-lnch ip projectile weighing leb l i.nniU and tiunkelex ponder was uved. Ihe initial velocity wa .'.."i-liJ foot ecoud. una tim striking veloi Ity ','.500 foot ecoud "liiis nrojoi tile went clear through the 10-lni h rerolled plate, through 1.' Inches of oak. .1 sheet of steel Hven-aixlcunlhs of an Inch thick, and s feet Into the dirt. It was dug out of iho dirt aliuo-st as good a new, s xcepl for the tap. In the plate ltelf there wiro two Utiles i ricks Lesldes the hole that the projectile toro through. The crack were i r mall and inslgnllUnnr. show ing the plitotohu an i xrtllent one. 'I he pr jactile. unlike thn ordinary projectile used n in, was of solid nled, svilli i soft sleel cap. The ordlnar) projictllo I hollow Lcruilni hereto fore there lia Uen no known pro' ess of making It solid and hardening the steel. Johnson ifc to. have surhn process 'Ihe Idea of the soft steel capon the end of the projectile U to pro tect theimlnt and atrad) It until It enters the target. 'I he cap weigh about live pounds, and when It strikes tho plale It aeparute before tho projectile, holding ll.e point uf Ihe projectile Itself as steady a a rock, 1 hero Is to be another test to-day. This one will take place at Sandy Hook, and it will be to find out the rango of now projectiles. At first glance it would nc-am a If Ihe ran would make the range shorter, in too few tests there have been It was found that the range of the capped projectiles was greater Inste ul of less. Kx-Sberlo Arrested for Embezzlement. New Oiii t vm, "-ept. 1 l). J. Held, ex-Sheriff of Calcasieu parish, tv.is urrestod this morning onachargo of cmbizlcmont of SlH.000, con sisting of the State taxes collected b) him dur ing the last quarter of hi incumbency Mr. Held nas been Hivrllf of Calcas eu for years, and was tho Democrallo leader of the parish. He was a candidate for reelection at the late Suto election in April, but was defeated by a small majorlt); Four Million More fJolil. The steamship 1 rase, wh eh arrived hero )es lerday from Ilrvmrn and uthamptoa, brought lOSboie of gold coin, valued nt S 1.00. ',000, hipped from Southampton, and thlrteeu tuik age from Havre, valued at $,'00,000, ON THE NEW YORK STAGE. "xnrtr oexsiia," a feat or rtr.v Asn aitMo is emu a. Antcaeiln Dalr Opena Ilia Newly Decorates! Theati-e-The Tcslue or Pereoaallly la tin Actor lllnalratest r Hloddnrti Draw, nnd Hothern-The Mllla of the Weelu Tho expected was what happened at Daly's Theatre last evening. "The Geisha" dupli cated In New York the succrss which It had won a year ago In London. It teemod sure, so well did the audience like It, to last a long In this country as It had In Knglatid. Kven memories of "Tho Mikado," a much worthier work, did not hinder the en Jo)mont of this lator Japanese play of fun and music. Iiir Sum published an account of It when It was new In Ixmdon. Na tives ot Japan, China. France, and Eng land aro characters In the action. The chief geisha, the one mentioned In the title of the piece. Is lot ed b) a Japaueso Captain, but a Ilrltlsh naval Lieutenant flirts with her, and thus arouses the Jealousy of his English sweet heart. A French girl Is scheming to marry the (lovernor, whllo ho wishes to possess the geisha. These five poison mix their affairs, and thereby produce considerable comicality. An auction sale of tho geishas of the tea house and an Inter rupted wedding nrc the chief episodes, but thero nro lesser Incidents to keep the movement lively most of tho time, ihu garden ad joining tho lea House of Tan Thousand Joys Is tho first scene of the play, the door vnrd of a Japatieo Governor Is the second, and both are bright and pretty, though neither Is remarkable. It Is In the use of well-costumed peoplo, naval officers. L'ngllth yachting women, nnd Japanese of both sexes that the ee Is pleased with sightly views. The lielsha," It should be understood. Is the kind of a show that (icorgo Edwarde calls "a musical corned)." Ho has exported a number to us. We havo accepted eoino and re jected others. Tills one I lighter, brisker, more marly to ths American vein of humor, thin an) of Its predecossors, not excepting "'lhoOalety Cilrl." Two authors, Oweu Hall and Henry lireenman, und n composer, Sidney June-, collaborated in the work, It Is witty, sentimental, and very tunetiil. Several of Ita song have nlredy been plagiarized hire. They aro a catchy lot, in Ideis as well as music. Ihe performance at Dalj's was longer than need be. lasting until half-past eleicn o'clock, but that ntcd not occur again. The London representation was copied closely and effectually tn nearly all particulars. Sev ern! actor, with the adsantage of coaching by Mr. Dal), orof actual experleco in tho London compiii), made their way right Into the au dience's ndmlratlun. Violet Llo)d, a singing and dnnctng Imitator of Lett) Llnd, provtd herself well worth tho Importation. Sho be came a fusorlte at onte. and descried tn. tu tho part of tho English girl maoqueradlng a a Japanese Anottier stranger who got himself Into great favor was William &ampoua In the comical guise of the Clunr-e keeper of thu teahouse. Edwin F. Stevens, whom weu-edto laugh at a the monarch In The Mikado." was funn) In the same manner n the (Josornor, and Dorothy Morton repeated the heroine of that piece fellcltousl) as thegrt'ha. Van Itenai'Claer Wheeler sang agreeabl) as the English loser. Not all the vocallsm whs good, however, oma of tho choruses were badly given. Several minor rfiles were inefficiently played, too. Hut these faults wero more than olTsrt by merits. "The Geisha" was, as a whole, well treated. The v alas of personality In an actor Is being Il lustrated at three theatres by John H. 6toddart. Edward II. Sothern, and John Drew. Each Is giving distinctive character to therolo In which be Is employed, but neither is obscuring him self.ln the least. Tho mask of Thespls Is trans parent as worn by them. There Is no dIgulo of the plaer, nnd for that very reaon tho audiences are the realler to bo pleased with the performance. Mr. Stoddart I enacting the t-uits. kindly lawyer in "The Lonir Strike" at Holt's. That Is the part inwuich he first gained fame on our stage thirty vears cvgo, and In which his tndiriduillty Is all potent. Ills face Is well nigh clean of paint, he wears no wig, and it Is Stoddart, the actor, not Monty rennf, the lawyer, that tho witnesses of the really excellent acting take Into consideration nnd esteem. Every lone nnd Inflection of the peculiar voice, every exproslon of tho mobile faco, ever) trick, of motion, down to tho j-rk of the thumb. re famlllarlj Stoddartlan. An) one of those things would be misled If abent, even though a bc'.ter characterization wero thereby obtained. John Drew has shaven off his mout taclio'for "i:ocmnr)" at tho Empire. In obedi ence tn the fasnlon uf 1T7 In England, but probably the mujorltt of hi ndinln r would i rather he wero untrue to his rt and more lu) al to tho fate which ttiev havo ltirnrd to like In modern plt)s. They do not want .o hare him rhauged or dl-.ttilfd, and to do either would ho to Impair his cnmmc-ciul value. It is John Drew himself, with hi ten tlemanly c)nb tn and hi charm of manner, that the women admire, and any great depart ure from them, ev.n in the Interest of art, would do harm to tho t ntertalnmcnt which the) buy of him. During thn h act of "Hocs mary" he Is so favorabl) placed in thes re spect that Ills adherent douh.lest forgive him for adding fift) .ear to his nse Wore tho last net and giving a sincere portrtlture of a very old mail. s lo Mr. Sothern. he U another fortunate posis-or of a captivating Indlvidu nllti, and nnu which lends Itself easily to a ro raanti: role In sucn a drama a "An Enemy to the Klni lu which lis is appearing at the Lvcciim. Fervor and honest) weres theeiualllics which maele him uccessfiil In his early da)s of crudity and iwkwardniss In inmidy, en abling him to become proe.rou "star" while jitu novhe, and now. after he has b) strenu ous effurt mnntcreil hi profession, the) are wiiat enable him to hold a place a a lierola actor III plcturescjcio melodrama. Consider ate observers may appreciate vcrsatilltv In an actor. The) nm) praise him highly If. its in the cace of William ll Thompson, he Is so (lever is iiititle that hols not recognizable by audience in general, but It I tho actor who ran t, nr won't, disguise himself that Is tho mora likely to become a public favorite. "The Liar" and "The Long Strike" will bo the bill at Ioyt's during this week onlr. "Sue," by Bret Ilurte und J, Edgar I'eicberton, will have a first performance at that theatre noxt Tuesday nLlit. Charles I r oh man will mako the productio-i, with Annie Russell and Wil liam Haworth 1 eidlng the cam. Iho first per formance of "The Oold Hug" has been post poned ul the Casino until a weok from to-nigbl, as the new travesty canrol be made ready sooner. Au Eiiumy to the King" will be used throughout the Solh em teison at tho L)ieum llu lime of "Itu-e-in m has lieen evtonded nt tho Lmplro by tho transfer of 0!ga Ncthcrsolu to thu Kills kcr bockcr. ho that 1)1 civ will pot be disturbed until Di tmieer, "Tlio Cullph a' the Ilroi.d wit) iita)it tho out) tumlc opera lu town, Edward IliirrUiin i acting in ".Marty Ma lotie" at the Uljoii. The rousing meloarumas current thl week uru "L'nder tho I'olur Stai" at tho Academy of Music, "The limit Northwest" at tho American, "After Dark" ut the Columbus, "Tho War of Wealth" al tho Ir.iud Opera House, "Northern Light" at the Stir, "Saved from the sea" ut tho Teuple's, und "W hi ii London Sleeps at tho Fourteenth Suet, Tho Mason nt the llnrlcin Opera House began on Mondiiy with Wlruid ilrriiimiin'is entertainment, which contains examples uf hi lexlerlly with eaids, hi expert Jiaulpula Hon of trhks, und hi spectacular Illusions, Mimo uf which have bveu developed Into pro liortiou not dreamed of by thu ivyman and Aiider-ons of uu earlier day in Imitation deviltry. An adjoint of tho show is the dancing by Mrs Herrmann, who prents all the eflocts of illumined dr.tHrlcs which have made I nlo 1 uller'a fortune. Tho isarrlck Is given over to vaudeville. Chev alier und hi companions furiilnhlng a di verting programme, Koster it Rlil'a has t. gun lis winter Mason, emplo)ing Europeau talent almost entirely, and relying much upon cissy- I lt7.'crald and Lugeno stiiitton. Among tho leuders at I'mi tnr'n Pleasure l'alace I a similar lock of Amurlcau enterUiiiurs, live of tho 'peclnllats being in their llrst weok in tills countr), Weber A Uelds's HroaCtiuy goes In for home talent, and bus u capable lot of jierformcrs, umoiig whom aie tho rciwirt'i new proprietors, with Ito-s and Feuton, sum ilernard, a id Lottie (ill.cn. On next Sattirdu) night tho Trouulero will make its start with u programme that include three now spt bil lies, more tainlllar ones, and a musical review, Tho higs.et typo In the Standard's bill fall tn Lclu fuller, but among her i ompanlons aro half a dotxu well-known entertainers Con spicuous In tne continuous bill at Kellh't I nion Hquare are the hlilmistir, Mrs. Shaw ami her daug' tert, and Dolan and l.enhaT. t-rank Hn.-ui, Cora Houit, nnd Maud Nugent nre at i 'aster's, and I'roclor'a I w suit) third Mint retains A O, Duncan und the I'autert, 'Ihu uiiu ioof variety show remaining is at the rirar.d I entral delate, nnd there Harrv rnn dall and Valcxa are listed Thu Oiimpla's roof Is given over to Soma's band, and next Monday tho music hall U to opeu wire a lot of Imported spcclulth). LITE XOriCB AliOUT 301T.Y. The suit brought against Walter Damrosch by Leon Margulles for nearly $2,500, which rep. restnts chiefly tarns claimed a commissions for engaging the lingers who appeared last )enr under Mr, Damrosch'i management, explains tu a measure the Increase within tbe last few yean of "musical agents," who make a business of securing engagements for singers and derive their profits, naturally enough, from both the singers and the managers. The musical Itfo of New York has greatly Increased during the past threa or fonr years, and the number of musical agencies has crown In the same proportion. Their field is, of course, not limited by this cltr, and the most active ot them find scope for their energies all over tho country. Concerts and musical festivals aro a feature ot the amuse ments of many towns, and In the larger cities the private mutlcales ot wealthy people draw regularly on professional singers. In those cases In which a really successful ex periment with a foreign musician Is made the profits are great. The firm that brought Vsa) e to this country is said to havo realized a profit of (30.000 from his appearance here. Hut s ucu Instances aro rare, and, with the exception ot Padcrcwskl. who was his own manager, and the Ilelglan artist, few musicians wf thin tho last three years have succeeded tn attracting large audiences. Most ot the importations hat c, as a matter of fact, fared very poorlv, and the sing ers who are most profitable to tho lnrgu majority of the agents aro thoo that hav o w on a stead y if not enthusiastic popularity In this country. The Impresarios occasionally profit In a similar vva), and two jrars ago, when ltoa Suchcr was singing in Walter Damrosch's company and appeared several times at concerts, he got a liberal share of the prima donna's earnings on these occasions. Most ot the singers at the Metropolitan appear at concerts with no such diminution of their outside prntlts, and this I a condition generally stipulated In their coutraits. Much uf the' musical agent' business Is con cerned with the placing of unknown nsplrants, and, although not so highly revvnrdru a thoso better known in the profession, the) are often profitable material for the agent les. Ihe sum of .'.000 asked by one agent for engaging singers for a company of which he was nn cm plo)eel an indication ut tho rewards of the business which tempt so mail) people Into tho llold. New Vorkers In tho large business buildings aown town ought to bo Interested tn thu case of tho Chicago clerk who threw a book akont forcibly out of his office, niter refusing to take the man's curd Into hlsemplo)er, and was Justi fied by the J ml go before whom he was tried for assault, who. In remitting the line Imposed on him, established as Chicago law the theor) that such forcible measure In dealing with book agents were justifiable. In tho corridors of most of tho buildings hero there hangs n sign announcing thnt book agents and others of their kind are positively prohibited from entering tho office, but thee warnings have practically no effect, Tho book agent who shlidatonenf them would soon find tho area of his endeavors very much limited, and the encouragement they receive In many place leads them to Ignore the rules so ostclitatlousl) (llspla)rd to keep tliein out. Mativ of them, men and women, are regular vltitor at certain fixed times to the buildings which make this customary Ineffectual effort to keep them out, and tliev are on good te tins with the employees of the place, w ho are well acqunf ntcd with the purposes for which the) lomt. vomo of them nre representatives of the best known fmbllshlng firms, and they negotiate tho sale of mporlaut and expensive publication. Man) come with tho veriest trash, but they all manage to gain admittance tothe buildings which make the conventional effort to keep them out. Die Chicago speclmeu is probably of a more virulent t)pt than the kind of book ucrnt known lure. The New ork book agent have departed from the conventional conception of their kind, and ar generall) so mild-mannered and polite a lot that their expulsion from the scenes of tl.cir labors would appear a hardship. The opening ot the opera season at the Me tro politan Is two months distant and Mr. Willi Schutz Is somewhere on the Continent, but the news comets from Loudon thnt Jean de Mesne J Is to be married In October next to the Countess do Mlramalllo. The ceremony will this time lake place, not In London or I'aris, but on tho tenor's I estate In Poland, Anyannouncementof this In- teresting event would be Incomplete without somo specltlc Information as to the tenor's re tirement from the operatic' stage. I his supule-( meniary news 1 provided and the )tsr lM'N 1. according to this latest item, the date finally selected. That gives Now urk audiences tho pleasure of Jean de Iteszke s presence for at least two seasons longer, and, in the absence of anr more authentic news than tho London an nouncement provide, there are ground for be lieving that wo may ov en seo more of htm. One of the marked changes in tho Ilowery within tbe last two years ii pi llnl) rhown b) the fact that thero survives now in that hlstor lo thoruughfaro only ono place of amusement which It devoted to the performance of pla)s In English, and. In addition lo being the on!) thea tre of the kind on tbe How cry. it Is the solitnry reprcacutallveuf English-speaking thtatre s de- voted lo regular dramatic performance below Thirteenth street. Three theatre below anal street are devoted to performance in Yiddish, and two further up the street aro variety houses. The old llialla succumbed first to players In u foreign tongue, and then the Wind sor, popular for some )cars a a combination til eat re, followed the example of the older place across the street nnd gavo Itself up to thu i lnvadirs Ihe Natlunal, nearer tiraud Mrirt, ofTareel the now nearly obaolelo blood-and. thunder plays, but after awhile it, too. dedi cated Itself to the Yiddish drama. So far the invasion has not spread further up town than (rand slrcit. and for a while thero exi-lrd on j that thoroughfare a museum which cave con densed version of French and (ierman comic i oieras sung In tho liddish tongue. None of tiieae changes seem, how ever, so significant of the present situation as the fact that the Old Howery, possibly more closely connectesl I with tho history of the Amrricau stage than anv existing theatre, rhould now be given over to performances in a tongue eo remote from the aplril of our civ llirallon as Yiddish la. Judging from thralzeof theandl enceslhat pour out of the building on thu How en. thu local theatres do not surfer from lack of untronagr. Evidently the spectators are not stinted In the quantity of the performance they witness, at often It Is after midnight before the audiences leave the theatres. All sorts of piece nre given, and the repertoire Include lllbllral plavs. along with Shakespeare, In iddlah, unci local farces of life on the loner east side, often satirising current ov rut, and written by the dramatist of this region In the lauguago of the spectators, Local irlth cf the btcjclo's Influence) nn mnnncr should be eneoui igidb) the fart tint 'nil has tostponcd thn writing of hi bli') cling novel until society show tho tiled of the sport plainly enough for him to draw certain conclusion us to It results 'Iho French noc-cll't has decided that tho timo his not jet come for him tn deal with tho linin ira'i tendencies of tho wind, nnd he hat admitted optimistically that he Iwlluvis tho iractlco will be for the good of thn French nation Thoni I (crtnlnl) ground for ciicouratciiii'iit lu this, for whrreuln ha fulled to tliul any evil results luoy imitiot bo nggrcsslttly prominent, Ihu Archbishop of l'lirls, or dinal Hlchard. ha Intel) forbidden his priest to rldo bloale. as their cassocks mild only lie adjusted lo women's wheels, and the Arili bishop decided that this would ho undlgnl fled, So tho oil rg) of hi clloce-e nro no long er allowed to rldo lu public. I'rlestsnru fre quently fecn here em tho wheel and thuy usually wear thilr customary clerical gar ments, and ono In knickerbockers Im yet to npnear The are not often to bo Keen on the boulevard and they rarity look ns though they weie riding fur pluuurc. The young woman who Is expected to fig. uro In the projected divorce suit to be brought against tho comedian. Nut floodwlii, h) his wifu, has for the past light years ur moie been about tho most conspicuous woman i.i homo respects In this city. Hoforo her faie be came familiar hero sho was a shopgiil In a big llrooklyn deportment store, nucl It has been said that sho vva born on oug Island, although others say (hut she la Irish by birth. She Is a beautiful woman, still under ,'10, rs perlul'y notiililu for thu beauty and taste of tier costumes she Is Usually dressed In the most I elint d and unobtriistvo miiiinir Her unmo lni- been from tluiu to time rnn tiectel altli lhco of clillerc.nt vvi 11 known New York men hut it w is only after her meellmr with lioodwln that she oegim to figure ns tho tauso of Uiircum bruvls. It was un doubtedly tho actor's Intention at one tlmo to put her on the slagu in u nunc protentlous manner ihau that of the debut In 'icvas which was described In 'lilt SI a the other da). A play had bun written to Introduce her to the public, und the urruugemeiils tor her debut bad been practically completed, when thu Texas Incident brought in.itii rs to n standstill. Oilier managers had u.iule hrr ol'irs, ns si e Is a woman utillu a beautiful a nn) that ha made a plicn cm the sumo ni"rtl) through her lool r It ha ten nil times Ken announced that she was lo ap pear, but her debut has ulvvuiabccn Indefi nitely postponed,

BTMHanaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW MINNESOTA NEEDS HELP. aoF.vrj-.wo.vnr hxxjuiiest oitorr- ISO TUEltE HSEET. not Thl Is In the Toserna nasi Alone the Hesllroieda. Where orUtntrmen Think tlnleker Farmer Still n rs-er to tho Vblqultone Free stiver Colporteurs, To tut. Editor op The bttf Sir: During tho last two weeks It has been my good fortune to meet a large number of tho men who havo becen active In developing the remarkable natural resources ot the State ot Minnesota, My temporary relations with them were neither of a business nor n professional character, but entirely social, and for that reason I am con strained to place Implicit confidence In what they have told mo regarding tho tendency of polittcat sentiment in that commonwealth. As Minnesota Is regarded by some as a doubtful Btato In the approaching; Presi dential election I think It will be of Interest to readers ot TnE Svs to know the views held by its leading business men as to the political tendency of Its voters and their probablo hctlon upon election day. In brief, railroad managers, bankers, manufacturers, and merchants. Irrespective of part), agree that there hot been a decided and gratifying change tn publlo sontlment during tho last three or four week. Telcgraphlo ad vices rcceiv ed since I left thu State, about a week ago, aro that thu situation Is dally Improving. In nearly every case the statement that the cause of ound money Is gaining ground In Min nesota was backed by substantial evidence. The large cmplojers have, In various Indirect ways, ascertained the political v lews ot their employ ees. Some of them did this Immediately after tho adjournment of the National Conventions, and more recently hav e caused a second cnnvnss to be made. The changes in the opinions ot large numbers ot laboring men are In many rases startling. For example, I was told that of tho eighty emplo)ces in ono of the auxiliary plants of a leading manufacturing concern lu Minneapolis only four havo openly de clared themselves as tn favor of tho nominees of the Chicago t onventton; yet Immediately after tho adjournment of that Convention the tenor of the taU among the men was calculated to convince any ono who listened to It that thu entire forre would vple for free silver, llilrty of them nro known to have voted the l'opullsl ticket al the last elec tion Another emplo)cr repoits that whereas two thlrdsof Ids men wereoulspokeu Ineupport of tl e Chicago ticket a mouth ago. less than n third of them now exprea tbelr Intention of supporting it. 'these are on 1) a few ot the de velopment thnt wcte related lo me. It 1 admitted that the change In sentiment has been more rapid and radical in the cities nnd towns than among tbe farmers. Ihsselast are su tiering from low prices for tbelr products, and man) ot lliem do nut )ct realise that their misfortunes are due tn oilier causes than the current). It Is gratifying lo note that thoce w ho are in n position to help voters to form cor rect opinion thorough!) appreciate the temper of the farmers and hu ill. advantage (he) have labored under during thu liiat lew years, 'llier know what it means to n furuier tn lose iv crop and have t-ecn Industrious struggling 'swedes weep l.ko children when u storm ur romo other natural calamity has in I a f i w hours svve pt nwa) the work und hopesof a )snr. 'Ihu business men know, therefore, how tu exercise patience In dealing with their rural fellow citizens, und thtyalso appreciate the iiecessllv of a thorough educa tional eainpilgn. Such a cnmpalgn Is now fairly under way. and thu majority of tho news papers, not only in the large cities but the vil lage weeklies as well, man) of them apparently following clokclt litem the lines pursued b) litis Sl's.aie treating the moue) question with In telligence, persistency and vigor.. At this season of the year every dollar of banking (apllal in the Slate of Minnesota, to gether with many million usually obtained in thisclt) ami Hoe-ton. are required to move to m irkit the '-line's enormous yield of crreatk, principal!) vvlieut. as well as ttiu crop of its neighboring States, North ami south Dakota. Ibis circumstance, together witli the fact that M.nnesola. like ever) other W eslern suite, nnd indeed, for that mailer, tbe entire countr), has suffered tremendous losses and shrinkage In values dining tin liiat fuw years. Hinders the prosec utlou of the aouncl-mouey cam paign with the v(t,or and thoroughness III.: a-c l '.Jt"l'" lably rcqulre-l to give thee nine ulectorul vole of the State to McKlnley. I was informed that a moderate campaign fund has alre.ul) been subscribed, but nothing like an ade luale amount. Htiainrss men generally it) tie) would gladly contribute tn ttiosoiiiid-muue) cause if the) wero able to do so; but everyliol) Is hard up. The people are unqucriti nably sincere, because ttioy oaaert Willi much feeling that tlity consider that thulr individual credit, a well as that of the 'state. Is at oticu lu the present campaign. They are justly proud of their "state' and are contl elint Unit with assistance from the Itepublic an National e. aiupugii Loinmilte-u they can return a handsome majority for hontesl money. Ihe in iiiagrr of oncot Hit largest elevator and milliug enterprises in the M etc predicts that it will give a ltcpubllcau majorlt) of .10,000. He bases hit ratlmalc upon his on n Intimate knowl edge of tin imiitlcal complexion of the stato for mull) )riira and also upou advlcia he has re ceived frc m his subordinate, who are located In practically every (ollectlug and distributing town lu Minnesota and In lbs two Dakota. He read me u number of letters from his elevator superintendent, which corroboraUd his own rtatrme nt nnd the a-sertious of others a lo the decided change In political sentiment with In thu last few werkr. Ihe onbdiacouraglng circum stance to which attention was called was the fact thai although .Minnesota i regarded as a doubtful Mute, the Ki public an National Com- I milled Im. not yet begun to muke Itaolf felt witli. u lis borders. In ihu mean lime emissaries of the 1'opoerallc party are i-olng from farm lioiise to faiiuttouss rutailing lha platitudes and llu suectou iirgunieiiisof thosllverllcf Ihe railroad e luplci)ec s throughout '.he Stato are apparent!) almost to a man round in thuir views regarding thu t urreney, and from execu tive offiiers down the) are ul vs-ork in vurious iv a) s in place thu 'stale on line right side of the column next Nov ember It Is not nn unusual occurrence to see thu conductor arguing with hit passe agcrs, and Invariahl) for the purpose of convincing tin in that ihe Chliago platform and candidal! aro unworthy the support of horn At men. The local newspaper aro con stant!) bringing to light the fail that the strength or thu Silvurltc and Populists iiaa been greatly overestimated nr exag gerated by lhou who are interested in thoe iiiovemc lit, hor example, word came from an interior town Ihe other I day thnt a McKlnley club had been formed thtrentid atxt)-tlve members enrolled nt tho first mrrllng. t'liortly after the adjournment I nt the Chit ai.o Convention the report came from I thorauic'tnivu that there were not live sound- mom voters nmong its population. Similar reports are coming to hand every day from I other toiatitlci. I lie business men of North Dakota wlioin I roe t during a brief visit In that I State aro hopeful that their Mato will give Its three ilecloral vole to MoKlnley, and fnr 1 Dished n good deal uf avidence upon w hlch they I bae their claim Col LIN AltMTliOMi. I Nl.w Yiiliw, "s(ut. I). I stoi: ,n;i ow; i; v rmsnif, lie In New 1 eirk lor l.ureeny, efio lis eler 1 ary lor Miirry loir alius. I When the caso of Herman '-tone, who was rhaigtd with ahainluiimeiil by his wife, Mary Stone, of yiij 'twelfth street, llrooklyn, was lallid 111 tho Hutler Miect I'olliu Court )01tcr du) Dr. L A Shattuck uf U'4." West Fourteenth street, this city, Mono's bondsman, told Justice Walslithatstonuw.it a prinmer in tho'lnmbs under a ihargu uf grutid larceny, llu said he had started Stone tu tho gold pen business at IM) Centre street, and lltted up tho place with $J,U00 worth of slock and fixtures. Ho dis covered that Stone had robbed him of all tho stock and lit tores nnd sold n rubber chasing machine toF, 11. Mod f rev of 10,'c;ieiuliiliuirc nuo fur $71, Mine was nlredd) under Indictment for grand hire. eh), but owing to it flaw In tbe In dictment be was discharged, lo be rearrested on Dr Shattuik'b complaint. He was iudicled nguln eterda). Ill bhattuck had goneon his bond III tbu abandonment i use before he learned thai Stone had robbed him A de teitive who had been employed by tho Ilrookl)n Mrs Stono discovered that thuru was a woman living at I'M Willow street, Hoboken, who nlo tailed Herself Mrs, Stone, she was arrestt d under tho New Jerse) law, which pro hibits a woman lit lug w Ith a man without mar riugu When arraigned beforu Justice Iiusch she produced a marriages certificate dated May "1, thill, and signed by the llev. John Jung of St, Luko's Lutheran Church In Nuw York city, 1 ho J ustlce dec I Ined to recognize this certificate, and committed her to jail. she was Ml Ltnu Multcr before her mar riagu. Stone w n nupposeel In Hoboken to bo a well-to-do manufacturer. The llrooklyn Mrs, rsiouu said she was married to Sloue ten years ago b) the Itev. Or J. S. Dull) of Brooklyn and had twochlldren by him. When this was proved Ixfuro the Hoboken Justice .Mrs. Stone No 'J, who line! mennwhllo got out on ball, was recommitted tu prison. W Mayor tlleaeon Naturalized I Mayor Gleason of Long Island City was served with papers yesterday iu the action brought In the L'nlted states courtt;to test the legality of his naturalisation. The Mayor admitted that the service of the raters had been made, but positively ckcllueil to illtcuss the matter. All 1 e would ay upon the subject was that at the proper timu he would present his side of the e use '1 he action is brought by the political op. IHineutaof the Mayor, and is based upuoafn. daviisof Joseph Lamb, a former Police Uer gtaut In Brooklyn. OOVItAUD ASD EI HVNO C tl A SO. Edition's Astaat Says the Tleeror Cbnrsed film with an Important Mission. To tub EDtTOti or Tlir. Birs-Sir; My at tention has Just been called to theiueof to day's JiernJei, page IU. Each and every one of the statements thero'n ccnlhtnetl Is absolutely false, scurrilous, and damaging to my charac ter, and I destro to dlstinctl) stato that I nover was an officer of the French army nor a. rro. motcr of long-distance telephones. I have neither before nor since thu arrival of tho Chi nese Embassy In this country sought au audtonco of tho Vleoroy. 'I lis suggestion was mnilo me bv a high official of the Ambassador's suite, lo whom I was casually Introduced nt tho Waldorf on Wednesday last, who said that tho Viceroy hod often spoken of Mr. Edison nnd his wonderful Inventions, and thought the Viceroy would be pleased to see Mr, Edlsqn and somo of them. Tho same evening I was Invited by Lo King Luh, First becretnry ot tho Embassy, to his room, when he advised mo of the Viceroy's de sire to talk with me, and Immediately presented me to his Excellency, with whom I remained exactly one hour und live minutes, On Thursday morning the Vleoroy sent, ask ing mo to go on to Washington, as he desired a further talk with me. On Saturday tho T Ice ro) sent word Inviting mo lo request Mr. Edi son to Join me at Niagara, as ho specially de sired to meet him, alio to bring with mo cer tain spectllcally Indicated Inventions for lilt Excellency's Inspection, which 1 did, mid pro ceeded loNlagaru alone, as afte r every effort on my part to Unci htm. Mr. Edison's whereabouts could not budisioverrd At twenty minutes before 7 Monday morntne, I was ralh'd for at my room by one of the chief officials ot tho l.mbns') in peroti, und In leu minute was in the Ice roy's pri'enio, m only decoration being tho United St lie Congres sional medal of honor, pluiiril upon the lapel of my ooat, thu only ribbon around in) nrcK.it plain cravat. 'Iho Viceroy received mo most cordlall), motioning mo to be seated, After eome conve rrutlon His Excellent.) nskecl: "Whero Is Ml. Edlsotir" I explained what I had dunu to find him, and the unfortunate re. suit, ihe Interpreter, after some conversation with the v lceroy, said: "His Excellency Is most surprised and dis appointed In not seeing Mr. Edison, and con siders that you have not kept your word." 1 naturally felt dee ply w rouged and offended at this, lu view ot the palnB I had taken tu find Mr. Edlsun. and only did what tho humblest, soldier uf tho American iirmy In like circum stances would, 1 urn sure, havo done. I arose from my seat to leavu thu room with this re mark "-ay to his Excellency that I should never again be worthy lo look upon this without shame pointing tu the medttlj had 1 done what his Excellency ha said After a minute's alienee the Viceroy smilingly said, "W here did you get your loud and deep voice f" I replied that when Adjutant of a cavalry regiment In my earl) manhood I was obliged to make myself heard by twelve hundred men, Willi a pleased expre!on, taking his cop from his own head, he motioned me to approach, and to my Infinite surprise ho Indicated by nlgns hi wish to place It un mine. To thus re ceive it I wasoblh-cd toftoop so low that I lost my balance, one knee touching thu Moor, He then placed the cap upon m) head, at tbe same ll e w lrml) shaking my hand. I respectfully liweel ni) acknowledgment, in elolng which my face touched inn hand. I arose and stood in silence. He then asked mo If 1 were rradsr to show and explain to him tbe Inventions grouped let nut him What followed In near!) two hours of absorbing oc cupation, and cubrequentl) marl) four hour with hi Excellence on his private car en routo to'Ioronto. al theVlcerov s special request. Is not pertinent to this communication, with this one exception, that during the Journey to To ronto the Vlieroy charged me with a mission of snch scientific, philanthropic, and international Importance us to fully absorb the rest ot my life, and ut a mark ot additional favor lu con nection w Ith thl mission the iceroy appointed me special attache to his person. 1 mako rio ooubt that Mr. James Gordon Bennett, to whom I have been long pertonnlly known, and yourself w 111 not hesitate to rio me Justice, and confer upon me the Incalculable favor of promptl) publishing this communica tion. Very truly your. Is. s. OtiLK Vl'li. Niaoaha Falls. N. Y Sept. I). rorvo nAxnEiiiyo siixsteels. A tllrl of Six t-nlleeta for nn 11-yeisr-old lollnlest and n A4.yenr-old ko Supranu. Agent W ilson of the Gerry t-oclet), when in the neighborhood of tho Murray Hill Hotel on Tues day afternoon, ran across a little boy playing a v loltn, while another lad no larger was singing In a svs ect soprano volco "Just Tell Them that Yon Saw Me." Whilo thcbo)s were performing, a girl, who did not apj ear to be ov er 6 years old, passed througn the irowd of spectators with a lamborlno and collected their contributions. Wilson promptly stopped the tong and took the children into cuslod). At the rooms of the feerry society they described themselves as Heunle Clanclarulo, 11 )rur old; his sister Marie, d )cars old, and Joseph Oriblnskl, 14 years old. Joseph said thai Ills father, Anchrl lerlblnsM. was a clothier In Pros idence. It. I. Heuule and Marlu said that their father was Angelo Clanclarulo, au organ grinder, living In the same city. Hennle, the violin player, told tho Gerry agents that last Saturday they announce! that tbey were going out on tho streets of Provi dence to make some money. Their parents consenled and the llttlu peoplo went forth. They collected a lot of cent and nickels, and so elated were they with their success that they determined to go out and conquer tho world with thulr talent and make more money for their parott. This tecolvo was made by tho bovs because thty had run away fiom home twice lajforu and had been sc ut hack to Provi dence, oner from this ell) and oticu from Phila delphia Little Marie thought It a grand Idea and e one ntcd to go w Ith them. '1 lie children counted their money and found that Die) had enough to buy tit kels to .Sarra gauselt i'ler. They accordingly went to the pier on Saturday afternoon, nnd enrned enough there b) their hinging and playing to go tu Stonlngton The) played In Stonlngton on Saturday night, and then ramo to this city on the Stonlngton lino sttumer, paying for thulr passage uy singing ou tho boat When they arrived in this city the) slept In the street, and then on Sunday the) went to Jersey City. They playuel in Jersey Cfl) anil made somumune), and then went to Hrookl)U, vv hem they also made money. Then they came to this city, and aa ihe) had now what was lo them n littles for tune, they engaged board and lodging at II I Park street, Tor which they paid lu advance As they then had more monuy left, they sent to Denny's father In Providence In a letter. 'I hev tang all over this city on Tuesday, and when Wilson found them thoy had nearly two dollars in t ents in their possession. lu the tierry room In the Jetfernon Market f uurt yesterday morning thu littles people guvo a pertormaniu to slims what thev eouldclo Joseph ang "Just 'is.il 'I hem that i ou sw Mr "llie s,clrwalkof Ns w ork." "sliejlii Have s-ien Hotter Days," "Not the 'mini Old s'lntlv." and many other snug, and Heuule' hc. lompanlid III in with wonderful prec lon Tho violin wit one of good tout, and Heuule due I ired that It ita a Mraellvariu. Magistrate Cornell committed the children to the temporary cure of Uiedrrr) aoclet) Ihe) vv ill be senl buck lu Provident o .iv m.irojtiu ii (j i si: itinEi. Miijcir Andre t'osiud Miclter 'tlirre rteid It a a the lllrlhylesce of lit, lit pess's slot Iter, Col li rtl'lllNiiK, i'ulnuu tiiuiitv, N Y Sept.0. On Salurda) luortiing a farinhunso was burn ed at Mahupau I alls, Pulnain (omit). The place was ono of tho old landmarks of thu neighborhood, having been bunt a number of years boforelho Iterpluliun, and was of historic Interest, a Major Amlr6 found shelter there for tho night previous to his capture niTarr) town. A portion of the house was built of logs, but somo years ago It was enlarged and tho log portion was covered with sldiug thnt gnvu Ita modern appearance, Ihe lire started from a defective chimney of the original atrualuroatid soon burned off llie bid I tig, leuvlng tho log house, that burned more slowlv, standing for some nours, just as it stood when orlgluully built. Previous to the Itrvolutlonarv war Col. Roger Morris owned the house, since then It ha passed through rouuy hutuls. At ono tlmu ChaunceyMlchaU. grand father of Dr Chniiucey M. Depew, lived there. The Doctor's mother was born In the house. Until n fuw ears ago thero stood near iho houses a mill that ground corn and vv lient for the Aiucrhau arm) during the devolution, power being furnished by wntir from tho outlet of Luke Mafiopnc Iho stream Is now unclosed by solid gramte nulla and turned Into the New York cit) water supply ul Croton 1 ako. Mother r-tla lo Oct Her Daughter. John A. Dempsev uf 3 11 liroudway, counsel for Mrs, Mabel (I. Uordon, obtain from Justice Hiekman, In the Supremo Court yeaurday.u writ ot habeas corpus directing James A dor don nnd h' mother Mary (cordon of 1.J00 Hroadway, to produce I foru him Dorothy (eordon, .1 veara old Mrs Mai 1 1 Ii iiordon ntlige that she lias been cruelly treated h) her husband. Jame.t A., and has brought a suit against him for a separation, shu says thai her little daughter Dorothy Is unlawfully held by Gordon's mother. atiEtitTTir lattAXE's xrczaroirx M Haiti Most Not to Have Came from tba Vlrss) jfl Hjnsxaint tn Never York J There are two 'mlllsto'ifes In tho Entrance tc M tho hall of the Synsrrrgiio Shaarlth Israel at 39 Fifth iivenuo and Nineteenth street which, many of thn Jews of the city suppose, formed a part ot the first synagogue In New York. These) Wm stono aro old, nnd their rough appearance) 9jfl shows Hint they hare been burled In the earth ifjl for many years. Some tlmo ago. In telling tha jH story of the stones, one of tho ofllclals of tho ctgS congregation said thnt tho synagogue of whlcU Jfm they were a part was built In ITCtlln'.MIllstrcot, WB near Denver, by a number of Portuguese) wH Jews, who cmno lo tho country In 1093. IjB The congregation prospered, and years later 'Ml a new synagogue was built In Crosbr jjsl street, Tho old building was torn down. ffll The two millstones which formed n part of Ita vj foundation were lost sight of until iiconploof jifl yearn ago, when excavations worn bclug made, Ii and they wero found and recovered by N, Tot- I lor Phillips, the clerk of the congregation. Ther ra wrro cleaned and bound with Iron and were) jt then mounted In black walnut where they arts u today. M Now comes tho assertion that tho stones ar rS not genuine relics of the first y nuguguo In New AG "York, at nil, though the y are v cry old, lit Ing two Sfr of this first lot bf milMlotte ever brought to th SS clt). 'lltr-St'N' ycMtcrclay received tho following- 3k letter from Alasslu. Itulv- 'i ho write r is nn heir 3 to the ustate thnt gavu the stones to the rongrsy fS gallon: 5; 'lo Tim Kditoii or Tlir M'n Sir I havsj 3R just received at Aali, Hal), a topy of Tun fla l'N dated July an, JHiiU, which coutnlned tho 'M enclosed article. Allow tin, to say tllnt tho "ij, stone mentioned In t-amc weie not n part of tho "jw foundation of tlie old uynauogue in either Mill or Crohy street Itliougli Ihe) nro part of tba Vr first lot of millstone brought to New York). BE 'lhey were presented to the congregation tK Shrarlth Israel b) tho e statei of tho late 1 homas A, McMtillcn, Esq.. of New York city, and thu said is, estate holds n lettcrtii thnt etTocL If ou cared s at any tlmo to send tv representative of your fv paper to 44 Heaver afreet, tho clerk of tilers. gj tato will be pleased to show him ten or adnren (H more of the same lot out of which Mr. Phillips In- secured his. ONE Of Till. II Kins, 5 Alahsiu, Italy, Aug. I). M 31A11IXE JSTEI.I.KIEXCE. scmiTtrK iiJuMc rm nv. vrV Sunrtsn.... 6 JtllRunset 6 lTliloonsets Ts man watkr this nav. fej Bandy nook. 0 US (Jov Island. I). J I Hell Oats.. 11 11 Asi dF Arrived Wedvxsuav, SepL R 1EJ Ba Servta, Watts. Liverpool SepL 1 and Queens- jP: toss n Vrt. J&i asKarlsrohe. Walter. Bremen Aug 89. Si rrave, Tatileuborst, llrcrueu bept. 1 and South A ampton d .Jrc Ka v Ullancla, llelntosli, liasana Sept. 5. Xr Es Vocabontas, James. Gibraltar Au zd. 1 r Wakefield. Wale, St Luels. 'JSr" Ss Martina, Kurgeu, Tilt Core. xs IKor latar arrivals soei First Page.1 t Anrivrn out. m$ KsSpanrndam from New York at Itoulogns. Ha Kins froDi Sew York, at (riius. Tv; t-sM I.OUU, freim New orfc, at Southampton. R lahn. from New York at Southampton. JRf ba Cireaasla, from .New aork.al Uovllle jR fcs I htnyiarjr front New yom. at tswlnemundsv. or tsalieutsctllanrl from New v.eirk, at C uxhaveu. ty bs hi bud. fruiu hue lurk, at .New one lis. .?v sioieTrn $S StSuram, fromlTew ork fur Flashing, passed Scnts Islaud gfr, ba llrooklyn City, from Sew York for Bristol. passed "-a Brow Head J6 bs Uissualppt, from New York for London, passed M Sctlly lalamls. fc Bs enclla. from New York for Stettin, off Lewla Island. Is Aswanly. from New York for Hong Kong, passsoT r Malta. s& siitxo ntou roicnos romse, X Ea Maasdam. from Itotlerdain for New Vork. ha Spree from Southampton for New ork 2t b Kansas City. Irom at, V lucent for New Ti ortc ?j SsAltlla from llurtlrpi-ol for .New York 'ir: Bs August horn, from Icoiterdani fur .Nw York. "ft SAtuin rnos pomes-tic ropr. Ea KnlckerlHieker. from New Orluu for New Tort. bsNuecus from Oalsealuo for New Vork IS bs Ir VV Brunr, from llaltlmore ror Nrw York. bsKaglet, from Philadelphia for New "tort. Jr onooixo arr extuir. ioll rodav XtWfCtof. I S.i!-a. Aticustn victoria Hamburg A un v It. 7 00 a. aC c VVerke udaui. ltotterdain b U0 A. VL. 10 00A-5U e- t,wa..- :;.'i.-.a V .oi m. it to M. Nittarct, Nassau 1 nop vl Hnov.ku 1 rltianee Colon 10 00A.M. 1,10011. (Itsroruirmlut-ham bavan j Bale GOnP.SC. Orlucs.0. lkrniuJa 100 PM. C 00 1". 2, bait 7b-snorrmr. nilclrlirand. Ilarb-tdoe 1 '00 P. M, BOOP.JL j Arkadla. 1 orto I'leo I! uo 1. II. 4 00 P II, i beinluole. C'liarleston 8 00 P. It, Lolorado. hruuacslcV. ou P. Us c Sail Saturdav. Srpt. 18 rampanla I trenvool a on A 51 tl no A. M, A Kaiser vsfl'irem II .llenoa. b CO A. lu 10 00 A. Ill IvNormaJiille. Havre IfoclA-lt. boOA.IlI Amnorin. lelaieirow luOUA.Vt- 12 0011. Virinlaio ltotlerdam b 00 A. IL X0 UOA-lt, I atatla, llaii'tiurv 10(0A.1U Island Clirltlansaod 1100A.M. loop.lij If be-nrca llarana 10 10 A M. 1 00 P. It, gJ Venerurla.Ijtuuajra... II Un a. It. liOuP.Ui ft Adirondack Jamaica... in no A. lu IV 0011, ''S And. sill) 11 ,.10-OUl.M. 1S00M. 1 J V Taylor. Ijk Plata n.OuA-11 1 1 oo A. Vf. Ixsulslana New Orleans II no P M. 3 Tallahassee Kasacimi no' )(J llliorudo. VV Orleans s on p. tt4 s Leona, Galveston bODPlU 2 rtcosnxa nTAirmrrs, Zut To-dtiy A Cllntonta nibraltar Aui. ts t I-ona GalrestoD t-ept X Q- llam Amstrrdans ,,,,M Auk.29 lister M. 1 lie Irs Sent, a if benilnolr Jaetaonsllle bepu 7 A Xurdoi. Nrjf. 11. J Purrtt nitmarck Hamburg Sept 1 U Ilrltnnnlc Userpuol 6rpu vi Jl tialla l.lhrisiusr Au.- a -I 'i Alltanca Colon bept 4 a San llarciea talvscton br l 1 Iroquois Jacksonville Sep'. H Fl Paao .NeiT Orleaat Rei t, B TalUliasaec Savanuab bept, t) feus .Suficrciac, br 13 X Pari Xoutliatuptcii fsepr. n i ITouratne Havre Sept. .i Utubrla I lvc.rlool brpl. S KketerClty bwansea Aug.SU 4 Due Sunday, Sepf. 13 It llrltlsb Quean Antwerp Aug 80 j Uab .Hambiirg Aug. JO im Monday, brpt. 14. v Atlar brnim Bept, a v Kttiiopla tllasirow sepu 4 V Nomadic Liverpool .bept. i i eltslam ltotlerdam Hepu a i uiuuri Itasana Sept. Id j Hut Tuti lay, Vi. 1 J. eg N'evv v.ork fsoutliampton Sept. a 7, Werru Dllirallaa bapu T s VV rstrrnland Antwerp ...bapt. fl Massacliusriu 1-ondon Nepu 4 btateof Nrbraaka (llasgow Sept. 4 S Ixireiiio ..Hull Hepu 1 I htla Irltihla t urai ns bept. a hiilckrrbcxker New Orleans bepu 9 X3XXSX9. I IIKON.s. t.ss-.IO.NK-s.-OnHcw U MtthtldaClslrss. I lislovid esifi of IranctsX Hrosnvn and youugestf elsugliter oft barlesand Jlary J Jones. t Funeral from MS VV est 74tli it A solemn raaulsnt v nine will l sung at bt 1 rsticls Xavler's Ohurcb! West llllli t on haturdiy, bept IS, at 10 SO A, IX, liiteruiint private UAItl.IMl.-At Hlibfltll bpr.ngs bept. fl, AlfrssJ R Dnilmgof the Hftli Aveiiu Hotel Now York. bervbes al Ids late residence, la llailtaon sijusrs j; north, ou Thursday, bept, ID, at k o clock V If, lutermeutat Wuodlawu K tlt,IY,-,A solemn roiuloiti inais cniontirs mind) fcirthunpoto of llie soul of the lain Patrick c, l.rcly will be olTi'rcd by the Iter Hylvester lla'oua on Irldsy.Hspt 11, at to a II, In lb t'nurch of 8-s. Peter and Paul, Wylbear. Urooklyn. T rrictids are respectfully Invited M MtKIMlY.-Sspb 7, lbl"i, ot pnruinonla, after a l brlrf illness, tleorgH lloouey, aged 70 years. h luneral services k-t bis lt residence, IB West 139tb) at ou 1 hursday, best. 10, at J o cluck. Intonntal at Woodlawn. tf MUllltn. On Wednrsila), Sept. 0, 1806, Father 5- Hours', wlftsor Jubn Uoore lu tbe 78th year of hat a.o. al btr residence, 200 Wist 1UIU tu i.1 runrrtl will take place ou Irl lay, bepu 11, 1801, V at 1 1 11 from btr late residence to the Church of a llie Holy Comiuiinlon, Ctliav ant tntli au liel. m tlvoi aud friends aro rrspectfullv Inslte.l, suit Hi members ot Teiuplar lXHlitr, S0.1, 1 aud A IT J tVAltUr.N.-At Troy, N Y, bept. Joseph at- S Uarrrn. lu the bull year or hit ar. 7 tuu.-risl senluos at St Pauls tburclc. HiturJay the Wtb lust, at 11 o'clock. Sy rpllF. KFSMCO F.M TFtlY. lorntl on th Ilarlras L UivilroA 1, tort) etgbt inlnuKs rldu from tbe Uraad mi Central Prit unite ltllusttvd st. e prrinl 3.1otUrs. m A,-F.tl,l, Hr I.KS IS OI.NTIKVlN'ti HATS 81 'Jiutluiroducedbyl-l-N'Clll.li. lib Nassau at, W gtcUgioHt. 31ottrr?. lOJIIN'il UR I V1IPHFI.I, MOHIHN ureict Fngllahi ft V rtautttiiai, one week K. 1 1. 'j if al Central ;iu l as. an 1 Hlli st. Hev s P I a In, an pesivr jj.riv klit.'itru5. I ItHlll VHP NATIn.Nt t VHP UliNE.lt. Iiollrre In B M. die Nuw tirk Sun of vii t.ln aeuiuiuu artlols ?.".S"'!!L XcKinii songs and ko1 remdlug mattat", all fur lOcenue, addrana ri V. T. UiUtUlCk. S CO 4,03 1 UciuHt. Pblla, m

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1 I m 8 THE SUN, THURSDAY, SUPTEMLEJK, 10, ioUii. I I BK00KLYIS WATEI IS BAD, Jivr coiMMttiorrr.it jhn:ur hays rB j Jl'S hOT VXIIEALTIirVL. J-. jl Xle Reeelveo Reports frnrn MnborsllnnteB--1' "Water TmIm flail ana Una it Hull Ills. Voa fi ttstreeaHIa Odor-Mjor la Disturbed yyj t "What the Authorities Now Report. IHf J Health Commissioner r.mory of the Brooklyn 1 i IloaltJi Department officially doclnrsd In a lot I' g j ler to Mayor Wurstor that the wator supply of I' t llrooklynwasnotunhoalthful.butthattherewas crave dnnsor of Its contamination atauy so il I: munL He submitted to the Mayor a number of lil f reports from his subordinates. Including the 'ft I Chief Chemist, the Chief of the llurcnu of IUo- J.j u 1 terlolofty, and hit Asslstant'Sanltary Engineer, f" 1 ihuwlne tbo result of a recent exhaustive examination of the water and the source fgf l from which It Is drawn. Many complaints S had been received from Ilrooklrnltcs re- ci ntly about the condition of tbo city's water. H It was turbid, tasted had. and had a molt dls- if agreeable udnr. The Mayor of the city had jl hoen very much dltturbed over tho situation, II and asked not only the health nfllclals but the jj Commissioner of the Department of City j Works, whn has clinreof tho water supply and j Its distribution system, to make Investigations. Tho remit was that tho ofticlnls named have been busy on tho work for several days. 3 Tho loiter of Commissioner Kmery to the 1 Mayor Is as follows: i Sept. 0,1800. f i V Itim. rrtilerlch IT. Iruriirr. Hayor of Ins eitu of si? ij HrooUun. if limit .Sin: I have the honor to transmit J herewith copies of some of the reports made to i J meof tho Investigation and examination of the condition of the wator supply of the city of j" i llrooklyn nnd the causes of tho bad odor, taste. s and color recently romplnlned of, nnd also the condition of affairs found to cxlit upon the water sheds from which the supply Is drawn. t j This U a preliminary report and the conclusions I 3 to be drawn from It are general ones only. Sub Si) F sequent and detailed reports, based upon n series ft nf nnnlyscs. extending over a proper lencth of "a m tlino, will show tho exact character of the E' M.' water titkon from the various sources of supply fr. :St and will bn tho ground for suueesttons and I jgi rcrommendntlons lor any needed changes In the t" snnu. F A The first nnd most Important question pre- 5 j8 erntrd for consideration Is whether or not the jf m vtntcrnowln use In the city of llrooklyn la health- u M fill nml snfo for use b) human belnirs. I am Itf M clad to report that the result of the lnvestlKa- jH tlous thus far made shows that the water Is sate t of for use nnd that It compares favorably with the jtj water In use in any of the larcu dtlc? This ap- penrs from the report of Dr. Hrrn IF. Wilson, i 5 chief of the llurrnu of ltncterlolncy, which gives v the result of blnlogicul examinations of the Mt water, nnd which may bo Nummurlzd as ehow- fe n lntthnt the water contains no germs which nro i. In thcmtclves pa'.hngeuio and unhcalthful. and Is from the report of .Mr. Oustave J. Volckenlng, li m chief chemist of this department, which gives jjf VB, the result of chemical analyses of the water, it s and which may be summarized as showing a i- j noimalqualily of the water, althoush It shows i uj' asurerabiintlanccfif organic vegetable matter. St In this Inst respect his report corresponds closely fi jWi to tho roportof Dr. WlUon. lb i I.eavlue this question for the moment, with jr f the general answer that tho water may be fairly St, i termed healthful and safe, wo come to the next IF al' qurbtion which Is presented, namely: "Is tho B Jl water in it present condition, likely to remain hi Bli hiullhful and snfe, or Is it reasonable to expect n- thnt there 111 bo a chance for the worte?" Tho f J answer to this u 111 lie found in the reports ul !v 9 Dru. Wilson. Hartley, nnd Hutchinson, and of f J Chief Chemist Volckenlng and Asslsuint Sanl- s tary Knalnrer Ceorce K. Howell. Those men, B s ri-roriiiig heiarntiiiy nnd together, unit" In de- clnrlng thnt a physical Inspection nf ceitnln of 3 'j tl.froartesof xnpply nf the water shoaa snoha v condition of alTnlrs as is dangerous hnd pro- f F. duetive of danger. S j. 'I he pnjslcnl condition of certain ponds from K which wnter has been drawn has been and now .1 ij is men as to favor the erowth and rapid propn- E gutlon of deleterious bacterid. In case the same '4; U-' Khonld he placed tnorein. 'i spaeara that this W si ft) 'lua to the urowtli of vegouble m.illcr In lfj S F these ionilH nnd streams, nnd that not onlv are iE ti E the ponds them-elves excellent broaing places lf 1? lor germs, but also the water Cowing therefrom IIE Sftt pose-es the same characteristic. The answer. IT Wzi I therefore, to the second problem must bo that Am, 'JfM"" the wnter supply, n bile not in Itself unhealth- iiE' OlK ful and L.isafe for use. is such that It way. at ?3B Sit'1 any lime, bechanged tonconditioncfunnonlth- iM. si: fuliiens and dancer i( fe I he t.ilrd quostlun presented Is: "What is the 'I l cauo of t.ie bail odor. tate. ami color of tho ;l W wuter widen luis been much complained of VI p during the pint few weeksi'' The answer wilt M be found In the reports of Dr. Wilson, the re- ports of Drs. Hartloj and Hutchinson and Mr. J I' Howell, and the still further reports of Dr. Wll- d r 'n and Mr. Volckenlng. which may be sum- y luariud as hhoiug thnt tho odor and ta.te nro J duo In thepreseniu nf living and decomposing J vegetublii material In the ponds, reservoirs, nnd I Ultribuiion nystems. 1 From subseiiuenl Investigations by various I Inspectors of tnls department and by Dr. Hurt- i t lev. It is shown that the water level of koine of 1 the ponds has been raised by shutting down the i i Bates and by the recent rainfall, covering the growtu obsered by tbo Inspectors last week, 6 and wushing a portion of it over the waste J weirs. Hy means of the dilution, the covering J hv the wator. and the colder woathcr the lie- 1 C mposltlon and odor have been lessened and the appearance improved. It is expected that In Hie natural conro of events, by reason of tho j i usual heavy lull rains nnd still colder weather. I that the growth of the decomposed vegetable nr- t I I. panlims will be rheckeil and thnt the water will i btcomebetter. In order to hasten purilljatlnn B I of the water supply, pionerly, wn would rscom- V mend tho cleunltig of the ponds and reservoirs X and the Hushing of the pipes. It Is also neoes. i sary that sjMomatic and continuous biological 5 I and chemical analyses, covering the various parts of tho water s)stcm, should be enteied s I upon and continued by the sanitary depart- f ment. to which such work naturally belongs M6 and Is universally atcrtdited throughout tbo I world, lor the purpose of doing this It will be i nece'snry for the aepartmentof health to ostab. j Hull an auxiliary laboratory on the watershed. I under tho direction of and to work in connec j tlon with tho Lureau of chemlsiry und bureau 3 SJ bacteriology uf the dopartuient of health. I Aeryrespectlully. Z. TATi.or. Emeiiv. M.D., J r Commissioner of Hoalth. r f The detailed reports that accompany the letter i vicm made by K. II. Hartley. M. I)., consulting 3 chemist: Dr. Wllllim Hntcnlnson, assistant sanitary Inspector: sJenrgo F. Howell, assistant j sunltary engineer: Dr. l.rn II. Wilson, hsnterl- j J ologlst. and fiutave J. Vnlrkcr-lnjr, chiol chem- f 1st. 'Ihej madeanexaniiiintlou. notonly of the i w,,l'e.r- Dut "t nil the poud4 on Long Island from which the supply Is dinwii. f i At t-prlnglield, upper pond, there wns an enor- i mous quantity of surface aquatic plnnts grow- J Ingon tlio ater. The water -vas stngnnut. nnd f y tbo weeds hod the disagreeable ndor Kochurec- h teristlo of tlm water as found in Mm city fauceu f J Just east of therprlngllilil ronil, and along- E Bldo of the old r-outli Milo track, are three email I ikiihU whlcli contribute to iho city supplv, j "These tline. und particularly the upper and j lower ones," sny Messrs. Hutchinson. Hartley, j and Howell In their report, "urnalmnly vile and i Mlnklng Tin-Biirfnco Is covered with dirt and (I dcail and (Ucuylng vegetable niguiiUnis. The 1 whole mass is in u elate of rapid formentatlon." E jl Thopiiiidnt the Sprlngllclu pumping statlun P jD hod considerable growth around the edges. m Tho twin ponds on tho Merrick n-ad, the t-x- B Hi. Juris declarfd, gavo out a strong odor. "The fe, jJ r upper pniid." tliuy proceeiled. "Is half covered Ml wiilini-llmy. di.compimlngmass of grass, weeds. i Iff VC- nlili'liuro In a rapid state of decnmposl- ;t Jinn. 'Ihe wnter of this pond also contains a v S large iiunntlty of bugs, larvm of Insects, fish. 811 some being cnuglil with every scoop of the t f strainer. A n lection of these bugs was made f t and put In bottle No. 4." i 'ho Mllburn pond wore found "adlstoin i, V and some Mink) -looking organisms." nnd the i l J"tcr from the Merrick Toner pond woe brack- 1 hail no odor, but under Iho microscope was If. Ihll of dlat'ims ana "whiiehnnky threads." 'Iho I pond at JNnniagli was Inn wry had i ondition i Mid the botioiu was slimy. 5 Aiiinsuicilniinfwtiail known as the" Hemp- i I flciiil fetder" illor-o llrooki showed that it wns if In a I ml condition. Tho report on Horse lirook K j pnureds; !S j -t I niton street tNe itrcet cnlverln empty Into the HI i ,l'''' '0'""1 "f"t eri.islimi In tu M wii,t.lii.iiugi0tli,.,nilottliefeu,l..r. m ""iw Hilliin invt Urn uurceof eimlomlnatlon 1 fl''",v. At the Iri.m ureet eroislnginS s j5J iM"Vr.'.;1J- 'I'" apimiranes or receivlnc m ili.i or me ess iimu,. nml Ui.i surfuce omlu'tjoi V Iheynrdslrlweeiiiln-selwiililiwka. l ft .Ainigl.lliit 'ire .iwieli siieat u,o sour 'es of enu. 31 taiiilnnilonurelnrlosepnixiiiiiiyitiiiiasiriiiin. Ho fiiiaiiintuiii point us kliugl.h, ami wiiiaini-'i i f lani;.aiiiiniiiti.f s.-iri inilon un.i foreisn matirioi. an" ff has lheaPersnicoflioliig been In i coiiiliiioii i fprseierdliiioiiiua W'luro ih sireain passes un.iir f, Jlaliii-'i etiheappesrunie u one or Incriasea con- i S Hi low lriinklliislre.it ins stream reei Ires a supply i J from aHiialuireaiiiwliiin runs mroueli the priVi s f I rriiunclsii Messrs Al.rains ami henliur?. IliisiirVaiii i' L F W'-derorilnarvclreiiiiisiiici.. is pari of the supply if I. llors.'lironk l'nriiniiinrilii stream. rw.clallyilie I !f', pnnnf lhe.nn.ontth corner of Jsoksoii anil S 1-uliiniMrteU, aiBioiiipleiolj cot end wltii u ililck J f t (1111 Vv Unit I 2 i, Acrordlns to the bacteriologist, Dr. Wilson thoiewereiniiny Interesting vegetable growths St In the water when it was subjected to micro- R scoplcal liispi'cilou. Tlio diatoms gave the f h vegetable odor, according to the d ictor: the U j cyaniiiih) case, the grassy cslor, the fungi, the fl J mre-isUo odor of dii .-imposition, ami the lu. H r flislurm. tho ilsliy nuor. Tue organisms that n I wtro most common were the bacillus Iluoresceus Hi" llqulfaciens, the ImcIIus aborenscens, and the Y, bacliusmyioh oj. lliero were others, hui not M In such miiiibers, Occasionally the doctor a found en iistcnonella and a lubellarm. The !fl Volvex rlobaior was found In g.-ent quantities m In- inuudo of water uueu from Hidgwoud m reservoir, No. 5. and they. In the doctor' opln Ion, were largely responsible for the odor. Springfield pond furnishes tho city or Brook lyn about U.000,000 gallons of water dally, and It Is considered one of tho rsost Important sources of supply west of Hempstead. It had not been cleaned far years, the Inspectors re ported, and the odor was most offensive. The following Is the report of an analysis of water taken from five different points in the city: i if i r 3 a a a A Q s Chlorine In chloride i equlalent to.. I 20 1.20 1.9) l M 120 Rndiuiuchlorlilel 1 W7 I.OT7 1.977 2 09 I.B77 I'hosnnatea o km) (i.iuo n n onn ,o.i Nllrllas o oiuiiino 0 ixpmi.uhi i0 i'"i N. In nitrites ft nitrates, u.eivi 0.10)1 0 1178 n 1472 0 i)ts tree smmnnla. n.uait u un'o Hih 0 uiw 0 H"iS Albumlnolil ammonia.. 0 Oim 0.(1170 o VM n tin) 0 "ISO lUnlnessli. ii '2,s.s la ij.si i2.! I.U HanlnessA.il ,.,1U Ul 2 l 2 M 2 2) I osa on lintnon in) j m 3.IM .tin is M Mineral rt m r, ,vi fl f.) o ni Is 20 Total solMs loao ,10 10 ilu .V) 10,70 Ml j'Axic is a nrxAaoovr.. Caused hT m Child FalllnK Throngh m 1TIb dotv Nobody llnrl, One of the Jewish congregations, which are so numerous on the lower east side, the Chovra Anshe Skollcr, met yestordar mornlnp In Pollack's Hall, nt 174 Allen street, to colebrate the cervices of tbo Jewish New Year, nnd the ceremony nearly ended In tragedy. The fall of a child, n cry of "Fire," and tho panicky dis position of the people, nearly led to a stampede which might have resulted In many deaths among the five hundred or more people crowded Into the hall. The members of tho congregation Oiled the room on the second floor, and on the landing outside the door a number of children were left to play in the dingy hall while their olders wor shipped Itisiue. Tho service had begun when tho l nice of tliu can tor was suddenly interrupted by a shriek in a child's tones from the landing on which the children hnd been left to play. "Hallle's fallen tun of the lndowl" the child cried. "Snllle has fallen out'" There had boon heard tbo sound of crash lng glnts. and tho congregation Inside Im mediately arose to Its feet, halite Hoosark had not fallen out of tho window In a way that could do her much harm. A window opens from the tnlrcn into the room In which tho servlren wern lif-til. m! snttln i.l nult. r-tloi. through this, breaking the panes, nnd then ilnrning eomfortablv a few feet down to the lloor. If the people. In the room had not utterly lost their heads, faille would have been plainly seen rubbing her head and staring around her In nstoiilehment. Hut tho crowd became Inslantnneouslv panlc slr.ckun. hysterical, uncontrollable. Toward tlio door they rushed, and a ci y of lire was sud denly raised. This gave added Impetus to tho mad rush with which tho frightened pcopii. made for the door. Some of them had reached the narrow staircase, enough of them to wedge the people in until It wns nearly Impossible to move forward or backward. Troin behind came the cries nnd shout of those Inside the assembly room, who weie strugellng hard to got out. Some of thoso stopped on the stairs hnd tumbled over tho rolling to get out the quicker In this way. I'ollceman Glck of the Cltv Hall station had been sent In look after the order of the meeting, nnd, hoaring the noise, started up tho stairs and was met by the crowd coming down. He fought his way through the people endeavoring to get out of tho assembly room. and. after n while, succeeded 111 forcing his way through the crowd to the door. He called to the people that there was no ncod for alarm, but the shouting nnd pushing continues!, and It was only after the jiollcrman had drawn his club that tie was nblo to forco thu people back. When they began to retreat he took Ids place in the doorway, ai.d, calling lo the cantor t resume the sers Ice. ho guarded tne exit until most of the congregation j ire seated. Quiet was finally restored, hut It was thought host to i-nd tho service within a few minutes. Salllo Hoosack. who had caused all the trouble, was not Injured nor was any body else. The sudden panic of the people Is believed to have been caused in n measure by the recollc tlon of tho tragic close of a Jewish eer.-ico held In honor of their New Vcar on Sept. S3, tour years ago. AuTof lire started a panic in the building at yT Ludlow street, nnd In the rush several people were killed and fifty or more seriously iujuted. 'Ihese tnjorli- and deaths ocm-red In just, the way tbai they might have occurred vesterday if I'ollceman Gltk had not quieted tho terrified worshippers la the eHort to escape down tho narrow Maln-as. POT.ICEMAX AltRESTS DETXCTITX. Ualgrrw Wat Husplelntia of the Short. Thickset Hun Who Followed Htm. A well-dressed man, about 4S years old, who stood on the sidewalk at Sixth avenus and Klghth street at midnight on Tuesday, lurched forward suddenly and reached out for a lamp post. As ho did so a young man caught his arm nnd held him up. The Intoxicated man fumbled lu his pocket, and. pulling out a roll of bills, began to count them, while the lad looked on. Policeman Mnlgrew watched the pair, and, growing suspicious, he walked up to them. What are you doing here?" he asked the lad. "Taking my friend home," he rej ed. "Ho was at my mother's party in Columbus avenue." The policeman told them that they would have to tell the f.ory to tnu Sergeant at the Charles street station. As he trudged alunc with his unsteady charge toward Charles street, tl.e policeman notxed a short, thickset man, wiih broad shoulders and dark eouiplt Man, following on the opposlto side of the street In the shadow nf the muses After going several blocks Mulgrew slopped. The thickset man stopped, loo. tay." said Mulgiew. crossing the road and walking up .o the strunger. what are you fol lowing me for?" "That's all right," replied the thickset man. I thought thnt man ou got was going to get robbed. Hint's all I'm it (.etectl ve." What's thatV" exclaimed Mulgrow dubious ly. Vou're a pretty stior.'nn for a detective." V oil. 1 belong to the Central OPlce squad all the same," tejolned the thickset man. Mulgrow took a look at the man in tho glare of an electric light, measuteil hu IimIoIii with hie eye, aud shook lib head. "1 can't lake any chantes," he said, shortly. "If you ro a detective, you'll have to.rrove It at tbo station house. Just come along with me The thickset man laughid. protested again that he was one of Capt. O'llrlen's Hawkshuws, and Joined the procession to the station. Mul grew arraigned tho well-dressed citizen and tl.o boy before Sergeant Norton first. Tlio man rMdtbit ho was. i "seen. Muldoon. a machinist, and that ho utua at ytM Hast i'nuatj-lhltd street. ,'Afr."'.B!ltton oaHy at M- Schaefer's, at 710 Columbus avenue," he said. He had u silver watch und $08 in bills In his possession. Tho boy said that ho was Dlodrlch henaefer. and that his mother had sent him i, .il. the man lo see that he got home safely. The thickset man leaned against tho rail and listened to It all with gi eat attention. Who is this. Mulgrew V" nsked Borgeant Norton, pointing to the short man. He says he's a Central Ofllco man. but I don't know him," replied Mulgrow. TherT ho told how he came to take the thickset mau in. 1 he latter took a detective shield from his pocket and flung It on the desk. He appeared to be little more than five feet in height, aud Sergeant Norton looked at him lu doubt after ho had examined tho badge. Then the thick set man dived down Into his Inslue coat pocket nnd produced a lot of papers thnt proved his identity, and Mulgrew and tho Sergeant apolo gized, it was said at tlio station last night that tho little detective answered the description of De. t!T.e ,ylrlPP- tho smallest Hawkshaw ou Capt. O'llrlen's staff. The others were locked up. .Magistrate Cor nell laughed when the complications of the tuple arrest were explained to him by Police, man Mulgrew In Jcileraou Market Court esterdny. "A modern 'Comedy of Errors.' he said, as he discharged Muluoou and his youthful guardlau. norm, cmkxojile atonxaAasn. The Amount U W3O0.O00, for "Which Hum llnBdti, Already Issued, arc Due In lUOl. William Noble, owner of thu Hotel Grenoble, nt Seventh avenue nnd Fifty-seventh street, has glten a mortgage In tho sum of $300,000 to tbo Knickerbocker Trust Company. The furniture and all the appurtenances of the hotel aro In eluded in the mortgage. Honda nf Sl.uoo arid $500 each upon the prop erty, aggregating S'.'OU.OOO. have been Issued from time lo time, and will fall duo In 1001, Clcrcrmna Made l'rnalleas by Investing In National Hunk. HociiESTEit, Sept. ".--Sidney Wilder, a former RaptUt minister of Newark, N Y a few years ago was Induced to put his savings Into sixty shares of stocg In the National linnk of Dol Norte. Colorado. The bank went into the hands of n receiver Ihreo ears ago, with heavy liabil ities nnd but llltlo nesets. Hy order of the Comptroller of Colorado the stockholders of the bank were assessed for the face value of their stock, and the minister was called upon for $0,000 more. .Mr, ildi-r claimed that he had bean defrauded, A few months ago the re ceiver brought suit. Justice Davy held that the defence could not enter Into the proof that the bank had been organised for fraudulent pur posts, and a verdict for tho plaintiff was award i;d. lo-dny a motion for a now trial was also denied, and tho iutriimiul lcam the minister pvnullvs. I nOEBER'S INNOCUOUS FINE. mulcts zAwmn rntritn xn 99 so FOR COKTKKl'T. Net Hnstatned fcr the District Attomav. Ha the Lawyer Remalaa at the Thompson laqaeat rolteeasaa Rooaor Ceuanred by the vlnry, bat Dleeaaraed by Iloeber. Lawyer Emanuel M, Friend and Coroner Hosber had a row yesterday during the In quest In the case of Dennis Thompson of "31 West Thirty-first street, who was alleged to havo bean clubbed to death hy Policeman John Ilooney of the West Thirty-seventh street station on last Thursday night. Hooney was under arrest, and Lawyers Friend and House appeared for him. Itooney's story was that he found Thompson and two others fighting nt Thirty-first street and Seventh avenue. He ordered them away, and two of the men obeyed the order, but Thompson didn't. He placed Thompson under arrest. The prisoner broke awar from him nnd ran Intolllu- menthal's saloon, near by. Hooney and Proba tionary Policeman Drexel pulled him out, and they sny that ho dropped to his knees and died when they got him on the sidewalk. The pollcv mon corroborated eaoh other In their state ments, but thrro were hulf a dozen witnesses who testified that Hoonoyhad struck Thompson In the chest and across the shoulders with hit club and punched him on the head. Dr. Hchultze, Coroner's Physician, testified that Thompson had died of concussion of the brain, resulting frn.n a blow on the head. While Coroner Hoeber was ex amlningThomas Murphy of 210 West Thirty-second street, who was with Thompson at tho time tho troublo occurred. Lawyer Friend got Into a hot argu ment with tho Coroner. The latter askod the witness If he had beard Dr. llsrrett testify con cerning the n arks nf violence on Thompson, cr whether he hid seen pii. Lawyer Friend ob jected on the ground that the Coroner was try ing to get expert testimony from the witness. "Your action Is most presumptuous," said the lawyer. In the argument that resnlted tho lawyer contended that tho Coroner was proceeding In the wrong way. "If you continue In your action." said tho Coroner. "I will dispense with vour services." "Suppose you start In and try It," sold tho lawyer. You are Impudent beyond comparison," said the Coroner. "I will try this case as I think proper. I am not here by your dictation "Nor by my vote, either." said Lawyer Friend. "Iloth you and Mr. House are hero for Rooney; only one lawyer la allowed to appear for a prisoner, and I should not allow you to remain here." Ye. you wll said Lawyer Friend. "You behave beyond contempt," snld the Coroner. "Don't carry your Insolence to ex tremes, or I will use my prerogative. I will ad Innrn this cose till another time If you don't eepf,ul"t." I will be here next Urn?," retorted the law yer. Perhaps not," Your action is simply disgraceful." said the lawyer. "I have htard such remarks before and they have had no efTect." "And the more you hear them the less effect they have. Mr. Menographer, I wish you to note Mr. Stenographer, don't do anything except what I ti'l you. Vou knoar your business," said the Coroner. There was n iiuletrpell and the Coronor pro ceeded to examine the witness. "Tho Judge of ibis court he began. "Thank Imd no Judge ever acted ns you have here." said the Uw)er. Mr. Hourke," said tho Coroner, lo tho policeman on duty nt the inquest. bring this man before rac for contempt of conrt." "If you nut n hand on mo I will make com plaint against vou." said Lawyer Friend. He Is already before the bar. Mr. Coroner," said the diplomatic policeman. Mr. Friend, you aro In contempt, and unless you exruse yourself. I will fine you. I leave tho jury to siy whether tho Judge or lawyer !s right. This Is done for newspaper notoriety. Mr. Friend will vou excuse tourself?" I tr.i; ti.ir ti.. T -it. vv,.,..s I fine you J'.'SO. and until you pay It yon are In charge of the officer. Mr. Officer take charge of this man. The policeman was threatened by the Coro ner with removal If he failed to carry out this order, and threatened with a complaint by tho law) er If he dirt. At this stage the Cornier run Into his private cfllce. adjourning the Inquest foi three-quarters of an hour. Tho lawser walked out Into the corridor, and tho Coronor returning, again threatened the policeman with removal. Hourke put ou hl hat. and he and Lawyer Friend went down the elevt tor together. Coroner Hoeber went to the District Attorney's ofllr for advice. Then be called np the Liizabcth street police station, and isked for another policeman t taie Knurkc's place. Ho snld the District Attorney had told him that he had a right to keep Lawyet Friend out of court, but did not know whether he could flno him or nut. Ho was jefern-d In the Corporation Counsel for ad vice on this question. He telephoned for nn as. sistant Corporation Counsel. Policeman Uourko returned a.id said he bail not taken Lawyer rru ud Into custody and conld not dn so with out a commitment. Then tho Inquest was taken up again, with Law) er Friend still acting for Hooney. Police Inspector Hnrlty testified that pneen policeman look a person prisoner he was bound to nso forco If the prisoner resisted and It would go hard with him if ho lot the rrl 'ner escape. Hugh Cavanagh. one of the witnesses, was frivolous In his answers to the Coroner, nnd he, too, was ordered Into the custody of the po liceman, but released afterwa-d. The Jury found that Thompson had died of concussion of tbo brain, caused by a fall or blow Inflicted in an unknown manner, Pollcemnii Hooney was censured for using undue violence In arresting Thompson. Coroner Hoeber dls charged Ilooney and sent the papers to tho Dis trict Attorney. He declined to say what action he Intended to take In the case of I .vyer triend, who left court after the verdict- No representative from the Corporation Counsel's office and no extra policeman appeared at tho iaquest. EI.EVATEli IIO AD A IB.VJSJTr. rive Case la "Which Property Owaera Palled to (Show Damages. Five actions against tbo elevated roads for damages to fee and rental were dismissed by Justice Heokman of tho SitDreme Court yester day, Tho hotiscb .ni uit.I In r.ue d. ci.on, bill covers two cases, were :.'81, S!bJ, as.l. nnd SS7 First avenue, near Sixteenth etroet. which tho Judge says aro known as "cold water tene ments." Thoyhnvo not tho plumbing arrange ments nf tho modern apartment houses. All but am were built nbout 18S0, and this house was built twenty-three years ago. The fees and rentals of all havo Increased since 1HH0, when the road was built past them. The Judge holds that the burden was on the plaintiff to show that tho Increase would have been grenter. and how much greator. If the road had not been built. Such proof should havo been In values of houses on side streets near the houses In- Ivrd. Concerning a houso of Louis Elder on Second avenue, also an old house. It was found that tho fee value was Increased. Tho Judge says that the loss of rental claimed by the plaintiff may havo been tho result of the competition with modern tenements, A ith regard to the houses 1.164 and 1.440 Second avenue, the Judge says also that It Is not clear that the roads have caused a loss. There had been a deorease of rentnl of the up.stnirs apartments und un in crease of the store rentals. Kx.Mpsaker rlsp'a Ilenltli, Wariiikotow, Sept. 0,-Tho Hon. Clark How ell of Atlanta denies the accuracy of tho pub lished reports tondlnglto show thattlie health of ex-Speaker Crisp Is such as to alarm his friends. Mr. Crisp spoko in Home, Oa., last Friday," said Mr. Howell, "and was In myofllra the next day r.n his way homo to Amerlcus. He was In his usual health, but as a little more fleshy than whon he left Congress, owing to tho rest he has enjoyed. For the past five years .Mr. Crisp has been unable to Mnrnl much excite, mem. and hns been quite falluted for a few da)s after making a big speech. Heyond that, however, his health Is as good as ever." Funeral of John Lawrence, The funeral of tho late John Lav. -once, who died suddenly of heart disease on Sunduy nt his country residence. Southampton, L. I., took placo at noon yesterday from his town residence, West. Seventeenth street. Tho Hev. Daniel Morehouse conducted the sei vices In All Souls' Church, Fourth avenue and Twentieth sit ret. The pall beaters weie biephen Van Rensselaer, rranklln Ilartlctl, John .McLean Nash, C. A. Howard. James Montgomsry, Van yti" iJ,''.K' r. J, I) Forrest flrani. I red S. Tallmadge, and Fran A. Otis. Tho In. termenl was at Greenwood. Oreat Hocoese or the Flouting Iloapltnl, The floating hospital of St, John's Oulld hat carried during the season of ISOd, which closed last week, -KJ.S33 women and children. Over i00 sick children were treated, without a death taking place on board. Four trip only were omitted between July B and Sept, 3. aod these were duo to bad weather. Tjrzr Kovxncny it ate taii. Koada la the Seaboard rljatcm That Havo Never Earned Optrntlatt Espeaaea, Now thnt the rate war between the Seaboard Air Lino and the railroads In tho South com posing the Southern States Freight Association has again been provoked by the Initial act of tho former company, a review of the events leading up to It Is of Interest. The narrative will show a reckless disregard of business principles without parallel In the management of tho rail roads of thlt country. Stockholders elect the officers of railroads as trustees, and they are the first sufferers If theso officers are incompetent or beenmo unmindful of their duties In regard to the trust estate Bondholders are creditors, but they too are lnolred by the waste of the property on which their bonds nro secured. A pretext for tho declaration of war by the Seaboard Air Line olhclals wat found when the Southern Hallway Company having purchased extensive terminals in Norfolk, announced that It Intended to transfer to that city the business that It had been taking to West Point, and for that purpose would run Its steamers nf the York Hlver lino from Norfolk to Ilaltlraore. The Seaboard Air Line Is Interested In tho Daltlmore Steam Packet Company, which has n line of steamers running between Norfolk and Haiti more. K. C. Hoffman, the President of tho Sea board Air Lino, Is alio Prestdont of tho Iialtt moro Steam Packet Company, nnd he at once protested against what ho regard ed as on Invasion of territory to which ho had exclusive right. This pro'est was ac companied by the statement that demerallza tlon of rates would follow If his protest was not heeded. He refused to accedo to a proposition which contemplated 'ho operation of the two steamship lines on a joint ttrlff of freight and passengers, each line to be entitled to Its own through traffic of its own direct rail connections and a pool on all local tariff. President Spencer of the Southern Hallway then suggested a con solldatlnn of tho two boat lines nnd a Joint nwnorshlp br nil the Interested rnllrnod lines of the consolidated company which should have an Independent management. This proposition President Hnflman declined, and proposed that tho Southern ltnllway should turn Its Norfolk business over to the .Mer chants' and Miners' Transportation Company, In cao It was not willing to give It to his line, Mr. Spencer lefu-ed to give his business oier to the line of which Mr. Hollman was Presl dent, and alto refused to sacrifice tho existing investments of his rnmnanv in honts. termt. Jinls. and other properties by delivering his business to the third rampant". In all thu cor respondence Mr. HnlTmati ni -dn the absolute wlthdtnwal or the Southern Itnli way's line from Norfolk the condition of pence. He refused to tecc'lo from this position when a committee pf the Vlrginln Freight Association cnrrled to him an nsstirnncc from President Iteiiben ros ier of Iho Unit Imnre. Chesapeake and Hlrhmond Steamboat Company, ns the Southern'a boat linn is called, that h would stiictlr main, tnln the tariffs of existing lines between Haltimnre. Norfolk, Portsmouth, nnd Old Point, nnd would solicit no business b tneen these points, ilo declined olso the terms of a pn pjsitinn from Henrv Fink which put the rate-making power on local busi ness entirely with his company, provided for a division of revenues from such hnslnuss on a fair basis, and bound the Southern Hallway not Jo establish or publish through rntee on trafllc between linltlmnre and points on the Norfolk and Western east of llrlstol. Again. Mr. Hoff man snld that he vntild not consent to a division of business. It will be seen thus thnt tho Southern Rail way lias "offered unusual concessions and 1ms madceterr effort to avert the conflict. It hns refused only to sacrifice its Investments upon unreasonable demands. The fight has been provoked hy the President of tht Seabnaru Air I Line with the full knowledge tbnt it will Inflict Irreparable losses on tlio security holders for whom ho Is the trustee. He und bis general mannger cannot avoid responsibility by specious arguments and abusonf their rivals. Intestn s do nat judce leniently railway management I that results In an empty treasury. 1 ho Seaboard Air Lino system Is composed of l)3d miles of road. Its main line, extending i from Portsmouth to Atlanta. 5fts miles. made up of several ronds which are lensed to j or controlled by the Seaboard and Knanoke and the Italulgh and tinslon Rnllro.vl companies. The Georgio, Carolina and Northern Railway forms the southern link of this line, extending from Mor.roo, N. C. to Atlanta 73 miles, or nbout 45 percent, of tho entire main line. It was completed In 1 W?. nnd has never vet cnrneil et en its operating expenses. Itmleflclt from operation In INll'.-:i after nevment of tsirs was MMM.Mo: in lsn.i-4 it was Si.i;,4.-.."i. and In JH!4-.- it nasSlSS.tlSO. The :i,terest on Its first morigntre bonds Is SvflS.OOO a year, so thnt in three years the operation nf the road hns cost the Seaboard and Hoanoke and llaleleh and Caslnn companies not 'ess than Sl.2W.0Utl. The Carolina Central, a part of which Is also Included In the main line, shows a deflt.lt for the same po'" d of $410,89(1. It is not t rpns lnc that a coi..olldntlon of the balance sheets nf the tarlous companies shows a reduction In profit nnd loss surplus It the three years, 1RH3 to 18IIB, of nearly Sl.'.'OO.llOO. Nor is it dlmVult to understand why the two narent com panies havo been rnpldly dlsp,. .ng of their available troasrry assots. The reaboard and Hoanoke has sold In tho past tear the $t.iti.(O0 Knlelgh and Augusta first mortgage bonds re ported as assets In It treasury nn June fin, lKHi. In view of these resjlts the aerllni.s made by the (Jcorcia. Carolina nnd Northern at tho recep' hearing In the rate Injunction proceed Ings nt n reduction of 33 per cent. In rates would hrlng them lo a fair permanent basis is grotesque. In fact, 11 mliht bo Just as well to .idnilt that tho Seoboan' ir Line does not sin cerely ils"-o any settlement that Involves an adjustment of rates nn a division of business. It is a rotten and Inrapnblo property In Its best as pect, and Its present policy does not et en affect to conceal Its real purpose, which Is ti compel established an.i responsible properties lo pay a price for it. What sort of stockholders a'e they that consent, tacitly or otherwise, to be parties to n transaction so thoroughly dishonest anil disgraceful? rASDvnmi.T estate iriss, Brown's Nult for HC.OOO.OOO fij. j)t. elded Against Ills Administrators. The suit of W. II. A. Ilrown. ns ndminlstrator of the cstnte of W. II, Hrown, who died In Octo ber last, to recover S'-'.OOO.OOO, with Interest from October, 1853. from the estate of Commo dore Vandurbllt, was brought to an end yoster day I.) 1 decision of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court upholding Justice Pryor's ruling that Ilrown Is not entitled tocxnralne tho business nrcounts of tho Into Commodore Van derbllt. No further nppeal can be taken. According to iho plaintiff, on March SI, 1851, W. H. Hrown and Cornelius Vnndorhllt made nn i.i; ct. nt n- n lln nf strnraers from sn" I Frnutisco to Ncwork. Hrown at that time owned four steamers, carrying frtl.ht and pas- I sengers from San Francisco to San Juan del Sad nnd Sir. Vanderbllfs ships ran from New York to San Juan del Norte. The agreement, nn alleged topy of which va Included in tho pleadings presented to the court, particularly stales tint no partnership Is designed, hut that each party Is responsible for his own ships and that each shall act as thu agont of tho other. The continuous lino thus formid was the origin of tho Nlcarogua 'J ransit Company. In IHO',' Mr. Hrown borrowed S1'-'0,000 from Mr. Vnnderbllt, giving ns security his ships Pacific. Independence, Hoa Ulrd, nnd Daniel Webber, valued at Sd.lO.OOO. under the agree ment that when Mr. Vnnderbllt hnd reimbursed himself for tho Sivi.OOO from iho enrnlngsof the snips he. should reconvoy them to Hrown. 'iho iilnlntlfl'n contention Is that Mr. Vander lillt :mver reconvoyed tho ships, and that their value and tho accrued money earned by thorn slnco 18M Isilue tbo utato of W, II. Ilrown. On Nov. IB last William F Handel, counsel for ,A' Hrown, began suit In the Supremo Court. The underbill oxecntors denied that tho estate o 1 n .Irown any monoy, and averred that they could not find a recoul of any such transactions. In response to n domnud for a dlscovrrr of Commodore Vnnderhilt'a books nigued before Justlcii IleektiiHii. the Vnnderbllt ciecntcra defaulted. 'I hey then offered, and counsel I r Ilrjnn agreed to accept a transcript of thnso tiort.oiiH of Mr. Vanderblll's books in whlcli II, llnitvn'H name figure J. The transcript's did not contain thu Information needed for the prosecution of the suit, nnd Mr. Handel brought suit for 11 ftilltv ncrnuiillng lu npecl.il 'lerm. Justlco I'ror, In refusing tho order, decided on Juno V!.'l thut ns the plaintiff hnd already ob tained what he asked for he was not entitled to more, nnd t hut he hud not shown lotlie satis faction of the court that entries were contained In the bonks as lo the matter ot which ho sought arecntery. From Hint decision he plaintiff took an ap pialtnthp Appelhue division. The court bus. tallied Justlco l'ryor nnd gavo $10 costs to the respondents. freight Wreck la Itochestor. HocnESTnt. Sept, 0. A freight wreck, caused by a misplaced sir Itch, occurred on tho elevated tracks Just west of State street, on the New York Central road, at 1:15 o'clock this after, noon. Iloth tral' s were heavily loadrd, each train having twei ty cars. Knglno 830 was driven through two cars and was demolished. Several cars left the traox, but none wont Into the street. The "nginerrs and firemen Jumped before tue engines crashed together and we a uninjured. Where TcsUrdar's Flrea Wr.. fV "2"?Jl w'' H10'1' urett, dsinaie ttoo. r,& -Vs"- "J.Weu Fifteenth street. Tuomui O'llrlcu, damage l,0U0, V $1.50 Shirts at 98a &C sW colored bosoms of woven Madras. lL Jl with one pair of detached cuffs to li match) 00 patterns. 680. each, worth 1-jL.i POT COttAHB, lot. ij t)sTiU W "ever care men "y- y values. $1.00 CRAVATS AT 49c. All the newest shapes. MEX'S HATS. Newest Notions fa Mea'a Meadwear. Onr Bl.DO Derby, tieatdra betas: One. la the srerr lop of the atylei uenal retail price sa.oo Our tH.BO Derby la the nanal Bt OO kind. All mltidlemea'a profile saved for yoo. MEN'S SHOES. $4.00 Fatont Leathers at $1.98. All narrow tnesi every atse. The new llulldoic laet In eair or pateat leather, 'J Of. llleycle Huoee, SS.aO (hnnd-sewad welt). xew scnooi, coM.irisxiuxEit. IT. XV. Tart Muceeeda Mr. Itnat-Mearly S,000,000 Needed for rjehoola Thla Year At tho meeting ot tho Board of Education yesterday a communication from Mayor Strong was read announcing tho appointment of Henry W. Taft to succeed Commissioner John L. N. Hunt, who resigned to becumo Secretary of the Board of School Superintendents. Mr. Taft is a graduate of Yale, a ton of the late Attorney General Taft of Ohio, and a brother of William II. Taft of tho Federal Court of Appeals. Ho advocated at Albany last winter the passage of the new school law for this city. He qualified Immediately after the announcement. Mayor Strong also sent n communication urg ing thu strictest economy In preparing the esti mates for 181)7 for submission to the Hoard of Estimate and Apportionment. committee of the trustees of the City Col leg,! recommended that tho estimate for that In stitution for 1807 bo $173,000, Instead of $150, 000 ns In former years. The recommendation was adopted. Tne Finance Committee of tho Hoard of Education recommended that au ap propriation of Jl.'ill.OOO bo made for a new echool houso nt NInety-flrtt street and First avenue. It was adopted. The same committee submitted an estimate of thu amount required for school purposes for 1N07. lo be submitted to the Hoard of Estimate nnd apportionment. The reports calls for a total of $",000,517.40. nn Increase of $2I. 214.S7 .vor the amount granted for ISM). Thlt Increase. It was explained, was ns small as pos sible. The principal itxreasi-Is for the snlarles nf teachers. The new method of conducting the schnois also makes a dllferenic. The re pot t was ed' ptcd. Tho kelectloti of n klndergarlen supervisor was laid over for another week. Tl.ero aro three inndiuates for this place, and the appoint ment has been postponed several tlmen in the hope that some agreement might be readied. This seems ns remote as eter. and there is a good deal of feeling oier the npprtntmeni. The names most meiitii.ned for Uo place arn those of Miss Jenny II. Merrill and Mrs. Clara M. Wllilnms. The other candidate is Mls I. New man ot Buffalo. Walter I) Ounnlsnn. one of the new assistant superli endente. sent In his resignation. He has been appointed principal of the Erasmus Grammar ischool in ilrooklyn. 1 he rep ,rt of the Committee on Instruct'on anlrmlnj the dismissal of Dr. William H. Nam mack from the place of assistant prlnclynl of (i.-Hiumc.r clinol .'il by t le old Hoard of Trus tees of the Twenty-seior 1 wnrd was discussed at length. Dr. Xamuincx was dismissed on a charge of hjlng iosttbnr.llt.nle to his superior. Principal Martin 11 ft i i,iwl of irnlnr-r., m. press facts der lor) tj Mr Hay. Ho ap pealed to the Hoard of Krlucation. Commissioner Hi'bbell championed his cause yesterday. Hi sain that whin sentence was passed bv the Hoard of Trustees dismissal was the onlv Penalty possible. Now the Hoard, under the new law. could tine o- suspend, and nt. thought the offence did not warrant ills, miss Comra'ssionor Holt said that dlsmissi s necessary to preserve discipline In tno schools. Action was deterred for a uicnth. The Hoard, acting as the trustees of the Col lege of the City of New fork, appointed Paul H. Sorrel instructor in French, h. P. Duggan in structor In fathemnttee, each at Sl.tlOO. end Mosis S. l.evasso tutor In drawing at fl.ooo. At ilin meeting of the Hoard next Wednesday about set enty school teachers will be appointed. the sronTia seasox orsx. Plenty or Flab ami Kmntl name la Sullivan and I'lke C'ouutlee. Pop.t Jr.itviB. Sept. 0. Tl.e fishing season for the rast week both lu the Delaware Rlternnd ponds in this vicinity has been unusually good. On Tuesday a camrln ptrty from Montague, N. J., con-iftlngof the Missos Delti nd F.dlth Crone, lohn Albrliht of New York city. Jobes and William Crone, and Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Hrodhend, fished In Mud Pond, Plku county. Pa., rntching S'(t fish, mostly pickerel, cattish, and perch. Of this number tue ladies caught 100. Mr. M. L. Warne of Philadelphia nndJnmes Harvey nf New York city, both guests at Ding, mans. Pa., caught eighty pounds of black bsss in the Delaware o.i the snme day. Osooftho bass weighed lUj pounds. Hn- all Snyre. the toll-gate keeper opposite Mllford, Mr. L. ervtus of Sprmgdnle, N. Y., and Thomns Whitney of New York city landed nine bajs on Monday from l.e Delaware, tho largest weigh ing fourpouuds nnd the smallest :sij pounds. Alvn Vanetton of Huguenot N. Y caught 1 striped bns weighing 1,'IUj pounds and mint Ing thirty-one inches in length. since the new law In New York Slate permit ting eol weirs lu the liters enormons quantities of vels have beon taught in the past few days One farmer took from Ms ick it- .pi. uii;M 'Ms v ii' ei.i,. ma',' i wi i i .i!, fuur IHiunils eacn. The law requites the lathes in the racks to ho one Inch an.-.ri, which ts.tU tin, small eels and nsh to slip Ihtoiigh. Fishermen are mltlne down eels for w Inter use. City and local eimrtsmen nrn hating fair suc cess in small game since the law wns off. Ku glneer fieorgo Ilrlgliisiiaw nnd his llremsn. James H. Lindleyof l'r t Jervls, Paired twenty, four partridges on Saturday In Millltnn county nnd Fred Polllon and lTd Klelnlmus ni Mllford killed twenty-one gray squirrels In the I'tke cnun) woods on Fildny. Deer have been seen In drovos of flto or six in Sullunn nnd Pike counties, which promises line spurt in iho open season. I.oehwood May Recover. William L. Lock wood, one of the victims of the accident Monday afternoon, when tho Pit vonla ferryboat McCullough dashed into tho slip on the Jersey City side at full speed, is sllll unconscious In St. Francis's Hospital. I has been dlscntered thai besides a Irneturnl skull he has a bro'icn shoulder blade. Ills wife Is in constant attendance upon him, and tbosnrgcons at the hospital have some hopes of pulling him through. Chief Encli.ttr Du Hols lias not com pleted his Investigation rf tl.e cause of the nccl item, but thinks that ho will be ready to make a report to-day. Pltnle of Purroy'a Follow era. Tlio annual plcnla of the Tammany Society of the annexed district was hold yesterday at Laurelton firove, Cold Spring Harbor, Conn. About 400 members, with their families, went along on tho Sliius, which was chartered for tlio occasion, Al the grove speeches In favor of nryan and free sliver were made b, County Clerk Henrr I). I'urroy. State Senator Charles L. Uuy, and a uumbtr of others. The Crew Una Yellow Fever. Halifax, Sept. 0,-The Norwegian bark Slf, from Cionnlves for Falmouth, England, laden with logwood, arrived hero to-day with nearly everybody on board dow n with tho yellow fever. One of tlio crew died on Monday and was burled at tea. Among tho.o mulcted are tho t apialn's wife anil daughter. They are leporied cunva lescent. Thy Captain will secure u fresh atipply of medicine herj and proceed on his voyage tomorrow. DR. HALLETT, JfeV(..nVvbaT1l,Jen.Vie.,.;ff'!n''a,,eCw?.:.4 aUu blooil poltonliii. ulcers. skludiM ntes. sore throat mouih and ItviJ. pa nrul SHelllunt, kidney, diseased boiiea. p'mp es. Mmeiest n. Infslllul. Mine I for nervous d,.i,iltr. weakness ol' lasl. aud inlod. weak iiii.crelopf orgsrs i-n v' m-nt f "i yijor restoted. bcfcr in auu.l practice make, psrfki. tt?lic.'"?"""- consult fir Ilallett ffr.ti Ii f .'i V "na ',u "n niuney, and SCflARF NABS 7 CHINESE. CnXXEAE XXSPECTOn OVEnnVXiEB tub I'x.AiTsnvnaii collector. Examined aad Passed at the Border, Theae Steven Oleallala Hast Find Hall or Os to .Tall and Hire Lawyers la Orddr to Keep Hcharl" liner aad Coeanlcuona. Four Chlneso mon and threo Chinese boye wore arrested at tho Grand Central Station yes tcrday morning on the arrival of the morning train from Montreal. They tvero accused by Chinese Inspector Schnrf of being smuggled Into the country. This Is Schnrrs flnt appear ancoln public since he was sunt away from New York by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Hamlin, In September a year ngo. after he bad been worsted In soieral collisions with the local customs nfllclals whom he nought to overrule. Schnrf was sent back to New York some lime ago and was attached to the United States Dis trict Attorney's oflloc. He has been there since, but has been quicscont until yesterday. He woe at the Grand Central Station yesterday when tho Montreal train camo lu. On board ot It were twenty-two Chinamen. Fifteen of them were in bond on their way to Havana. The other seven belonged In thlt city, Baltimore, and Newark. John H. Oeagnn. the passenger agent of the Cnnadlnn Paclflo Hnllroad In thla city, wat on hand to meet the train. As soon aa Soharf saw tho Chinamen ho demanded to see their papers. Mr. Qcngan Interfered and Soharf turned on htm savagely. Mr. Geagan said the Chinamen were in his charge and were In bond. Schnrf de rannded that ho shnw the papers for the China men. Geagan's first question noiurally was, "Who tho devil nro youV" Scharf showed a copper shield nnd flashed n diamond ring that would given man whodldn't know the Idea that all Government officials were millionaires. Mr. (ieagan showed papers then for fifteen of the twenty-twi. Chlnamon who were In bond. Schnrf demnnded the papers for the other seven who were bound for points In this coun try, though he must havo known that Chlna mon bound for this country are passed ou the border, and their papers are retained at tho port where they enter. Of course, they had no papers, stharf nrrc-tetl them. 'Ihenfirlals In the I'nited Mntes District At torney's olltce nppnrei.ily took tlielr Inw from Scharf. nt.d Ills bluff went. The seven China men were held in J500 ball each. Scharf was present a" the hearing, and hail n Chinese friend with him nsnn Interpreter. Ilehonned nround among Iho reporters present like a hen on a hot griddle, trying to impress on them the fact that bchnrf was a gn at man. Tho seten Chinamen were Lv Yung of Newark, Mock '1 1 'hung of 34 Mntt street. Mock Gee of 34 Mott street, Lee Hoy of 108 l'x street, llnltlmore: Chniiey Lte of lid No: Hi Libert v street. Baltimore: LI Lou of Newark, and LI Fou of Newark. The papers of these Chinamen weru forwarded to tho ("lilted Stntes officials nt their destinations when they landed in Ci.nada. These papers were Investi gate by tho fnlted Mnti-s ofjlclnls nt those points nnd wen-found to be nil right. The oill finis so reported to the I'nited states Collector at l'latisbiirgh.ln whose district the men were to enter tho I nlted States. Tho Chinamen were Jiotll.ed that they could rome. and they came, rney were oxamlned .it the border by United states officluls. ond ibeir right to enter wns con Crir.nl. Of courso. when the seven Chinamen hive a hearing their right will again be confirmed. Just as it has been in the caso of every Chinaman Scharf has ever a-rested. Hut the Lhlnamen will have been milked of $50 or SlOOoach for counsi I fees, nnd Scharf will have had his name printed In the papers ence or twice. Schnrf didn't interfere at the drand Central with the fifteen C hinameu In lind. Ilo hod his hands full with tin. eten. though they were docile enough. Tho llftten were taken dlrerily lo the Havana steimshlp by Mr. Geasran. When Scharf got his men down lo the office of t je I nlted .-tales District Attorney he instructed that official to telephone to the Collector and command him to hold the fifteen until thoj were Ini estignted. The answer came back that the) wre gone; so this bit of odiciousnesa didn't work. Mas. nr rvs nusit.ixo is eovxd. lie Is n Bilk "Worker In a Mill In West llplinken. The mystery surrounding the death of Mrs. 7iey. who-.. b:Iy was fu"t:a In the wrods It Nt Richelle on Monday, may be dissipated br the discovery j esrday o. the whereabouts of Frederick Blcr. tho woman's husband, who is now living in West Hobokcn. Policeman Doer fer of thj West Hoboken police says that he has been n-quninted with the dead woman and her husband for vears. He read the accounts of the tragedy In the newspapers, and from Ihe de scription given he recognized tho woman. Frederick Hlcy, tho murdered woman's hus band. Is a silk weaver and Is at present em ployed nt Haling. David A- Scpoen's silk factory. West Hoboken, and resides at Hackees-,. plank road nnd Cedar street. lie married the woman In New Hochelie in June, 1S!M. Mrs Hley was then a widow with two children. Hir first husband v.ns a mn Herring, with whom she lived in New hoclullc. Thu couple did not live happily to gether, and In ISPS Mrs. Hley returned to New Knehello with her children A jear later she called upon Hley in West Hoboken and found him livi'ig. as sue aid. with nnother woman. .Mrs. llleytausid her husband's arrest, and he was committed for the action of the Grand Jury but wns not Indicted. Mrs. Hley then went back to New Rochnllo and did not return lo West Hoboken until a ear ago, who., mi again found her husband living with Louisa Heft. On her complaint Hie' asarre-ted a second mo and locked uu in the county jail. He was acquitted shortly rterttn-d Hley was seen at work in the silk factor) yesterday and said: "The last time I saw i-jj wife was when she cnu-ed my an est a )ear ago. I have been work ing here since my release from Jail a year ago. At that time alio withdrew the complaint and w e parted the best of f lends." Hley has worked In tbo silk mills of West Hoboken for ten years. Milton Kiturp Injured In a Bnaaway. While Milton Sharp of 54 Brinkerhoff street, Jersey City, was driving through Crescent avenue )esterdny his horse was frightened by a trolley car of ihe Newark lino ruuuli.,; ihrough Communlpaw atenue and ran awov. Hedashtd against the car and was thrown down. Sharp .l. i .d nut en the r-. and i i"v I'iS '.I"" v. hf tort" ,VAS ''m M Pisces and thebugft wn'. wrecked. Some women In Hie enr were frightened for a few mini les. The rig belonged to M. Vanderbeek of Utl Falr vieiv avenue. Newfoundland'a Itrlchtrr Ontlook. TniiosTO, Ontario, Sept. 0. -Mr. D.J. Greene cx.Prcmier of Newfoundland, is in this city on liiswa) to Vancouver onn pleasure trip. He says affairs lu Newfoundlnrd are In n fairly pros perous condition. "We closed our financial ear." he midrd. "with a surplus of S00 000 H id many of the grains that were, of necessity cuitaliei mat year halo been voted in full 'e lint e met n our obligations, besides restoring ttuiildenio In our savings bin ks re"u"ng. Appellate DIvlslOBEDecleloae. .Stljirrnr L'ourf, )rsl Viarfiner. Anrhoi 11 Mone, ap,ell int. sit. 'cor. innaf thaiiilu e, .1 re.ponaeStt.'iVo'tiSiVrrnted "wab'jiul TAJiJi',lili!.","?l?n''!."olllr'r,Pnndents. ait. Charles wUhV.o.o.,'.'.'' """'''"MipelUnts-MoiiVuVrat.Vea .I.",0!t"'"'"""', ai'Pcllatit, ant. IMw ar.l J. II t., Jndsnn II Wilds n al, respnrdeuts a-t lts.r t. III the inn:;, r of Jltciiael N.Warner ile,'ea..s i.i'L-""' f'udfnjle. resp-m lent, nit t'ntlierln. r J".' 0ui1 nnother, reipoiulenls-Or Jer aiu iw.ws,,,:.i;r.!ih,rr,b ,;v;' -"s" auiurli' Towniend and mhers, reiponrtenis. e:.::i;if.ennNoxvw,r'n;ed,-v,!f,r,Veivurl.'nh.! ftrtbyl',''''u'l'or..yof AelV'aw "uilnd Flint's Fine Furniture. Tho now Fall clesigua aro worth jour consideration. X Trr. jN S i v fjJFor Pipe and Cigarette S20Z.Sackl0Cenls.(g Cigarette paper with 1 V each 2 oz. sack. IS? ACTOR SAVS UK'S A 1'ARIXEH. Dlamlaoed from the Thaltit Company, Ilo (jure for Profits. Counsel for Ctrsar Greenberg, nn actor, tnvle an application yesterday to Justice Truax In tho Supremo Court for the appointment of a re. celver for the Thalia Theatre Company, dn-en-berg alleges that the company Is run on th (0. oporativo plan, all of the actors sharing In proceeds. Greenberg was a member of tl.eiotn pan)" for several years. He sals ho was dis missed, and that, ns tho company wns n copart nership, lie could nut bo discharged nnd prlved nf his share in the profits and as-ets. lis al-o sues for mi accounting. J. p. dl.r and Hnrrv Levy, lessees of the Thalia Theni re, cri j thnt the company Is a cornrtnershm. nt.d v.y that Gtcenberg was merely an empltjee. Us. cision was reserved. Appllcatlan Tor n ITrlt or Error In ('llllurd'B Case. An application was made to Chancellor Mu Olll In Jcr'ey City yesterday for a writ of error In the caso of Detective Edward 'JllTord. wu js under sentence of death for tho mt'rdtr of William G. Watson, superintendent tf tue West Shore Hallroad, in his office at eehaw ken on March 5. I bo application wn rindv by Allan L. McDtrmott. x-Judgo IIof"u,nT.and Law )er William II. hpeer. 'Ihe arg iel list lestltnoiiy ttos ad ml tied nt tlio trisl wi.iia should have been excluded, nnd that Justice Llpplncott erred in his charge to the jury. Renl Estate Auction Sales. Oeorye A Reslsolltn fore-loiure 2"rt M'ett FI'-t-flfth street, a nte-stort front fiat, on n lf 'ii, to C. N. I'oTee, Jr. for Ulizite-t. A ..m.i fc r (i i.vi wibism )L Ilysti snM in force-tare one .is f ta ctnt let VJ'i on map of WaaruiKUinrl le, iimnr' Kasi Chejt-r. vlxluii, to the p. ilium, atiirney. it Hfil. for eS.uoe. Real Estate Xrnnafrrs. 10th st .00n.it. JamssRGII lu and wife to John W lexander flOO Cuinn ar. secir i a Lreltine si x Int. r vale at", n i-yr ltJOtn .1 fb.'xl'u.'j 7 Slebhlnt at, n w cor tafh .t ?i tx Irre. t iltianne K KurljnK tl al Wn j Wl.ioa i 10.Mhat.ss ?uueStha. T .oi It w m n Willis, referee, lu Ch.s A '"l"S. 31 10S 0"th St. s s sy t-Men-"' se. v sTTfc t.orfce Trenib;rbvr n1 lre to Nai-utte L"vn.rel Or: 4))9 Franklin st.tt s, 14 u ITn'ti in IPxin.i. .icn,r.l M Cftrlstt-isi-u and sl.p lo Cisries mis- anil wife i Xranl-ltu uv. te s. iw lu n With r. lc.TxiOU: ssiiu- loClt-uii.l W)-.an.ll 1 L&rs) ell.- i.t es let 'jc,,ina. rii i f Mi-int ltns. htw.,ra h iiusi j. l er.ir. o llora'j-An l.rn iSA hum-nit si s.i.- Vnrui it.i'j,:.. r ir.a t 1 Witt to :Uly t -s t-c irsk u".a Sutnmlt at, s oi" Sl.tr. oaut v.)ilOJ. JJar- lbs A Us 11! to IVII lasi Aik-oiiiio. ro Loisit -1 s ami -""J. to ip tram p-'.perty. 'Aobster Wn.le et al to Jo.-i. H v- n v a 13 Lots 27 to 311. olcs.k S.'. o.ap pen am 1'ark, Hnnna Maioue to t. t-sin Aatlei j Jefferson ar. s t cor brcttn ar, ?5xl"t). L)&U Co A of hdrnl.t to Lt,a tviraienn oC-o West :u st. s s, e-7. leler Thomas ana wife to All-ert Klumice 1 C.intcn st. w s, 175 11 Stautoc st.VuxtnO, Ctias II Graham aud wue to v.eo Uer.lne ar.lwlfi- 1 Ssme pr.ip, f.co llerrtOK anl wife to Fllta Ixlli Grahara 1 Bethuue tt. ss. Ifct'.lOo Weil st. I.I1I4.' lei Hit. 4i 111. .Srrlt K Ilil J a SUJ wile to Western hit ttrlc Co 1 Same proisrrtt .lobn tf li'alCtt et si tu sa ne 1 ;llt .1 ss KJJHit ,1 tt. lsiixusi,. Hern Airp to Slary Ktpp x Same prois?rty. Atary Kip- to Merman U Kipp :o 31.1 si. US We.t, tlau.llns G Conol J to Terenct J Duffy ?i x0 Sil ar, 0J, Iknjslaln E Hall, referee. '-CTjas CoujTl 17.i03 2i'dM 811 West; Margsret )ealey to i.ttr-e 1 Garlon 1 I Keth si. a.)3 West; Saiaa A Dlegan tnJoanO 1 Plecan. Lfxlnittoii av, rtOrt. Altiert Klemme an' wife to Al.ns )l Tlioinss t vein st, -.'so to sai Kjsi.s orman r M Mell'tt. referee, to itrnrrt. Coielan.l 16 70 Wat" s t- cor othtt Ii4xli5. sth ar. e f 1 1S3 10 1st St. tl 7x75 "HJiss I a,n 1,11s H anil 5U3, 5'JI 1U5. Mil 5.;. n.ap .r- den properly; )ranit Mue.ft U and t.teto luifa Ui.1.1: Lot 0?. map Van Vtst Tark. Fpnrs.m B l-evy ic Strati F 1 ahlll Becker av. cor Kulton st. .1 sitt jus. ward; UoraiianUrty io.iame t Hiart S OM hEconnxp liLiariitaLs Attley. EJwln, to Jane Vhllne. I,.t n.sp plopor Jot J Olraton.'.Mth warJ. trj JJSJ Allsuo, Antonio anil llurtaele i.jnletli in'. witrs to hP.i 7srtsa tt i,l. trnstc... snu 25 Marlon tt, vrs 2- 003 Alexblit.rr.Jo.11 .V. to Title Guar anil Inut Co. na lOsthsi. IIWw West EiMnt sr. 11009 re.k. Ruben 1". au.l w Ife to Sforr.s 1", r- 1. Msl tt, Ul.us 1st av. 1 ir f03 Bnuntla, George, anil wpe to Krftnie s t at sou ns lih nv. 111.-, w While I'is.r.t 1.1, )r 1,500 sanieto Josepi MKnev. t-utee 11 1 -r h t. K01 w WI.IU. I'lain rami n Istn 't SIV.4WWI rimes rca.l nslst... .,"4 w Whim Plains rosil. n s .sin st White Plains ran 1 h)r(tmt s COOS Same to Win II Kentlnf, 11 s li..st. ;.ll w White I'lalut niLDin I '3 Burl"". nit I'alhartiio t.i 1 a s t .1 a 1 Brown. Mar.t C.li. Title uuarniit eai.l iru-t Co. in LattMlit si, atrs 1 .iM Bahlmann. Ilerm&n .1, nnu wile u H 1 Dean, n t Slit tt. VISe'.Mav,5 t rt 15.000 Cahlll.arah I", toFnhralm II I ;-t In .as, map Van Netl I'arX utlh war.l. I ir 1523 Can.rron. .'.lex.aml wife to lonn lion. in 11 wcorco.iunhnsAi ami l"-thn in MO) Conn-ll). Lal,iarlue 1 tt ir,i ninn'i sws legist, 101 Hi. man trril Jhii... )rs ot Christecscn, lllclianl M an I wife in n 1 n t arter and nno etc. utrix. Ac. w cans hn at. 11 n huitift .1 in, S 750 Champers 1 lien M to Jalnet III tin n 1 rrotpee. terrace, 5u s I3tn i. im. war I. dunianil ?so Kaine to Joseph H WiK.it, sail,-1 rep Meal 1'30 incklnsoii, WIt-r. to James ll AWrMi and ano. trustee, w s Atlltleril 1111 at. '.'.'1 a 1 I st,5)rr la.'OO l"ii. 1 Krank II. ami wllo ic si 1 Waki-nehl Coop III. g ai.il I oa 1 .ii n fllhslorav vc o While I'laln. i.mi' 50 Pint). Terrene.) 1. to I rein h I uin-t.-ti ut n clrty, 115 Wot HI tt st. ,r 1000 Enseltcn. I'eter A ami wire oil.- f tint Morris I'ooi llullilg o-irl Uun At.n 11 wt r l.ocu.1 ar anil Itjer riaie. Inttaili 7 8.10 nart. t', marine, to i'eur lis 1 s e w ti- tier a- auil Ahleu piste, ti Ko rfari, rniharlne,., to I'i iertl 11 si' 1 r av, iJrt.tnn iTsthst, ilemaiii 10 Laiier.ttm an1 wife to t' e "nns rorsntii.g. l"lty V, 11 s inrih ,t. vA e 11 11 t.s r 5 noo Jlsrtlu, Kate r" to Mar) tt't'onni rat -i'i .1. lui.e wviln-.Jjrs I 100 Harx, liasi. ami w re to 1 r) D.x k satinet fnttltiiilon, ni tv 11, I ir h 5u0 S hle, IC111, and 'e to Ku'i-kerlss-ser iru.l C11. a w fur Till a all 1 57111 lion i' m W0 rfeirfer. Krleilrkii. anil wire to Inline lts Insciiuiliiti. n t'ea.rt 4 "00 Rieliarilt, Anna It. 10 I.011 A it). iris II Wett iiuihat, I jr 5 000 Samuels, tevi.an I wife to N Itni.i er an 1 ano exrs. n w cor 1st r.v and 1st t. 1 hn Binltii, louts, tu li.-iihe!iiier ft s,., 1 it I West thitn .t, ilciiianil nil Sntseieek, Marv 10 I Hz 1. pi r It s m mint. n-Jlf-Marion ni, a 1 '0 Splnelii. Msry H and hutlitml 10 H.n eni uiiekler. ns 1 1.1th si. It'ie .Mat r !D)0 Bhanles.Ceelllaau.l huslmil in wilhrluuua h It lielaut, 1 1 INsth .t.btii. riilmn ii lHstn si.mu I el'iiltnn av, :ir. 1-' m'--' n.000 welisler Fllt ami ana to sim 1 Ii n a a llrlmis av. IU5.4 e :oulf.-ru It 1. ir.t ;1 vrs 4.500 Weber. Jo.i-ph, and wife to PI11II11 Ac 11 i juurillan. e Lewis l, 17.1 11 n.-'nn 1 .1. B yrs P.uOO w reti. L'hrltilana. to Itcmptet t hu 1111 u s I. What, UHO 4 w At, Sicilian- a ..uitiMi til' 11 w AintteriUniiii itr n ts". Weller. t i.s. and 1 1 -u, 10 t, 1, 1 1 1. I.iuvsi nndKli. imipof purilil.ni m1-- 1 n (I Hunt estate, byrs 1.100 Irsi, cirnmni. ant wife to ileum li tr er and sno. estrlx, e, w si ran: 11 at ii n 170th si .1 tra 8 750 Same loliilt Morel, w sl'rankllaav.i. 11 I7uihst,!ljft t'.O UKrtii.prn u i-. Cooper, K ua.toSainuol ja.inr -J a i 's0 fc.1"- t,,n Israel iiurr t 1 .l intn.tanil Slh ",'eit v.hii st. j 8.400 I-ety, Miner to Flli fctnri". 10 In 1 tr. c ",o VtuoJbiirr i.urut fallluv hair dtnlniff it. in- R JJ calisausliuieAlluicaU u, tt, s t. gSrT3 j t u -eV'itf2.

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