The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
September 16, 1896

Page 1

ll ",PSiSJTlS II Cl JlK QZ ITtHE WEATHER PRHOlOroT 1 "Toil LX1V -NO. 16. NEW YORK, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1896.-C0PYRIQHT, 1896, By1'IIESUN PRINtTnoTnI) PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION. I'HICK TWO CENTS. ENGLAND FEELS PANICKY. flit! DYXAMITE PLOT HAS VPSBT II Kit EQUILIDHIUM. Newspaper t7e All rjenaatlonal Device to Depict It Vividly Tynnrt'a Loud nad Drunken Tnlk In France It la Bald Ua l'rnposed In New "Vork to Blow IT Marlborough House Belief that Fraaaa AT 111 Moon Surrender II I m to Xasiand. iinclal Cable Dtiralch to Tna Bux. I.omion, Sept. 18. Tub consternation and horror of tho English people over tho revelation ofthodtnatnlto consplraoy are more Interest ing to-dny than tho latest dlsclosuree of th plot ttaelf. K printer' Ink could produco a panic. London would be on he verge of nervous vroitratlon ntter glancing at the column of the usually f oleum and unemotlonal&mbllo Journal! to-day. Sever before hnve they to bristled with all the startllns device of aensatlonal Journalism. The Atl'l Tthvraph, for example, begins an at tnoit panicky leading editorial thus: "England learns to-day how appalling has been ti.edaueer from whloh she has been res cued. That there should hare boen a great dynamite conspiracy plotted In secret and sl ltnce h men who are enemies of the human race! that just at the moment when their plans were ripe the police should have surprised and arrested the ringleaders, and that one of tho teen, the chief of the bind, should be a criminal wanted for the last fourteen years, all these facts are elements In a story at onco vivid, dramatic, and terrible." The same newspapor commences a raany columned account of tho conspiracy with a treat ware head, beginning in the blackest let ters eter used in i.s columns: "Great Dynamite Plot Against England." All the newspapers In the country treat the matter In tho earns fashion. This will Biro tome Indication of the popular sensation which has been created, and which has distracted at tention een from the critical horrors In the East that had raised publlo sentiment through out England to a high state of Indignation. The Sultan. In fact, has to thank Tynan and his fel ow conspirators for bringing him somo relief in an emergency, which President Cleveland's Venezuela message furnished In December last. To-dai's news develops the conspiracy more dearly, although the police still refuse to make public most of the information In their posses don. There Is no longer any doubt, apparently, that the conspirator intended to blow up Bal moral Palace when tho Queen, Caar, and other torsi personages were there. The fact that Tynan and one of his accomplice had engaged berths by a French line steamer leaving Havre tut week Saturday for New York Indicates that they planned the outrage, for soon after the Cur's arrival In Scotland on next Tuesday. A letter in cipher from Tynan to Kearney, found In the lalttr'a possession at Rotterdam. Indi cates tome weakening la courage on the part of at least one conspirator. Tynan wrote "If you do not dare to go to Scotland, come to Bonlofse, and we can talk It over. Cowardice cannot be tolerated among our brothers." The Toil Ja!I Gazette a notes Tynan as re cently advocating the nan of dynamite at a metlingof the Clan-na-Oael In New Vork. An Ituhnan present who Is now In London says: "When the talk was about dynamite Tynan uld that be bad no objection to using It for a pedal purpose. He was asked what be meant, andnseald he saw no objections to the use of (Iraimlte or bombs If ha could see his war clear to blowing up Marlborough IIou. He had his plan cnt and dried into a certain point. His plan was to buy or lev a building opposite Marlborough House. oris nesr as possible, and drive a tunnel from the cellar of that house to a point beneath the centre of Marlborough House; then to put an Immense charge of dynamite there and explode it at a time when the Prince of Wale waa In III residence. There wa something to be rained, he said. In blowing up the Prince of Wales. "Something was said about others who would be blown up at the same time, but the fact that minr would suffer did not Interfere with his calculations, as all would be connected with the royal family." Tne more that Is learned about the actions of the four villains since their arrival In Europe Ibemore contemptible they appear. All drank freely and Tynan was drunk mnch of the time, lie was atypical loud-mouthed, cowardly brag fart. He bad enough sense not to dlsclosoanr of Mi villainous plans, but succeeded In cre sting tee Impression that he was a dangerous criminal and was plotting mischief. The expe rience of possessing plenty of money after years pent almost in poverty was too much for him. He Indulged nil appetites freely. It seems ab lorcl that such a vile monster as he showed him Krlftobeln Houlogne should beanie to terrify all Enrland. lilt favorite boast In that town was that It was inch as he who ruled America; that Irishmen were In full control in that country, and they proposed to rule England, too. ere long. U is confidently believed by the London au thorities that Franco will willingly surrender Tynsn for trial for tho Phoenix Park murder. Franco Is heavily In England's debt In the mat ter of tho surrender of Anarchist and other murderers, and she will be glad to return these favors now, unless her Government conceives It to be to her political advantage to punish Tynan for conspiring against the Czar on French ter ritory. Scotland Vard authorities nre naturally ret icent about the sources of their Information retarding tho conspiracy. They acknowledge that they received substantial assistance from the Sew Vork police and Pinkerton'a Agency. The sugeestlnn that the first hint of the plot came from the New York frlendsof thedynamlto Prisoners Just released as a voluntary offering lo order to Induce tho lirltish Government to rsnt them their liberty is a point which the Scotland Yard officials refuse to discuss. No Information will ever be given, of course. r larding any assistance that may have been received from the released prisoners. rr.v.i. uovlos't jusk his xecic. He Intruded In hilar In Fraaee-WIII One of Ibo lira Turm Informer! IrtMins, Sept, 15. The Dally JVeu-a will aay to-morrow that the police bellevo tbey have all tne leaders in the dynamite consplraoy. H Is understood that llell Intended to remain In Orent Drltaln after tho proposed explosions bad taken ulace, but tbat tho others would re turn to America, via Havre, sailing thence on Mot, 2d, Tynan Old not Intond to come to Great Britain, as by doing so he would run the of falling Into the bands of the police, lo were anxious to capture him for b. connection with the Pfainnix Park mur Jjws. aside from his connection with tho "rnoralto conspiracy, of which he did not know the i puiH t boil nny information. He wa to etay In France, directing the operations of his fellow eon..,tor from Boulogne-sur-Mer. Tlw police bellove that ono of the prisoners "ill tciuine an Informer. i.w; .v;ir hush pjhsoxehs. I Hell S..r. ie vr Merely Toarlntt-Tynam I Appeals for Protetloa. I Oi twiow, Sept. 16,-Edward Hell, the alleged fi Ofiian n conspirator who was arrested here on 8 ratur.lijr, has made n statement through hi I in which be says that ho I a native of d Harlem. ,N. Y. He left New York city on Aog. 10 for Antwerp, from which place be went to pV1'"' lM,r l0 London- nd Anally came to I. CIsslow, It was til Intention, he tars, to sail from Liverpool for New York to-day. Hell ad mits that lie I a member of an IrlsticKb In New York, but denlea that he I atsoclated with any conspiracy. The Incriminating documents found In hi possession he say, were not found In the lavatory of the hotel In which he wa stopping, as was said yesterday, hut were drop ped by somebody In a London mtislo hall, where he picked them up. London. Sept. 15. A despatch frpm llrussels l?!?S,.i!(lU say that tho sum of 2.000 In notes was found In the possession of Kearney, the dynamiter, when he was ar rested In Ilotterdam. HtirncnriAM. Sept, 10.John r". Kearney, alias Wallace, tho alleged dynamiter who Is under arrest here, was examined by the police official thia morning, but he declined to anawer any questions whatever, A letter dated at Houlogne was found In his pockets, and la presumed to haye been written oy Tynan. In tho letter the) writer tel s Wallace"' and Haltics. tho other supposed dynamiter arrested here. "If youdaro not go to Scotland now, come to Houlogne. Then we will talk our plan over. Cowardice- cannot be tolerated among our brotherhood." I'Aiiia. Sept- lfi.-P. P. J. Tynan has appealed to United Slates Ambassndnrl'ustls, and also to President Cleveland, demanding tho protection of tho United States Government as an Ameri can cltlren. JUST .4 OIOAXTIC (IOLD BttlCK. Irishmen lis re rjn the Plot Wna But to Help the Prisoner. The selling of a gold brick lo an Individual has always been accounted a falrlr clever per formance. Tho carrying through of such a transaction with a nation Is not mentioned In the annals of bunco steering. It Is declared, however, that' tho great dynamite plot which the Scotland Yard detectives thought they had nipped In the hud when thoy arrested Tynan, Kearney, Hell, and Malno was only a gold brick sold to the lirltish Govern ruent In order to secure the release of the po litical prisoners, Gallagher, Daly, and White head, and more particularly Gallagher. That Is the conclusion several prominent Irishmen In this city reached yesterday, and In conseqnenco there was a merry falling out among tho num bers of the Committee of Twenty-four, ap pointed from all the Irish societies in this vicin ity for the purpose of receiving the political prisoners as they arrived and caring for them afterward. Of course, all Irishmen wero Intensely Inter ested In tho cable reports of thearrestot Tynan. Kearney, and llell published In yesterday morn Ing's papers. After the stories had been read, a few Irishmen Just sat down and began to dissect them. Among those wno did this wero Gen. James K. O'Belrne. one of the Commissioners of Charities and Chair man of the Committee of Twenty-four; Gen. Michael Kerwln. William I.) man. President of the Irish National Alliance; O'Dnn ovan ltossa, and O'Cunnnr .Mclaughlin, editor of the Irtrh IicinibUc. The onlr one who took action, after ho had finished his work of dis section, was Mr. Lyman. He Immediately cabled to a friend In Paris to secure the best lawyer he could find, advance whatever money was necessary, and resist, at all hazards, any atumpt to extradite Tynan. The Sun London correspondent cabled on Monday that he had been Informed on excel lent authority tbat the alleged plot was revealed to the lirltish Home Office by some of Gal lagher's friends on condition that he be re leased from Portland prison. For the purpose or verifying this Information, If possible, a Sl'.n reporter called upon a number of Irishmen, prominent In one way or another, yesterday afternoon. The Brat one seen Intimated that It was the opinion of many Nrw York Irishmen that the alleged plot never existed, but he was unwilling to say upon what he based his opinion, bo It wns with every one to whom the reporter talked. Finally ono of trie Committee of Twenty-four said: About two months ago much was said by members of a certain Irish society, some of whose officers were in communication with the Amnesty (Society" In London, of which Dr. A. Mcllrlde, who came over here with Gallagher, Is an officer, about the fact that Ireland would soon be Uavcnged for the wrongs Eng land haa heaped npiio her. All the talk was mysterious, frequent allusions being in ado to the Amnesty Society on this side and what It was going to do. Immediately follow ing that talk oame the news that Gallagher. Daly, and Whitehead were to be liberated. Im mediately following the release of those thrco men comes this dynamite plat story and The Sun's information that the plot was revealed as the nrlco of the release of the prisoners. "Then this dynamite plot Is unearthed. The despatches say that Tynan boasted of his plans In Paris saloons. He Is said to have masqueraded a a courier of the Quern, bearing an autograph letter from her to the Crar at Copenhagen. She was at Ualmoral. He. presumably, must have set out for Copenhagen from Ualmoral, and. In order to take a short route, went to the outh of France, tarried in parts, ana then Journeyed to Boulogne. Kearney was taken al most at the door of the place where he was manufacturing explosives. Hell carried with blm letters that he knew, were he caught, would surely Incriminate and possibly convict him of a felony. Irish dynamiters In the past have not been arenstomed to put their necks Into halter eo willingly. "Considering all these facts and coupling them with somo Intelligence received from the Amnesty Society in London, the nature of which I am not nt liberty to reveal at this time, somo of the Irishmen In this city, and I am one of them, believe that this alleged plot originated with the London AmnestyAssnclatlon, which wa charged with securing the release of the prison ers and was its last resource to effect those re lenses. We believe that, flndlng that threats and pleodlngsand petitions wereln vain, acommlttee from the Amnesty Society went to tho Home Secretary with this statement: 'Wo have dis covered t'ie greatest dvmtmlte olot ever planned. The Queen and the Prince of Wales are to be killed, llalmoral Castle and tho Houses of Parllamunt are to be blown up. and a reign of terror Is to be Inaugurated. Now, then, we will give you the details of the pint upon condi tion that ou release Gallagher, Daly, White head, and others. This Is our ultimatum. Wliat will you do about It V Tho Homo Secretary came to terms, and the men were released.-, Then the society' end nf the bargain had tn ho cnrrled nut. They all knewTvnnn. They knew that he woh a brag gart. They remembered that. In order to muko good his claim that he wns "No. 1." after tho Pruenlx Park murders, he purchased, from a makerlof surgical Instrument In Dublin, knives like those found near the scene of the tragedy, and hid them In his hoube wheru they would -allu tin fn,,nl On tho top of this story come one from O'Donovon ltossa. Tho veteran dynamiter was found In his office at 111 Yandewater street. He It was explained by another member of tho Committee of Twenty-four that the money found on Tynan. Kearney, and Hell had been supplied by the Amnesty Society In order that the men might have plenty of means to carry out the provisions of the alleged plot. It was added that tho Amnesty Socletv had plenty of money, raised for the purposo of procuring tho release of tho prisoners. Speaking of the ar rests. Gen. O'Belrne said: "Thu committee villi consult with .White head's sister to-morrow morning. And out their wishes as to the disposition to bo made of their hrother, and then we will Just go down to the Lucanla' pier nnd meet the man and hi brother, who Is coming out ith him." Tho raombers of the Committee of Twenty four, who nre neither Irish agitator nor dyn amiters, huve decided, slnco tho arrests of Tynan. Kearney, nnd Hell, to wind up the busl. ness of tho committee as soon as possible and get off the committee. It was reported yesterday that Tynan nnd Kearney sailed from this port by th; Hamburg American line steamer Augusta ictorla dh Aug. in. They were steerage passengers. It was snld that Tynan was booked under the name of A. H. Becker, and that Ms passage had been engaged on Aug. 1 1 nt the agency of J. II. Hoieiibaum, atllHH Grand street. TTSAX'S IlltOTllKIt SKEPTIC AT., He Hay He Dors Not Believe Ilia nrolhrr I In Frnncr, San Fiunciico, Sept. 15. -Many Irishmen In Pan Francisco were astounded at tho news of P. P. J, Tynan's arrest. He has many friends In this city. Ills brother, who an old San;Kran. clscnn. Is skeptical regarding the Identity of the prlioner, "It may bo like a drowning man catching at straws," he said, but then I cannot believe that my brother Is In Franco, There have been so many palpable lies In the despatches about him that I am reasonably led to believe there Is some great mistake eomewher). The English officials hvt) oeen aching to lay hand on rny brother for many years. uu may remember that In 1882 they requested hi sur render at the hands of the Washington authori ties, but as they had no proof against him the United States very properly declined to give him up. "The story of his arrest sounds peculiar to me. My brother Is a strictly temperate man, vet the despatches say tbat be talked too much In a barroom. I'll warrant that la a He, He never frequent barroom; In fact, he ba not tasted a drop for many years. No, sir, I cannot credit th SWrj'." MAINE CLOSE TO 50,000. TUB O It r AT PIXB TltEE STATE VIC Tunr causes jtrjoicixa. Popnllsla Demand Bewail' 'Retirement Gold lleraoeratle Candidate Clifford En thaalaatlo Over the Heantt-Vote That sjTna Cnat In the Fonr Constress Districts. PoiulAnd. Me.. Sept. IB. The great victory for an honott dollar In the Pino Tree Stnto grows apace. It Is simply overpowering Malno has established once more her right to her glorious crest, "Dlrlgo," and the Stnto of Hamlin, of Fessenden, and of Blaine and of Heed has hurled It back at those who would traduco her good name by commit ting her to the heresies of sllverlim, nnd she has done It with tremendous emphasis. Never did New England Republicanism win such an Inspiring victory as that which swept Maine on Monday with n plurality of 50,000 for Powers. It was the largest Republican vote and largest Republican plurality on record In Maine. The Republican vote has Inoreasod nearly SO per cent, from 1801, Indicating that many Dem ocrats must have votod the Republican ticket. TbaDemocratto vote fell off 23.000. As there wero only about 1,000 votos cast for Clifford bv the sound-money Drmncrate, there were undoubtedly from 18.000 to 20,000 Demo crats who refused to go to the polls and vote for Bryan and free silver. Tho Hon. William II. Clifford, the nominee for Governor of the gold Democracy, when in formed that the Republican plurality for Gov ernor n as likely to oxceed 50,000, said Good glory for Columbia. I nm glad to learn that Malno has put hereelf on record for Integrity, honesty, and Justice." When asked If he would like to know how his own ruto footed up he answered: "No; It Is sufficient for mo to know that Mnlno has repudiated the doctrines of the Chi cago platform and put hrrsolf on record for honest money," This morning Gov. Cleaves sent the following to Gov. McKlnloy: Hon. William McKinley, Canton. O.: Maine Is still loyal to her proud motto. 'Dlrico,' and sends to iou her warm greetings. "The agricultural and commercial communi ties of our State have emphasized their devo tion to the great principles ou so ably repre sent. Thousands of patriotic Democrats have aided, by their ballots. In our unprecedented victory for good government and a sound and unvarying currency." Augusta. Me.. Sept. IS. Returns from nine teen of tho twenty cities and '.'51 towns give Powers (Hep.) 03,280, and Frank (Dem.), '.'5.142. This Is three-quarters of the total vote of tho State. The same cities and towns in 1802 gave Cleaves 52.200 and Johnson 41.341. The Republican gain In the cities was 10 8-10 per cent, aud the Democratic loss was 35M per cent. In tho towns tho Republican gain was 22 per cent, and tho Democratic loss was 41 percent. It the percentage holds In the towns to hear from the Republican total voio will be 82,500 and the Democratic vote 3.1,500. making tho Republican plurality 40.000. The Democratlo voto In 1802 was 55..10T and In 1804 .10.021. The vote for the Populist candidate and Mr. Clifford are Included In about 6.200 scattering. Mr. ClltTord receiving less than 1,000. The total vote figured up about 122.000. In the Congress districts Mr. Reed Is re elected by 10.474 plurality, a gain of 2.000, and Mr. Dlnsley by about the aamo plurality. Mr. MlllUen bad about 10,000, and Mr. Boutello had an Increased plurality. Tbe Republicans carried every county, elected all of the Senators, and 140 out of 151 Repre sentatives. Liwistun. Me.. Sept. 10. Returns received by the Journal from .175 cities, towns, and plantations give Powers 75.384; Frank, 30.181 Bnteraan. 2,454; Ladd. 1.8.17: Clifford. 574. These flgureacive Powers a plurality of 45.203. The same towns in 1802 gave Cleaves 58,02.1; Johnson, 46,745; Hussey, 3.104: Haleman, 3.207: Knowltou. 185. Cleaves's plurality, 11,278. The remaining towns And plantations will Increase the Republican plurality to 50.000. All returns so far received quadruple th plurality of 1802, Congressman Dingle) 's plu rality In this Congress district Is about 14,000. a no in. AOAixitr seitai.z.. The I'opnllata Won! Him lo Ret Oat or the. Bare Now. Sure noab. Ciiicaoo, Sept. 15. George F. Washburn, Chairman of tho Western branch of tbe Popu list National Committee, was Interviewed to day by a reporter on the Malno election and made tbe following statement: "The results are Just what sve expected. Maine is my native State, and I know the senti ment there. The vote has no more significance than Arkansas' reply to Vermont, except to emphasize how much of a burden the Democ racy has In Its Vice-Presidential candidate." Do you think Mr. bewail should withdraw?" "I certainly do. and the State of Maine also says so. I agree with Tom Reed that 'Sewall's star sinks and Watson's rises.' Tho voice of Maine does not Indicate any mismanagement of the campaign. It Is no test of Bryan's popular ity or even of the silver Issue. No special effort was niado In Maine except by the Republicans. Senator Jones and Senator Hutlcr bave shown remarkable ability in the management of th national campaign, considering the limited means at the command of both. "There Is an undercurrent of feeling which pervades the nation In support of tho claims of Mr. Watson and his friends that he should be recognized. Tbcro Is force In tho statement that 'Mr. Sewall Is no more our candidate than Is Mr. Hobart.' There Is also slgnlllraiico in tho altitude of the Middle of the Road men, who say that 'No Watson means no Ilrvnn.' I know that these men. ns well as tho Republi cans, liavo accumulated a mass of evldenco against Mr. Sewall, which they Intend to inako public, and whloh may forco the Demooratlo party to a defenco of Mr, Hawaii's record dur ing the closing days of the campaign, but so long as the issue can be kept on silver Mr. Bryan, as tho standard bearer of the allied forces, can keep the enemy on the run. "The Republicans realize t lil. Therefore, failing to win on principle, I believe their Irump card will be to show In doubtful States the In cottlstency of Mr. Sewall's record, and huw much of a misfit he Is on the Democratic ticket. It Is possible for him to become the hero of tho campaign by rising above personal ambition and declaring that the silver cause must win. If, on the other hand, he Insists on continuing, and theattucknn him should result In Bryan's defeat, he would be held responsible by an in dignant people, and v. otilct he scorned nnd hated as the must unpopular man tn America. "Mr. Sewall cannot be forced off tne ticket. It would be better for him to remain on than to retire In any way that would do his party In Jury. The Maine election is over; ho has dem onstrated his weakness. Ills party vote In his own ward was only about one. half what ll was four years ego. He lias contended four times for election as Alderman and has been defeated twice, the last lime by achtpjolner. who polled 121 votes to his 78. 1 undrriland. further, that Mr. Sewall at'vndrd the June Convention of his party In his State which nominated Mr, Wins, low, a gold Democrat, on a gold platform, und although Mr. Sewall wa thru) he otferrd no objection to platform ar ticket, and seemingly acquiesced In the nomination of the candidates and the adoption pf the platform, which was by acclamation. "We have had hard work to restrain nut people up to thelpresent tlme.and the gravity of the situ, ution has not dawned on the Democratic lead era. The crisis la at hand, and I trust nny will be found to unite all the reform forces upon two candidates representing both sides, to rrelst tho combined forces of tho Cleveland Kepubll. cans and the MnKlnley Democrats, The nnlv way to unite Is fur the Drmocruts to take our man." MAJXK'H VKHJUOT IX CIIJCAIIO, Itepohllrnne Btlr lip the Town nnd I'ono. rritla Whistle for Courage. ClHOAOO, III., Sept. 15. Popocrats in Chicago are trying to a fleet Indifference and an Mold, you so" air over the news from Maine, hut the effort I not a success, and tho Republicans are showing their Joy to-night In a noisy, demon atratlve manner. The various political head, quarters are crowded, and bonfires and displays of pyrotechnics Illuminate the evening sky. The first effect of the landslide will, It Is ex peeled, be a change In tbe Itinerary of tbe Hoy Orator. Those who bave all along declared that It was ussleaa for blm lo wast hi time 1 1 New York or other Eastern bUlea will demand that some attentlon'be paid to them now. Chairman Jonrs was one of the strongest opponents lo tho Invasion of the "enemy's country" Idea, and it Is considered quite likely that he will have something to say to Brrnn as soon as he arrives and has had time to digest the news after con sultation with other member of tbo National Committee. That It means Sewall's retirement Is regarded s almost assured. CLAIM IX SEtTAI.I.'S PLACE. Report Hint the Unlne Man nad Tom IVaf aon Will noth Withdraw. Little Rock, Ark.,Sept 16. A closo personal friend of Sonntor Jones, Chnlrman of tho Pono cratl National Committee, told Tltr. Sun cor respondent to-night that In leu than one woik Mr. Sew nil would retire ns the Democratlo caudtdato for Vice-President, nnd that Chief Justice Clark of North Carolina would bo placed on tho tlctot by tho Popocrntlc Na tional Committee. Tho mnu who cave this Information was a delegate to the Chicago Convor-tlon and rep resented Arkansas at tho notification meet tng In Madison Sqnaro Gardon, New York. Ho said further that the selection of Chief Justice Clark would meet with the hearty support of Senator Butler of North Carolina, who will seo that Mr. Watson ie also with drawn as a Vice-Presidential candidate. TOM II ATSOX IX I.IXCOLX. n Think "the Maine Eleetlon H peak a for Itaeir-ond Mr. tfewa.ll." Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 15. Tom Watson ar rived In this city at 0:40 P. M. He spoke In Wahoo this afternoon, end will mako a spoech here to-morrow afternoon. To-night Mr. Wat son held a reception at the Ltnooln Hotel, the headquarters of the Populist. A number of prominent Middle of tho Road Populists called upon him. To callers he repeated hi familiar denunciation of Sewall. but when asked If he had anything to say concerning the election In Maine ho smiled and remarked: 1 thing tho .Maine election speaks for Itself and Mr. Sewall." Further than that he had nothing to say. aor. stoxe expected it. Whr the ropoerota Didn't Hair Try to Make Any Hbowlsg In Mnlae. ProniA. HI.. Sept. 15.-Gov. William J. Stone of Missouri reached here this morning. In re gard to the Maine election Gov. Stone said the Democrats did not expect to make any show ing there and the result ne no surprise to him. He said when he visited Mr. Sewall at Bath, after the notification meeting, Republican vic tory was already evident. Mr. Sewall showed htm 1.15 notices of Republican meetings to be addressed bv well known orators, while the Democrats" hod but two or three speakers of equal distinction and ability at workj nitTAX CIIEBItElt AS A X J X A IIC II I.1T An Episode or the nor Orator Louisville MaetlBB. Louisville, Sept. 15. Although the Re Dubllcans say there Is little or no defection from Itbe rauka. two well-known members of their party here have gono over to Bryan. Ono Is Mr. Slatt O'Doherty, a lawyer, who ran for Lieutenant-Governor on tho ticket with Col. Bradley against Oen. Bti'kner eight years ago. The other is David W. Falrlelgh, also a law yer. Mr. O'Doherty presided over one of the Bryan meetings last night, and In Introducing Senator Blackburrn before Mr. Bryan came, aald: "My presence on this station to-night em phasizes my departure from my rust political associates. My Democratic friends, I hara fought against you In tho past,, but I wou'd sacrifice my self-respect if I did not snppnrt you now that I think you are right." He said ho had not left the Republican party, hut tho Republican party Lad left him. He aald that the Republican party hail loft tho paty of Illalnennd Lincoln. He alluded to Bryan ns tho grcateat anarchist that ever lived, and there were wild cheers. This remark led to a funny mlst&ko later. After Hrjnn'o speech Joe Blackburn came forwanl and started to ring In ono or. his brlmsloue Illustrations, "Who Is the recognized leader of tho An nrchlts In this country?" cried Senator Black burn. Tho crowd rememlwred what O'Do herty aald, and "Bryan, Bryan." was echoed buck. "Hold on n minute," continued Mr. Black burn, "It's Herr Most." which seemed to sur prise the crowd. There are two Republicans on the bench of the Court of Appa!s. Judge GufTey of Edmon son county and Durell of this city. Both ara for silver, but they say they will support the Republican ttckot, though they take no part In tho campaign. This morning Mr, St. John Boyle, who was the party nominee fur the Sen ate against Blncxburn last winter alter Dr. Hunter -Ithiirew. published a statement de nying that he would vote for Bryan. He used to be a sliver man, but now he says he stands on the Republican platform. CAVhE CAR HITS HOUSE CAIt. FaUMeaicera Thrown from Their Heota and ISevrrnl Ml;lit!r Injured, An East Broadway car, with six passengers aboard, proceeded slowly up Park row Inst night at 8 o'clock. A cable car of tho Third avenue line, with n trailer und a heavy load of passengers, followed closely behind. At Pearl street the East Broadway car halted lo allow a passenger to alight, and before Grlpman George Donnhuo could stop the heavy cable car it crashed Into the rear of tho smaller convey ance. The passengers In the East Broadway car wero thrown violently from their seats to the floor, but none wns seriously In lured Maggie Connell of Flatbush struck her head suulust the side of the seat raising a large lump. Norah Donohoe. who lives In Mangln street, and Charles Gordon of (1.1 Monroe street wrre also slightly Injured, but thuy refused medical at tendance, Grlpman Donohoe said he m a una ble, to stop his car because tbo rails were slip pery from the rain. A Broadway cable car In charge of Grlpman Michael .McOattrlck of 1 .ill II Lexington avenue was run Into by another cable car going In the same direction at Broadway and Fulton street yesterday morning. The grlpman was knooked clown, and an artery In his left leg was ruptured. No one else was Injured, STltVCK IIY A JltOI.r.EY CAIt. A Pour-year-old llounerd Ont of the Fender, but lan'l Hurl Mueh. While four-year-old Atitonl Purclllln of 74 Smith street, Brooklyn, as crossing the car tracks at Broadway and Lynch street yesterday afternoon he was struck by a trolley express car of the Brooklyn City Railroad. He una scooped In by the fender, but bounced out, striking the pavement Just as the car was stopped, Tbe only Injuries he received were smenil cuts and bruises on his left knee, which were bandaged hy Ambulaneo Surgeon llornlof the Eastern District Hospital. EXPI.OSIOX AT THE IXPEItlAl. The Cnp or WMe. Hiram llpo Blonra Otr, AturnilnK the Trnnnla. The cap of the waste steam pipe of a boiler of the Hotel Imperial blew off yesterdar, shaking the building and enveloping with strain tho Thirty-second strert side, under which the hullrr Is located, Pui'sers-by.at well as tenants, thought for a lime that the hotel was on fire, home of tho tenants took to the lire escapes and shouted for help. So large a crowd gathered In Broadway that tho cable-cur trntnu was impeded, Frank Law lor. one of the employees In th engine room, was slightly out In tno face. L'nllfanew cap to the steam pipe could be lilted the fires under the boiler atfectrd hod lo he drawn. This resulted In anumber of electrlo lights being temporarily rendered useless. Tynnn Kattmlned Again. nouLooNE-Hi'li-Myit, Sept. 16,-The Publlo Procureur to-day reexamined Tynan, and ques tloned him regarding his complicity In tho murders of I-ord Fiedrrlck Cavandlsh and Mr. Burke In Phumlx Park, Dublin. Tynan denlea tbat he actually look part In the murders. Ha Is aware that hi; associate in Glasgow and Ilotterdam ar under arrssU manBmanBmanBmhmanBmanBmanBmanBmanBmanBmanBmanBm DOWN WITH THE SULTAN THE TOUXO TUItKS 1XCITE THE PEOPLE TO ItElIIttOXB III3I. Merlon Tronhle peeted nt Conainnttno pie Within n WreU-Ilrlllsh nnd Trench fleet Near Uy-The IlnneraU Wilt lie Our Onnrd Hhlp In Tnrklali Wntera. London, Sept. IB. The Sfnndard wilt publish to-morrow a deipatch from Constantinople snylng that tho Young Turk party Is corortug the city with placards Inciting tho people to de throne the Sultan. Serious trouble, it Is added, Is certain to occnr within a week. Old Turkish troop ships aro nightly deporting Armenians to the Black Sea, where. It Is believed, they nre drowned, Tho British residents, at tho Instance of tho British Embassy, have telegraphed to Lord Salisbury, saying that their lives nnd property are In danger. Tho French residents have taken similar action. British and French fleot aro now near tho month of the Dardanelles. Fuad Pasha, one of tho Sultan's nide-do-cnmps.was questioned as to how long the forts along the Dardanelles rould check the passage of the war ships, and he replied that tbey could atop them for almost halt an hour. Mr. Gladstone has written a letter In which ha promises to speak at an antl-Sult&n meet ing. The Chronicle and the Daily -Yetri will publish to-morrow many columns of despatches saying that tho European nations aio rousing them selves against tbo Sultan, though the semi official Journals are callous to the sufferings ot the Christians In tho Turkish dominions. PANIC IN GAI.ATA. Constantinople, Sept. 16. A serious panto occurred to-day in tho Galata quarter In conse quent of tho arrest of an Armenian In whose possession notoa number of Incriminating let ters and a revolver. Everybody rushed Into their houses and the doors ot shops and dwellings wero hastily barred, the people fearing a repetition of the looting and massacring. The panic spread to Pera. and similar scenes were enacted there. It wns not until some hours aftor the arrest wo made that the fears of the peoplo wero allayed and tbe shops reopened. THE JIAXCItOfl'S 3IISSIOX. II a Pfliissi to tbe llovporna la Refrjsed Her, ribs Will tSIIII Uo On. Wasiiinotov, Sept, 15. Tho assignment of two additional war ships to tbe Mediterranean licet Is accepted as evidence of a decisive move on the part of the European powers In dealing with tho Turkish situation, and. whllo It is not admitted even yet tbat tho Bancroft, which sailed to-day. Is under orders to proceed to tbe Bosporus, thero Is no longer the slightest ques tion as to her mission. Tho Administration proposes she shall be the United States guard shlpnff Constantinople, whether the Porte grants the necessary permission or refuses It, In case of refusal this Government will hold that It has never accepted th Berlin agreement as excluding it from naval representation In Turkish water, and that, not being a party to that agreetneut, this country cannot be ex cluded, under the laws of nations, from due naval representation there. Tho departure of the Bancroft this afternoon, to be followed In three days by tbe Cincinnati, bound for tho same station, is looked upon In official circles as Indicating some new and un expocted inot by this Government In Turkish nffnlrs. The utmost recretiveness Is maintained relative to the destination of both ships, and the real object of Increasing the fleet already within a few hours' sail of tho Levant- That Turkey has not given this Government permission to send the Bancroft or any of Its war vessels through the Bosporus is not denied, and Just tbe object In despatching them, with the possibility of the Porte's making u llrm protest against their pres ence, is not explained at the department, Especlall) In view of the circumstance that Turkey In response to our request to permit a vessel to pass the forts last January expressly forbade her to do so, gives additional Interest to the attitude that may be maintained by tho Ad ministration with reference to Turkey. Tbe fact that both vessels hate been supplied with charts of tbe Bosporus and the waters near Constantinople, emphasizes the strong Impres sion that eventually Minister Terrell will have at his Immediate call two vessels of war capa ble of landing a fairly large forco for the pres ervation of American lives and Interests around tho United States Legation. Mr. Terrell some ureks ago made an urgent request that thu Bancroft and some other vessel of her type be ordered to Turkish waters and stated that, nhtlo Turkey showed a disinclina tion to give permits, It was not Improbable when they were ready to proceed through the forbid den waters tho necessary permission would tie git en. To force tho Bosporus and a'nchnr these two ships off the Turkish capital would not be equivalent to an unfriendly act toward Turkey In the opinion of the Mato Department officials, although they prefer that permission be git en. The genrrnl opinion is that when both vessels havo renchid the Levant the Porte will yield to the urgent solicitation of Mr. lerrell and the permit will ba Issued. At present all potters that wero represented at tho Berlin Congress maintain small chips, carrying gun of reduced rallhru. anil generally called guard vessels, im mediately off Constantinople, ever readv Inland crews nt a signul from t ho legations. This Gov ernment hoivoter, has been drprlted of a war vessel there, and should ft revolt against the present Sultan menace Americans, Minister Terrell would bo compelled to depend upon the guard ships for protection. It Is said to-day that the Government would hare sent the Bancroft last winter, and perhaps some other shins across the ocean, but for the frotest from the Porte against such action, and he energy displayed by the Turkish Minister In Washington In representing that Turkey would regard Inslstance to be represented In the guard fleet as exceedingly discourteous. This same Minister has conducted an onergetio cor respondence with the Slate Department recent ly on tho same subject. Ills recall was an nounced some months ago. but owing to his success In preventing the Administration from Bending a enard vessel to Constantinople his period of office has been extended by the Porte. I he departure of the Bancroft Is said to have been hastened at the Instance of Secretary Olney. and If the Cincinnati ran coal In time she will rail also before the close of the week. The practice tessel will go first to Fay.il for ooal and thence will proceed to Gibraltar and on tn the Levant, where she Is under order to announce her arrival to Minister Terrell. Th Cincinnati being three times the size or tbo Ban. croft .mil much faster, will proceed directly to the Mediterranean nnd loin the Bancroft at Gib raltar, nnneroft Hnltv for Constantinople, The United State cruiser Bancroft sailed yes terday for Constantinople, where she will Join the cruisers Minneapolis and Marhlehead. She will act as a guard ship at Constantinople, Lntei, It is said, the cruiser Cincinnati will aalt for the Orient. Congressman Ilephara'a Hon Hbof. Des Moinxs, la., Sept. 15. Congressman W, P, Hepburn telegraphed to Secretary Treynor of the Republican State Committee that be had lust received a telegram Bating his aon had Wen shot In Arkansas and could not live. Col, Hepburn cancelled nil his appointment for this week, earing he must go to pis son. The son Is about thirty years nt age, and has been In Ar kansas some months. A British Hchoonrr HeHrd by th Hash, Ottawa, Sept, 15, A telegram was received this eienlpg by the Minister of Marine and Fisheries from the Collector ot Customs at Victoria saying that the British schooner Viva had Just arrived, seized by the United Stales cutter Hush on Aug, 21 tor contravention of Article I of tho Paris award. OltEAT SLUMP IX AltKAXSAS. Fopoerntlo SlnJntUr There I Only OS.OIO. with Tiro Counllrn Ulsslns, Little Rock. Ark.. Sept. 15. Official ro turns from the recent cloctlon hnvo been ro cetved hy the Secretory of Stnto from nil tho counties In the Jtit- except Stott nnd Logan, and Iho majority for Co). Dan W, Jonas and the remainder of tho Popocrntlc State ticket Is only 38,040. The Incrcaso In tho voto for tho Republican ticket over 1804 Is In tho neigh borhood of 20,000. Tho result Is a groat dlrappoliitment to the Popocrats, as It was confidently bollovc'd that th'o ticket won by at leaet 00,000 majority. Tho Gcuellc of this city, tho Stnto organ of tho Popocrats, up lo Sunday claimed tho State by 80,000. Popocrntlc leaders hero say the largo de crease Is duo to the fact that a lar.-o number of Democrats rumnlncd away trom tho polls, re fusing to voto hrcnuso Cjl. Jones, tho Pojo crat'c Gubernatorial candidate, had proclaimed from every stump In the Stnto that lo would not npport the nomlnco of tho Chicago Con vention if he happened to be a g-ldbng or was nomtnatod on a goldbug platform. TUXXELLIXO TO C11CII A THIEF. Dtleetlvr nt I.nst Discover r.aruwny Cut Una Open SIoll linn. Ciiicaoo. Sept. 15. Harry Laraway. porter at the Union nation tn Detroit, was caught last night In th act of robbing Unttod States mall pouches. Ho was placed under arrest. For months there has been a leak In the postal ser vlco between this country nnd Canada which the detectives wero unable to And. Suspicion, however, pointed to Lnraway, and after much difficulty th crimes were traced to him. Inspector Stuart said to-day that Laraway' thefts had extended over a period of fifteen months, and tbcro was no telling how many let ter he hail stolen. Last night he took forty three. Complaints have been coming In for sev eral months from Canadian correspondents of Chicago bnnka. Extra precautions were taken tnthe matterof scaling pouches, and men were concealed In tho cars, but nothing wrong was discovered. Then It was found that sacks had been cut open and resewed with soiled thread. Men were detailed to follow the vans on bicy cles, others rode on the roofs ot tho baggage cars and watched' tho clerks, and It was at last decided that the work was done In a little brick building In tho Union station nt Detroit, where tho mall Is transferred. Laraway. a Canadian, worked there at night, but could not be watched, ns there was only one door and no window. A special compartment was built adjoining, but proved Impracticable. At last a tunnel under the building wns made, and the despatch an nouncing tho capture of Laraway la the very act of cutting open a sack proves how success ful this plan was. PEACE IS Altl'SSIXIA. Menelek Nines Ilia Terra, JSnaBla Bap ports lllm, and Italy Aeree. London, Sept. 15. The Cnnmlrle will publish to-morrow a despatch from Rome saying that peace has been concluded between Italy and Abyssinia. King Menelex demanded that Italy should pay htm 2,000,000 francs as compensa tion for sustaining tho Italians captured during tbe war, and alio that the limits of tbe Italian colony of Eritrea be definitely defined, and that the Italians keep within those limits. Russia, it Is said, supported the conditions laid down by Menelek, and tbey were agreed to by the Italian Government, UAI.IOX AX EX-COXriCT. nildebrnndt'e Robber Mny Re Nenteneed to Forty TTrnra' ImprlBoument. Tbe man calling himself James Dalton, who robbed Henry Illldchrandt, clerk of George Rlngler Co., tho brewers, has been identified as ft New York thief. Capt. O'Brien of the De tective Bureau said yesterday that Detective James A. McCarthy of his staff Identified tho prisoner at tbe 'I ombs on Saturday as William Rooney, an ex-convict, who was brought up aronnd Fourteenth street and Avenue A. McCnrthv knew htm as a boy In that neigh borhood, but had not seen him in a long time. Under the name of William J. Smith he was arrested in September. 18S0, with two men named William Muller. alias Dennis Maher, and John Fisher, alias Kaiser, for robbing a house on Ogden avenue. Jersey City. Burglars' tools wrre round In Rooney's possession at tho time of his arrest, Rooney, Muller. and Fisher were sentenced to Sve years In prison at Tren ton, N. J., on Sept. 27. 1880. Two prison keep ers have identified Rooney ns tho convict they had In their enro under tho name of Smith. Hooneycan now be Indicted for a second of fence, and. If convicted, may ho sentenced to prison for forty years. WtTXESS STltVCK IN COURT. An Allrcced nieyel Thief Also Knock llosvn n. Polleemnn, Frederick Meyers, aged 21, ot 303 East 103d strcot, who had been arrested for the larceny ot two bicycles from a flat at 2.008 Third avenue last July, created a scene in Harlem Court yes terday. Detective Brawn of tho East 104th street station traced one of the wheels to Frank Herterof 325 Knst 100th Btreot. Herter said that he had got the wheel from Meyer and ap peared against him In court. When Herter had finished hi statement Meyers turned and, before any one could inter fere, dealt Herter a blow in the face. Detective Brown and Policeman Block of the court squad made a rush for the unruly prisoner. Block was the flrt to reach him and Meyer knocked him down. Meter uas finally knocked down nnd secured. During tho row his sister, who was present, screamed, and had to bo led out ot tho room. A charge of assault was added to the complaint of burglary against Meyers and he was held on both charges. JVMPKP MOM A FEURTHOAT. Mr. Chrleman Hny Her Tluisband Drousch Her Here nnd x.el"l Her. Mrs, Annie Chrtsman of Jamaica attempted suicide testerday hy Jumping from the stern of tbo ferryboat Hockaway as she was leaving her Long Island City slip for Thirty-fourth street, Tho woman ttcut tn tho stern of the boat, pushed hack the guard gates, and leaped over board. Several passengers gave the alarm. A deckhand caught her tt 1th a boat hook, a ladder was lowered from the side of thu bont, and a man clambered down and loopod a rope about the woman's waist. Then she wus hauled aboard. Policeman Darby of Long Island City ar rested Mrs. Chrisman and took her to the Second precinct station. She mid her husband had brought her to New York and thendeserled her. She said the had walked thu streets on Monday night and tcsterdny morning had vainly tried to get ttork. fciho wns taken to tho Queens county Jail. cakapiaxx r.oixn to euaeil. Thrae Hundred Hrt Hnll nnd Mnny Other Are DlsBiinded from CSolna:. Montheal, Canada, Sept. 15, Not withstand Ing efforts of press, clergy, and leading citizens generally more than 300 men, women, and chil dren sailed by the steamer Moravia this after, noon for the sugar plantations of Brazil, This number, how over, was less than half of the number that originally Intended lo go. It was expected that the Guvtriimoul would provent the departure of tho vessel, hut It was learuud that It could do nothing. Fully 10,000 people ocngrecatn! on the wharves to witness the de parture of thu emigrants, A PltAYKUPliL UOlllir.ll, ANrrtro 1'rep.chrr. Turned 1'nrter, Arrested for Hleutliic Irom HI Employer. Jiaao 1). Franklin, a negro, formerly a preach, er. of 10 West Kinney street, Newark, wa ar rested last night for robbing tils emplojers. He worKid In hternbrignr Co. department storo ns it porter. For three years tho llim has been robhtil ofnrtlcles of clothing and other goods. Detectives Christie and Lewis drcidcd that Franklin was thu thief. They found a lot of stolen goods In his home. Last week, when the Arm gave a dinner to Its employees, Fruukllu made the opening pra)er with great unction. l'OIHICIIATS STILL AT SEA. J'Jj joitx noYn iiiAcnr.n PEitnArt 7o jt uornnxott. fi mil nnd Murphy Hot.) lo Favor Hlm-ITUI jj Approve n Plntfhrm thnt Coldly El. dorses the Art of the I'hlenzo Coavcn t t'J tlon, bnt Passes Over the Chleaao Pint- form Without a Word-Tivo Kind of M Duneo for llrynn A New It In Fonr of 4 Youthful J1lmenlon. but the Old Bla Fonr Hllll the Iomlnntlnp; Power-To '3 Oyrulton of XT. Henry Clny HuUer. BfrrAl.o, Sept. 15. The Domocratlo Stab Jf? Committer, at Its meeting to-night, formally g selected Senator Grady to ho temporary Chair W man of the Convention. All day long tele jf grams hnvo been sent to Senator Hill asklne j; him lo change his determination and como here. Jt It has been even suggested thnt the Conven- tlon ns a body should Invito Senator Hill to A come to Buffalo, but Major Hlnkley and John C. Sheehan and others who were with Senator 'v Hill at Albany last night declare that he will i: adhere to his resolution and remain away from if. the Convention. jjift The Tammany delegation aro to meet at JM 0:30 to-morrow morning to discuss candidates. Mr. Sheehan said to-night that It wns utter i,; nonsense to regard for a moment William 'A Henry Clay Sulzer as a candidate cither for 4. Governor or Lieutenant-Governor. jfi The Brooklyn delegates aro also to meot to- ;Z morrow morning. They are favorable to tho fl nomination of Gen. Catlln for Lleutcuant-Gov- ifi ernor. but it Is ascertained that Gen. Catlln 'i) himself doesnotnant the nomination. Anthony ?j N. Brady of Albany has arrived, nnd has taken j charge of tbo Thacber boom for Governor. -jk Mr. Brady Is very friendly to MnyorvTbacher. 9k and, Inasmuch as he Is the warm friend Of Sen- M fttor Hill and Senator Murphy, ho Is looked f upon here as the representative of the. two United States Senators. 5X Trouble broke out In the Brooklyn camp lata 3 to-night, when the friend of John Delmar de- mi clared that they would make war un Bernard J. Jf York for State Committeeman. Tho contest will Jifi. be settled nt tho meeting of the Brooklyn dels 9$j gatton In the morning. This Convention will bo known henceforth s$ as tho green goods Convention of tho Demo- 'wi cratlc party of tne State of New York. All ffcl tho news and nil the observations to-day S warrant tho assertion that William J. 'fe Bryan Is to get tho poorest kind of sawdust and brown paper. That pnrt of tho game Is to Jy" be carried out to the letter, it Is declared. Tho jpf' Hungry Joes of the Democratic party here, gig however, may not be able to deliver tho other j? cheap stuff they hate brought along with them. as To Illustrate these observations. It may bs g announced that, although they nre absent from the scene, this Convention Is under the com- $Cf plote domination of Senator Hill. Senator m Murphy. Richard Croker, and Hugh Mo- J3 Laughltn. the Democratic Big Four of -rwr- fit State. No State Convention In the last ten years has been more completely under their j control than this one. In order to preserve the regularity of the Democratic State machines Jft Bryan Is to bo endorsed, but not one of the Big '$tm Four believes that he has tho slightest chance Y't of carrying New York State. They all openly f declare this to their friends, and titer f- know full well, and admit it, that In the campaign tbat Is tb follow the adjourn- tf ment of this Convention Bryan and the Stat 1 tlckst will recti v no support from the sound- money Democrats of the State. They maintain therefore that It Is only an empty honor that Is to be given to Bryan In this Convention, but at the same time they havo preserved the regu- S larlty of tho machines and paved the war for their further usefulness In the State. t, jv? In the estimation of those fully acquainted -tf with tbe facts, the loaders of tho Democratlo -fe State machine may be able to give tbo receptive W Bryan a gold brick, but they will not b able to v hoodwink and bamboozle the sound-money tc Democrats of the State of New York. John C. Sheehan, the alleged leader of Tammany Hall, -SI' Is the bearer of tho second gold brick. Hear. 4g rived to-night from Albany, where ho had passed ft- a number of hours with Senator Hill. .Mr. Shee- j? han brought with him a draft of tho platform 3 whloh was discussed at Senator Hill's house last m night, and this draft, while endorsing Bryan. W merely says In addition that the Convention rati- w lies the acta of the Chicago National Convention. This draft of theplatform slurs over the plat- S form of the Chicago Convention by merely rati- m tying the acts of the Chicago Convention. Itdoea :S not go Into details at all. This draft was prepared for no other purpose than to escape the wrath M of tbe sound-money Democrats in case this Con- i ventlon should accept In all Its details the Chi- ,'.3f cago platform free silver. Income tax, repudia- M tlon, and tho attack on the Supreme Court of W the United States. All those undemocratic doo trlnes are glossed over In this draft which Mr. .fi Sheehan has In his possession. It Is a gold brlcfc in that it Is the object of this i draft to prevent the sound-money Democrat. M who are tn assemble In the Brooklyn Academy ,f& of Music on Sept. 24, from nominating a second J.' State ticket, nnd also to provent tho nomlna- tlon of second candidates for Congress nnd for tho Assembly. It la tho present Intention to S Jam this platform through tho Contention. V, This Is but another chapter In the cowardly conduct of the regular Democratic nrganlza- tlon of the State, which Includes Tammany f Hnll nnd the Kings county Democracy, It la nut believed here that the sound-money Demo- T cr.tts will bo bamboorled by this business, but thut they will proceed at their Convention to J nominate a second Democratic State ticket, and y also afterward to nomlnato second candidates for Congress and the Assembly, Jk It Is certain In tho estimation of those who have been through tbo State that tho Demo- jt' cratlc voters will seo clearly through all of lb S subterfugesof this Convention, It Is true that tj a new Big Four was organized here to-day for jt the purpose of seolng to it that Bryan was not only undorsed, but that the Chlcnco platform X was accepted In all its details. jy The Domocrats of tho State must not laugh when thu names of this Big Four are printed. M They nre ex-fcenntnr Norton Chase and Internal Revenue Collector Louis W. Pratt of Albany, Mayor McGitlro of Syracuse, nnd Nurmon E. jf! Mack, of Bulfalo. They are not regarded as At heavy weights, nnd nt times to-day thuy bo- Jf llrved tbat they might bu strengthened If the Kl brought to their aid ex-Congressman II, 11. M Rockwell of Chemung. $b But Mr. Hock well cannot be said truthfully to f be a member of this new Big Four for thu reason that Chase, Pratt, Mctlulre, and Muck are ex- ceedlngly Jealous of their suddrn tmtoiicty. It 'if Is true that this new Big Four huto mil with disastrous defeat all day Ion.', nnd It may ho M that thev will bo dofuated in their efforts lo Sfi compel this Contention to endorse the Chicago m platform In nil Its details Insttad of accepting f; that subterfuge contemplated hy John C. Mieo- 3' ban. W This new Big Four started out this morning after the arrival of Chairman James W, Hlnk- 'A ley to upset the programme which wns arranged sff In Senator Hill's hoinu ut Albany last nlg.iu i$ This programme named Elliott IMtifurth as tho now Chairman of tho Democratic Statu Com. IK milieu to succeed Mnjor HluMey, Major 1 1 Ink.- Jt ley derided over u month ago to retire, bocauso fh he would have nothing to ilo with the manage- tjw ment ot the campaign in the State, .Major Hlnkley Invited Mr. Bryan to visit tho Win- 7? Bookie Lodge when Brian wa bustling through the Catskllls. J On thut visit Major Hlnklei Informed Mr. Jj Bryan that ue was to letlre as Chairman of th 1 State Committer, aad Mr. Bryan was greatly I Jf distressed by the new. He begged Mr. Hlnkley J U to remain, and Mr. Hlnkley replied that hoer

Page 2

Fr fill I mm 2 THE SUN, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1890. I im I Tim talnly would curry on: lilt own programme. I I i'Sl Mr. Brysn on hit lattvltlt to Chlcaeo requested I $IHH Chairman Jones to Hart Immediately for Kerr B !?Sj i 'ork nni1 s,r-"lnk,J' to reconsider xil, t'nftVl decltlon. Chairman Jouerlxnl the tame, ant cr fi1j that Bryan cot. I r rM 5 Tho new Hie Fonr trotted out Mayor Frank J. I IS frfd Mollor of Troy a their candidate for State H Chairman against Mr. Danforlh. The new Die SJffl 1 Four lliu attempted to oil Senttor Murpbr Vffl' against Senator Itlll. Mr. Dnnfortli lias nlwnya 'I Efil tieen known at closer to Mr. Hill than to Mr H J 83 Murpliv, and Mr. Molloyhns always been recog. H -j li? nlrcd as eintor Murph)' right-hand man In I Hcnssolaer rountv. Mr. Molloy himself put a H i ffia "'"I' cliemr of i no naw Hie H i 1 flU' nur w',:n declined to beromo n H ?7sS candlilata against Mr. Dnnrorth Mr. Dan. H jf HOT fortli prrsntmllv li one of I ho soundest of I i 4n sound-money Democrats In the Stale. II Is I staff t rue thai he presided at the llryan meeting In I uVfl Madison o.unre Garden, but he did thin at the H fllM I ncnt nf r-enator Hill and other 'vim were H I ivS mapping nut the programme hy which the H rdK I regularity of (ho Democratic Mate machine g SjH I" lw maintained and llryan was to net the H stB f Enid hrlck. H j imt Tliu new Iliir Four then decided to oppose rV. Kit if Senator rhomas F Grady uf Tamninn) Hull for Vila I trmpor.iry I hnirmau. hut In thl matter also V fW the) were upset for tho reason thatlliey could H rllwt "nt n,l1 candid ite that would help them I fw alone In their flcht ncaln-t Senator Grady The i lib new Hie Knur then determlntd that the pro- iM gramme laid out In enator Hill's home last H itti'f ulirhi as to Frank Campbell should not be car- 'iSil! rirdout I J.J Mr. Campbell, acconllne to the programme. Is I ;ft tnbetho National t omrultUeraan to succeed JSf I William F. .-herban. Mr. Campbell was rump- aft trailer of the "-tate, and ho Is associated with JliM I the tanners' and Mechanics' Hank of fcteuben H 'Wife count), lie Is Just as much of naound-monty I fM ninn as Mr. Dnnfortli. who was Mate Treasurer IjPS ami has bran n bank ofllolal himself. H AfS i This was n very peculiar situation. Danforth. Witf a sound-money man. Into succeed Illnkle). a B sound-mone) man. and Campbell, a sound- Ira" money man, Is to succeed Sheehan, who Is sound H 'fff! to the core on the money question. It has hern H F iiyM almost derided, however, to give the out-and- ova out Ilryanitcs soma honors In the Conrentlon, H 4fS3 and forthst reaon ex-Congressujan Kockwell I iiM'i wl" undoubtedly be permanent Chairman of I il$(j I' Mr. Hock, well Is the only free sllrerlte In the f A 1 1 emtine delegation, all reports to the contrary Si ,i notwlihstandlne. This delegation Is headed by 3 Alderman Watson of Klmlra, the friend of tlie a Arnots and a line old sound. moDry man. The 3 refusal nf .Mayur Molloy to be a candidate for J htate Chairman pared the way for the retlre- cn mentof harles R. Do Freest ns clerk of the f committee. K De Freest Is a sonnd-raoney man, and he will H iBs'S ,w sucreeded probably by Calvin .1. Huron of B i'fira l'enn Van, another sound-money man. A B 5J?t! Treasurer of the Htate Committee has not been B Jews se'ected tn succeed W. Carj 1 Kly. who has B ;Cfi reslsned. but all of tbo new nrflcers of the State B f mjl C'ommlltee thus far are sound-money men. B 'i !Mt They do no: expert to bo able so make any B i vSnM kind of a flehtln New York State. They hae B siva 'i none tbroueh the farce as they hare been com- B 13M inanded to b the veteran Die tour of the State. B i fkra! Tne substantial Democratic voters of the State. B It 'W however. It Is declares), IU not overlook tbe B '"wel proceedlnenf the Convention. B fcy The manaecn of this Convention, for the sako B :1&3 of preservlne the rreularlty of the machlnoi. B 19(9 have let It en forthto the world that they are for B itSfcl llryan and repudiation. They care notbtne at B 'aBA all for !lran and tbry are not repudiators. but B fml they stand before the Democratic voters of the B l&Jis it United states In Just as bad a llebt as If they B S3 were really and heartily for llryan and repudla- B slffi C10n They have been merely enacrd 1c a scheme JgjS to attempt to preserve the Drmocrallo machine JS&t from utter destruction. The Democratic voters 3fti f tlie Mate, It is declared here vv Ith a eood deal i'A& of vehemence, a ill not be thos sold out, nor will fcSM they rest In the rositlon in which the managers H i of the Democratic machine have attempted to B Xim i put them. The new Hie Four.Chase. Ma.k. .Mc B 'Sn'J (iiilrr, and I'ratt, also started In to defeat John B M!. Hiiyri Thacheran a candidate for Oovernor B i'"$a l Mayor 'IhacherlH just as much nf a sound- B t money man as there is In the state, and why In B I the world he wants this nomination none of his Wji friends for a moment ran fathom. The nw K't'I t Dig Four trotted out ex-.Mij or William Kirk B i?4f "f Sjracuse, and they also rent telegrams to B SJ Frederick Look of Hrchester. Legelne him to &tji revoke his dee'eion and airutn bo a candidate for B PtfS 1 the nomination fodovrriior. lp to a late hour B s4f io-nlclitall of th-se schemes have failed, and B S? I Thacber Is booked for the nomination. E1! i Nobody seems to care anythinc ahont the S?1 1 ticket to be nomirated here. It has been said Sis' J1 1 here to-nlebt that A oa J. Cnmralnjs of Tarn- I Bgi ?A many miaht be considered as a candidate for 'Kfi ;B I.leutenan!-(nvrrnnr. John C shehan, how- 131 ever, will dec (ie rl-.allv about this to-morrow. .5. IWM- X A number of the veteran Democrats lielleve that 1 lien. Inac!- tati'nof llrooklvn would make a ;V presentable candidate for I. leutrnant-linvernor jH r and they also bcllevo that IhU Convention B oH eliould endorse the nomination of Irvine D. Vann of yrarnse. the Kepubllcan candidate iM 111- for Associate Judee nf the (.Viurt of Appeals. BL fiHBf. l Judee Vann has bren In communication with gfi; f Senator Hill on tills matter. Judge Vann i jf 4jfK Si stands on the eold platform of the Kepubllcan k( Sfilf J State Conv.ntion. ilH I I Tlle new ''Ie four want this Convention to W )Hi V nominate Hobert t.Tltua of Hnffalo for Aaso- II HI I elate Judee of the Court of ADpeals. Hutthls t Convention will do In this matter, as In other HI t matters, Jut as the old big four as rrprrsenteit f Wk hero hy MaJoi Hli.kley and John C heehan B '1 and Hernerd K York, determine. i' fln if' r.x..erator Char en I. McClelland of Dobba V3a ts Ferry a. .-.ved to-night and he declared that he W waanoia ondiiHtn for I.lenlenant-Oovernor. s Bj a A e.inimlttee of I'ops arrived at the Genesee V Bffl r House to-day. and they have fussed around all HtB day In an effort to secure re. ognltlon at the mm hands of this Convention. 'I he 1'opi nominated j Ra their Mate ticket at Syracuse a little over a R i month uo, but nobody knows the names of the I b J&l candidates there put In nomination, and nobodv I 3& 1! haa Imtuered about these Popj who are on hand fi if I to-day. ft IKS The Kings county Democracy will hare noth- I IB Mi I i Ine to do with James itideway as acandi- I p ;W f "a,e Ior e'ther (tovernor or I.leutensnt-Oov- ;c ifts i. ernor. Tbey prefer (ten. Catlln. who left the Ha ltepuhllcan party a few itars aeo. wliereas Mr. I f fig r Itldnayhas been a loyal member of the Demo- (Wt f tratlc machine of Klnes county from tils youth. ill i He was four times elected District Attorney of I "AP i Klnes county ($3 I 'i." ascertained to-day that the objection ijjjr j to .Mr Itideway Is a purely personal one. It Is I ilm I well known that hels a ereat mimic, and. ac- i f. cordlne to the story, Mr. Itldgwav once upon a SHE l lime let this mlmury eet the lietter of his Jude- )jm I ment In the llrookljn Club. He there lm- lUS l Hated some of tbe peculiarities of Jim I j Mievlin, the right-hand man of Hueli I. 1H I JIcLaughlln Mr shevlin. In rarrytne out tho L m i i orders of Huen McLaughlin. It Is said, used to i P W f strnko his chin n hlskers and was wont to say L ta to visiting llronklyn Democrats. -What does i f 'W I, yonso fellers wantV" .Mr Kldgway.lt Is said. w I'm f told other Interestine stories about Jim Shev- S j tin, all In eood nature, but some Interested per- i fi ilm on In the club house carried the tale to Mr. i& 4JK Sbrvlln. and from that day Mr. Hldenay waa ir raw doomed. tt m Jlr. Shevlln Is one of the members of the sji.y 1H Klnes county nreanlrntlnn that Kdward .M. Kr Shepard and nls friends are after. It was rr- BBBi B i called hern to nay that Mr. shevlln might not jHjW have felt so strongly aealnst Henry L. Murpny, BB?" IB William Klngsley, and Thomas Klnseila. but Baw IK tncn Drmnrratlc oreanlzatlon of Ilrooklyn BB'jl not controlled as It was when those Demo- iy crals were alive. BBkiSifB So comfortable did Major Hinkley feel over BBK'.B the altaation that, with a number of other Drm- BBBWSK ocrat, he accepted this afternoon an invitation HBJ AW 4j from William James ounors, editor of the SkV Enipitrir. to a yachting trlr on Mr Con- !W"sK nors's yacht Knuulrcr thirty miles up I.aka xMAtti'tH Krle. There were on hoard .Mr t onnors Kfi nd x,r- "Inkley. John Cunneen. thesound- K,f P money Demonat who has resigned as Secretary Hi of the State Committee, Calvin J. Huson, Mr. H V Danforlh, Mr. Caqipliell, and a dozen others. f' They did not care thesnapof their flneersabout ,C the machinations nf the newly constituted big f four, bnt went off and had a line time. H i This little achtlnetr.p demonstrates nnlte as I 2 Ml jnurh as anythine else the interest that Is taken 1 B J In this Convention. Sever before hate twenty lit. i 'he Important persons of a Democratic State ni -S VS onventlon gone avv.i) f ir a sill ot four honrs 1 iffi k nn t'' oar before a Convention. Mr. Con- b Bi !4 Iiorshas always been tho strongest kind of a Mi i r Democrat, He began Hie as a stevedore and Is IS tffij now the owner of a SIOO.OOD yacht. He was 31; f fk oneof tne first Democrats In Krle county to bolt Vt hW llrau He Is still hand and glove with the SB K6 workliigmen of Erie crunty, and be predicts k if K ryanedehi In the county t an ovemhelm- fl WS r, L Ine majority ti' Sf. V- m Ilenrj ''lay Sulrer got In tonight on the Em- jMF S pl, state express, lodged ut the irnesre, and i f" MIX IP sent out a thou, and musnet-. moreor lese, nllh K M cards aim placards annonnclne that he was the ft Ml t ereatc si man on earth, that ho vsa the friend of l St Ef tho liibnrrr. the fun of monopolj, nil a variety fl Jf ol other things. In addition, he sent uat a lot nf 4 Si tft posters as big a the side of a barn headed. v fij or i.orernnr. llllam sulrer." The Hon! a Bfi i. y".,,',m l lo.iked over the situation -i. i- f for fifteen minutes then he prepared hlmelf 'Mi fiR i for the im.rvleoer. He lus declared himself ilK UH fi i-ntent to tiearlv every neprar man In Huf. 8r Wa' I tlil fashion "t MB r."'""tbe) (an't bev me; thry can'tdo net Ill Thlslsa lonventlr ilhst no man can ron- SSLi J tMl. Nohodv (an rontrni It, stid I've got tho AK5 ma t i dr eeate. andtheyrnirt Ut me Why I have iS, U i tot thlriy-slx In Tammany Hail thlrti-S'i SSI 4f k think lnt an elecnnt snow for the nrsl ballot, Hy s!a V and the) can't slop me on the second .Sow if InSi TfijV yotivvant the facts, just print mat Just like U.W tterl r that." f mS A distinguished member of the bar of New Effl; i lfk wliii happens to be here, beard of Mr. -SjjT rig j butler's Interview and he said KJr "Well, worse things have In en done at other ifeft Places this ear; take Chicago, for Instance.'' "ft i iiKxnx ri.tr SKiir.ru Sit L Mo""u ,n fedeelel I. llur.lo aad ?K fflr-mrTV Irenrea So htamprde he Uelecal... V' JFraw I llt-rraix), sept, li Thej evil him William 'S jKKf I Jlenry Clay Seltzer here. Who are the) Whi. -vRs1! II the people. Why do they call him that This 4 ',t I afternoon The st reporter asked some f the ''J' 'tig- I re"0'atoutlt- Theanswcr u "Wdl.ainti lt$ I h w,1,n oa l'u,h ,b lP. what comes out fa 3s& I bnteasand water T Ain't gas and water seltzer V if M 1 It U bis ulsfortuDo that ho and bis nams should I mr BjV rife l o nearly resemble tbe wishy-washy liquid. Seltzer It bound to bo a ereat man at this Con. venllon, nevtrlhrleM. When Seltter was out at Chicago, dlaplaylntt the most magnificent head In the New York delegation. It was remarked that he was a coming man. That remark held eooj to-day. To-night lie has come, and great and beautiful Is he. The people of llaffalo look on him with awe as he struts about the corridors of the hotels; the people turn and gaze at Mm. They point their flneems they call htm the greatest orator that ever lit rd. next to the one and only Ho) Orator of the Platte. While Heltrer'a name Is nn the tip nf tho toncne nf every man. It n ould still be unnecessary for The He to give I Mm this prominence were It not for the fact I that Seltzer Is going to cat up high Jinks when the Convention gets down to work. So, at least, the story runs. Those who were at the Chicago Convention will remember tbe fapt attention that John Kellly's Hoy Congressman paid to the speech that was being delivered by the Hoy Orator of the l'la'tr. The) will remember how tho Hoy Congressman hung on ever) word, how hnlf a dozen times during the speech he arose In his seat, thrust his right hand between the buttons nf his coat, and struck an attitude that atti tude which he always strikes when he thinks of himself as a future statesman. The speoch of the Hoy Orator of the t'latto was deeply graven on the memory of John Kellly's Hoy Con eressman. The nomination of the Hoy Orator by the Popocrats was an Inspiration to this Hoy Congressman, and, his friends say, he has been thinking since of emulating the West ern Hoy's example and walking away with the nomination for Governor of .ow ork Slate, Just as llryan walked an ay with the Popocratlo nomination. Waklne and sleeping, his friends ay. he has had this thought constantly In his mind. Dozens of times, they assert, be has been seen to straighten np to the Henry Clay atti tude, lay one finger alongside his nose and mutter: "Hrvan did It: I can do It: It shalt be done. I'm s better orator than Drj an over thought of being." Mght and day. say these friends, Mr. Seltzer has been working nn a speech that Is to be the masterpiece of all speeches ever delivered In this or any other country. This speech, accord ing to the story, waa finished two das ago and was especially packed In asbestos and shipped on here in charge of trnsted messenecrs. It Is said now to rest in a safe depoelt vnult and is to be left there until the calling of the Convention to-morrow. Kxaet flenree are not obtainable, hut It Is said to weigh twelve tons, though It does not occupy any more space than anordl nary clock full nf wheels. To-morrow it Is to be unlocked and the whole t reive tons are to tie put Into tbe head of the Hon Mr Selter. Then, steadied on each side by trusty lientenante, lie Is to sto with It to the Convention Hall. At the opportune moment ho Is to leap Into the arena and let It off. He has not selected the particular opportune moment lit which this Is to be done, and the selection will not be made until morning. The minute the speech is fired, predict the frtsndsof the lion. William Henry Cla), the Convention will be thrown Into convulsions. It Is. In fact, to be stampeded. There are two ways nf stampeding a crowd, and the Hoy Ora tor of tbe Platte It the master at both of them. He succeeded by one method at Chicago. His success was no less marked at the Madison Square Harden. Tho friends of the Hon. William Henry Clay Seltzer don't explain whether this stampede of Seltzer's Is to be like the Madison Square affair or the Chi cago one. All they say Is that thera Is eolne to be a crand stampede, and the name of William Henrr Clay Seltzer Is to be nut up on the high- est pinnacle nf oratorical fame. Seltzer ws asked to-night about thl stampede pro- gramme. He "Imply assumed a Henry Clay at titude an air of superiority, and with the craee of a ChesterCeld and a wag of his auburn locks he dismissed the questioner, to thedeleeates to this Convention must iralt In Ignorance for the supreme moment that will reveal Seltzer In all his power. JtlDUTTAT TII.l.Ia, ItVT SOT flTT. Ktaca CeislT Delects Sar file Noaslaa. Hon Would Ite Olisstross, BcrPAt.0. Sep:. 15. The boom of the Hon. Jim Ridgwny of Klnes county eot a hard blow to-dar when the Brooklyn men began toanlve. These Hroukl) n men said that If tbe Hon Mr. Kidgway should get tbe nomination Klnes county, which always goes Democratic In a Presidential ear, would give 40.000 Kepubll- i can majority. The name of Ridgway seemed to be to these men like a red flag to a ball, and they Just danced up and down and threw their arms about their heads and shrieked. They claased Mr. Illdgwoy with the Hoi. Henry Clay Sul- I zer. Mr. Kidgway was asked by a Su.v reoorter how his tioom was getting on. 1 "Oh." he seid, "yon know I am not a eandl- date for the office. That Is to say, I am not n candidate In the senso that If I don't get j itnooody else shall. If It comes my way I won't refuse It. but lam willing to abide by the Convention, whatever the Convention does Whoever Is nominated. Just so he is a sound free-sllver man. I will stand by him to the end." Then Mr. Kidgway moved on. jl rr.w xr.ii a nn rnotr wrxoit. Thlaks Eorop on the Teeica of ntmetal llam sYorklacosea Know Zleet. fie Hay. 11CTTAIX). Sept. 1S.-K. M. Groat received here to-dny this characteristic Utter from Jus tice W.J. Uaynorof Brooklyn "Perhaps 1 may make clearer this morning what I tried to say hurriedly last evening. I Cnd many people who have not read the plat- I form of either party, but have taken as trno the false statement, nut forth persistently and de signedly, that the Democratic platform Is for the tingle sliver standard as a basis for our money system. They seem wholly unconscious of tbe fact that the Democratic party abhors the I tingle silver standard; that neither party favors j theslngle silver standard, norths single eold standard: that the platforms of both of the parties are In exact accord and alike In precisely and emphatically calling for the double gold and i silver standard, which existed In this country. as In most other countries, up to 1873; and that the only difference between them upon this bead Is, that while tho Kepubllcan platform says that we must not go back to the double standard without th consent ami pnArursrlnn of certain other nations, tbu Democratic plat form declares that we should do It alone In de fault of the aid and consent of other nations. "In brief. It holds that we r.re great enough In population and In resources not to be dependent upon England or any other nation In that re spect or In any other. This Is the sole Issue of debate presented by tbe two platforms in re spect of the money question. It Is a fair sub ject for fair drbate: and that the voices of those who ask for such a debato are being drowned under unmanly nnd vicious cries of Anarchist, Socialist, and lunatic. In face of the fact that our Government It obliged at almost regular in tervals to sell Its bonds to get sold enough to go on In time of peace, is a most alarming Phe liomeaonofour political life The piriforms of both nnrttes In asking for a return to the double Rom and silver standard are not only In accord with the overwhelming demand nf the lanple of this country, but with the decided weight of conviction of the econom'sts In this countrj and In Kurnpe who have disinterestedly studied tho question of metallm mone) historical!), practi. i tall), and scicnttfUall), "Furore is nearl) upon the eve of a return to tho Joint standard. Whether we are to lead or to follow, I admit to bu a subject for crav-ion-sldrratlon and drbate; and that It will be so viewed by the Incoming Congress, whichever I part) prevails, I have no doubt. It Isnot a mat ter to he disposed of light!) or in a da). Hut the i Immrdlatn inntter now in hand is for the pint- form of the Mate Convention to make plain I that the Democratic parti does not stand for, i hut abhors the single silver standard, that It stands for the double goi'l nnd silver ttaodard which exisied with us from the begin ning bp to IHT.t. tnat, recognizing ihat inmmrrre and industry never wns and can not Ui conducted U.on a fal'tng market with out continuous ham Hmoi and successions of disaster and ruin. It Is opposed to a monetary system under which redemption money, by being n.ade too precious and scarie, constantly appreciates In value, thus increasing all tiled i rhargrs and debts, and at the same time caus ing commodities, bv an invariable jaw, to rda lively depre( lale. Thousands of us who are r it raiibleof bring In positions of leadership are looking to the I on em Inn to io this, and iar nrslly hoping that the luindsnf the people may I I called bsi-k from the path of misleading falsehiMMl to thelrtith of this money issue, and that it n.ay bo soberly considered and passed upon. "Ihere is no trouble with thntawhom no I more particularly call workinerocn. though we I Hre nesrlt nil witrlc tiii-fn.n 'I i..n i-..i. ni'isitibiiiTu. 4 ne) are nirraij) educated up to the i?casion. The) are In this I c.iuntn. us in Kurcpean countries, tbe edurated l art of our population Ufien economic subjects They have their l'lcr and asseubh riomr. vi here tbey have Uen for ears listening to I srirntitv lectures upon and discussing' cinn-nio questions, so that they are not now eaught un. i I prriurrd. In fact, it is tne rest of us su.. dei.lr startlre up In a movement forward In ward them that Is causing the apparent con tusion. Wnether ve uti discard our rrrju d crs, and also come iu a cold solution in the few weeks remaining of tlie economic questions I now before n. I cannot say, bat of the ultimata triumph of the present transition rooTtmrnl In American politics there Is nn more doubt than I that I now write this last word. Tbe Indolent dead level of commonplaces, which hltton shows nt has always meant political and na. tlonal decay. It noloncer the level of American politics." TAJ1.V.IXT AnnlVES IS Ol.OOlt. AMasall Pnrnde. Mo Kathnalnessi, and Heme Vnpltnennt Comment on the Chief. nrrrjlli. Sept. 16. Four of the fire trains of Indians that left New York city this morning, representing Tammnny Hall, got In to-night on time. The fifth, which came over tho Lehigh Valley road and which bore tho Indians of lbs Seventh. Thirteenth, Third. Nineteenth, nnd First districts. In command of the Hnn. Michael O. Murphy and T. J. Dooley. cot stuck at Genesee and w as two hours or more late In reach ing llaffalo. Tamman) 's arrival was a disappointment. As was stated In Tin: Si .n this mornlne, the Hon. John C. Sheehan had made up his mind that the alinw when It did reach hero would beat the greatest show on earth. That other thow the people of llaffalo had run In as a curtain raiser to prepare the citizens. Tho failure of Tummnny's shnw was not the fault of the Buffalo people, for they turned out In a body to ere It. It was tho fault of tbe rail roads or the Indians or something or other. The grand parade that was to have, cut all the eold feel Ine out of tho city of Hnffalo, and that was to make peaceful Erlo county rabid for free silver, one wns a one-horse nffnlr. not up to tho usual Tammany display at all. There wasonlvnnu brass land ami not more than a hundred braves In line. They marched up Main street from tbo station to tho Uencseo House. There the proprietor hail prepared a a dozen barrels of red tiro ami a few hundred pounds of rockets. All the force of the hotel wasnnton the pave ment, and ever) thine In the line of fireworks went off nt once. The trains got In abo.it half an hour apart, the New York Central coming first, the West Shore next, and the Krle next. All the braves that could be held at the station for the lalo comers were kept there, but large nnmbert escaped from tbo reservation and headed up tOWtl Without vvaltlni- fne thn lien. isnit ne anything. Wlsklnkle Doneean was one of those whoeotaway. He wns erected outside of tho station by a friend, who asked him "whero I John was?" "John said the Wlsklnkle. "why. he Is In- I side; he is going to march up at the head of the bo)t." A moment later the Wlsklnkle remarked In answer to some query that there was "a whole i lot nf damned stiffs that ought to be sand hogged." A voice from the crowd, a real Huf- falo voice, veiled back. There is one Miff that ought to be sand bacged, nnd that is the one that Is golce to I march at the head." j The speaker was oneof tbe Buffalo friends of tbe Hon. John C. Sheehan. and It was of the t Hon. John C. that he spoxe. Mr. Sheehan. It Is Bald, had an ambition to march at the head of this procession nhrough the streott of bis old J home as an object lesson He wanted to show his old neighbors what a Buffolo man could do when I he got down to New York city. Hut for some rea- son or other he did not satisfy that ambition. I lie cot out of the station very quietly and rode to the Genesee In a street car. There be was Informedof tbe boom for Sulzer. "Now. right In thai line." he said, "yon can put It down emphatically that Tammany Hall I I has no candidate to pjt before this Convention If or any office w hatever." i The parade up to the Genesee was headed by I Senator George W. Plnnkett. Not far behind I i him In the line was Tom Dunn. Tho Solzer I o?m h""1 bee-tin to sizzle down near the station w hen com Dnnn came along. He heard It, and. I turning to his followers, ho declared j Boys, I'm In tbo race mj self." For how lone r" demanded a voice, "I am in it until ulzer withdraws," an nounced Mr. Dunn, and tbe crowd w hooped. 'I he streets on the way to the hotel were lined with people, but there waa not any cheering or any enthusiasm, even at tho hotels. The Iro quois tired off a few fireworks and sodid the Tiff t, but, taken all In all. Tammany's arrival In Buf falo mutt be putdownas adlsmal failure from a tpeeucular point of view. The hotels were filled up for about an hour after the arrival of the trains, but by 11 o'clock they were nearly empty again. Tammany had bven In HutTalo before, the braves knew something about the town, and they started right out to see tblnet. the itats or rorocRAcr. rllxteetv toOae.rte.rr r.xek, or llendqaortere How the Nobodies ZlehmTe. BcrrAtj, Sept. is HuSa.o has many fine-saloons and thev sellaeood era Jo of beer, tint somehow, since the Convention crowd began to arrive, tbe Buffalo saloon keepers have sot it Into their heads that everythinemust be sixteen to one in order to satisfy the crowdsixten parts of white to one part of yello v. To-day j they carried it Into the beer business. Every glass of besrtha. was sold had sixteen times as mnch nice white foam as there ws.s yellow beer. If you complained In the bartendersabout It the ar.iwrrwns "This is a free-llverhonse We'ro patriots I.rre." Andtlmwae nil the satl'tar- I Hon you could eet. The fimous Coney Is'and collar joke was nt In it. This sixteen parts foam to one n-t beer went aII elf.K? sith s, country folk, but Just wait until the Taramanv wooden Indlins tacxle it. As Den Wager said tn.d.iy. Lord, the) will look at them and eo out ind be clear slznt for tho rest of their lives, and be hnpp) at It." Somebody plt)ed a mean trick on the Boy Or ator of the Platte lo-day. Norman Maik's newspaper not tone aco gave away as a supple ment a hie plctureof tLe Hoy Orator. Since tho crowd ban to arrive for the Convention t!.e pictures have appeared everywhere. They are pasted up In the hotels .irouad town, on the tel egraph poles, on the ldwslks, on the bulldlnes, on fences, and on windows. Tho Tlflt House Is eall the New Tlfft. Back of the clerk's desk there is a eres.t ble safe and tho came of the hotel Is painted on the safe door in gold letters. Bryan's picture was pisted upon the safe dieor Just underneath tl is sign It had not been there more than nfiren mlnctes when some wicked man km lm tie offlre and pasted the letter m before the frst T In Tlflt. The last T In the Time was covered by tbe pit turn Itself: o thes.cn rrad "The New Stiff." It stayed there an hour. Meantime Popocrats without; num ber came In. danced back at tlie safe, and then rushed out indignantly and deno'inced tho proprietor of the hotel. The reason for these pcrfnrmnrces w.-.s discovered fnnlly by the hotel people and the letter S was scratched oft. out the Popocrats insist that a great indignity was done tne Hoi' Oratoe. nnd (tint tt.. nni. thine to do now Is to find the vv Icked man who 1 did it nnd hamstring him. A new Bryan button has appeared here. In tbe centre there is a picture of a Puck boy orator. The features are thou of the Boy Orator of the Platte. Over the picture are the words: "In God we trust." Under the picture aro the words. "For the other fort). seven cente." The sound-money men have eot a lot of ttiese buttons, and they are cuing around having fun with the Popocrats, pinning the but tons to their coau and In other wayt making them conspicuous ornaments. Buffalo possesses a gold.dollnr ealoon and a silver-dollar saloon. The gold-dollar place has a ar which contains J 1,000 In gold coin, riveted in manystsvlt. The silver-dollar place has 8500 or $600 worth of silver dollart In the floors and around the nails and on tho bar. The silver-dollar saloon Is rleht opposite the fienriee House, nnd It is there that a lot of 1nmnian)'t wooden Indians will have their headquarters. T he eold-dnllar saloon Is near the Iroquois, and I he chief patro' sof that place are sound-money men. At tlie sllver.dollar sa oon there It n big sign a)ing Try a Bryan silver !u- or tour." At the gnld-dollar saloon Is a sign "Try a Mc Kinley go.drn llzz or four." Kach of these drinks is a gin fir?, one made with tbe white of I an egg and the uther with tbe yolk, "Just at soon nt this Convention it over," said a tonnd.innney man to The Si;s reporter, "we will see the damnedest flocking or old.llr.eDem- ocrata over to the sound-money side that you ever saw In jour 1'fe, Thousands of tho sound, money Democrats in Buffalo have already gone over, but there are thouvandsot others who hare not They have waited, hoping' against hope that tint Mate C unventlon might not turn I out to W an altogether lool atfalr. iheyhaie waited to lung they will wall now until the on venlion hatdono Its work nnd adjourned. Then they will strike out. I know vv bai I am talking ntoul. and I le'l you that it wlJl tlmpl) stagger iiiycitfo Wellyonr health atthli season, f or there Is dan cer from malarial germs and sudden changes in temperature. Keep your blood pare with Sarsaparilla The best In fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills cu;e Llver ,1U: to tsvuu a I Ills take, easy to operat. SJo. Serinualy now. Havo you evor stoppotl to think that if you wear good clothing it adds inuoh to that indopondonl, onsy fooling you should havo when you como in contact with otlior men Vo're now, comparatively, in tho clothing business. lTp to dato aa it wero. You're safe in trading with us. We'ro voung AVo'ro hustlers. Aftor tho popular clothing trado of this town. To-day wo talk about C qq thoso black Clay outa- way coats and vest", at Ono of our leadors, it's true, but it novor loads us into trouble. Outfitters to Men. TfirPP 79 Broadway, ntsr Chambers. C.nVe,. I- 47 Cortlafldt, near Greenwich. olOlcS 1211 Sixth Ave., netr 14th Street. Hhocs, Jin Is and Furnishings. the Popocratlo end of the party. Tbey won't flock over o Palmer and llackner, either. 1 thine. They will swallow the whole thine and tbey will vqte for .MeKlnley and work for him. I don't think there Isanydoubt In tho world but that the city of Buffalo will give a greater ma Jontv for MeKlnley than It ever gave for any man in any party. It was remarked here to day that there are only three delegates in the town whose names are known throughout the State. One la the Hon. James W. Ulnkley. Chairman of the State Committee, who. It may be raid, wishes he was not here. The second is Elliott Danforlh, who happens to be know n because he once held a State omce. The third It William Henry Clay Sulzer, who is known tbroughont the State at the man Ith the large head. Not a single old time Democrat can tie found anywhere. Not a tingle old-time Democrat is mentioned for any of the places on the ticket, Tho wblp persnappers. as the men In command here are railed, have never held any places nn the Democratic thlp nf state higher than those of deck bandt. Some of them Norton Chase, for Instancehave never been more than cabin bo)s on the thlp. Others, like Sulzer, have bad the Job of fog horn from time to time, but never were trusted to toot except under direct order from the commander of the ship or his lieutenant. One of these new leaders said to TrtE Sc.v reporter to-day: "Well, we've cleaned UP now. We're got rid of all the old stock, and this Is the new Democracy." The old stock be referred to was Senator Hill and men who, like him, hava mado the Democralio party of tho State and have been tbe Democratic fiarty of tbe State fpr yeans back. Tbeee new raders are mostly an impudent lot. Some of them wore new badges to-day reading: "Tbe New Democracy Tbe committee that had chare of raising the fnnd to paythe expenses of this Conrentlon had a harder Job than any similar committee ever had in the Stale of New York. As Tnn Suv has stated, Buffalo Is a sound-money city. The merchants and the men who are always de- I vended on to subscrlbo the necessary funds have not any use at all for the Chlceco plat- form or the Chicago candidate. They havo not an) use for thepopocratlcpar.y. A larec part of the money that has been raised hat been sub scribed by saloon keepers. They have beon In- I duced to give on the assurance that the on- j vcntlon would last fonr days and thai Tammany would send not fewer than l..'iOU thirsty men. I i Of courto tho Convention will not last any I roir dn,", and the men who subscribed with I thatundrrstandiue w.llbeoutof pocket A gco-1 many -uberlptIoi. however, are onl) promised subscriptions, and if tbe Convention duos not last fnurda)sthr subscribers will tell the cum I mlttee to whistle for the money. The men I other than the saloon keepers who have put up t i money have dons so with the distinct under- i standlne that every penny that the) naro sub- si ribed Is to be used to py the ieeltlmite ex- pcr.sfsnf the onrcntlon. and that not one cent shall be diverted to nny other use. t'nder no I c leumstaaces must any of the money be ti-ed i inpulitus. As not enouch ha been subscribed to pay for the Conveat'on. of course there is not much daneer that nil) will he diverted. The i I n I n I nrr.ll.ttfamiiri vr-tvn a minnn.in' t'ie expenses of the Convention will hive to make up the deficiency out of their tiockete. How much this deficiency is will not be knnern until after tte Convention adjourns nnd it Is reen who of those wl o bsve mado promises to put up will keep their promises. There U a noticeable absence of headquarters for eaididates here. No candidate for any of the offices for which nominations are to be made, except the only Seltzer, has headquar ters. While there are men who want tbe nominations, none except Seltzer cares enough to spend any money. The candidates carry their headquarten around In their hats. The gold men say that in the absence nf bralnt 1 there Is plenty of room In these httt for headquarters. This is tbe first Convention this year where the candidates for nomination have j neglected this important part of their csndldncy. I I.ven the Popnllst candidate had headquarters. Ihere seems to b-a sort of don't-give-n-cent 1 spirit nlout this Convention nnd all tlie men whose nsmes hare been associated with it Phis i spirit was moro noticeable to-dar than before. The newt from Maino affecteS the free-silver I fanatics a good dtai as a punch In the stomacli I w .ulU affect a prize fighter. It Ju-t doubled i them up They went around groaning. The HrpnbHcant and tbe sound-money men ridl culed theuiunmerclftill) Every time a silver man met a eold man the cold man would crln i 1 and say Did you hear the news from Maine-" Of course that kind of a rmntlon once or tnlre or half n dozen times would not Lave been so bad. but when It bvean at daylight and was re prated until bedtime, it got yalnful. Judge Griffiths of Troy has requested the Re publican State Committee to Invite Col. Archie K. Baxter of Klmlra to discuss the issues of this i campaign at Sand Dake. near Troy, on Wednes day. This invitation Is a peculiar Incident of Iho campaign for the reason that Judge (irllll the j has always been known as a warm fr'end of Senator Murpbr and Col. Baxter Is a very strong Brpululcan. Judge Grlflllhe has been rpoien of as Senator Murphy's candidate for Governor. It would appear from Judge Grlffllns't invita. tlon that he la a sound-money Democrat and that he Invites a well-known Kepubllcan of tbe State In discuss the Issues with the constitu ency of Ilenssrlaer county. Col, Baxter it In Buffalo now. He hat been havlnr fun with the Popocrat ov er tbe Maine election. Tiir.T stat a ir.iT most nurrAzo. Jacob napseet, Jr.. and Xtallraasl Cessmtls. sinner Ilenrdsley Won't Go, Col. Jacob Buppert, Jr., who was elected a delegate to the State Convention at the Tom many Hall primiry In tho Twenty-nlnth As sembly district, did not go to Buffalo with the other drlrcates yesterday. Ho will take no part In the Convention, as he is niKsed to the free sllver rolnaeu plank of the Chicago p!atf rru which Is to be endorsed. Col Ituppert Is a min. ber of the Democratic Slate r.tecutlve Com mittee, ,-tn'e Kallrond Commissioner Samuel Beardsley of I'tlca Is at tbo Hoffman House .'t In Ilfleen years has Mr, 1'eardtley been so far awn) fr.nii the Convention city on the eve of the holding of a Democratic State Conven tion. Mr. HeariHey Is one of the most active Deroorratlc workers In central New York. He Is opposed to the Chicago platform and ticket and is following the example of Senator Hill and staying away from Buffalo. ifM.vr iftB Chicago ri.ATFonat. ladtsieadrnt llrynn I.ensrue or Wnrklncnea Hende Srlesntte to llno"o. Tbe Independent Bran League of Worklne men hat elected the following delegate to tho Convention of Democratic cluts, which lgnt In Buffalo to-day: John N. h'cert, Frank D. Bleylcr, S. Doerfllnger. and Charles B. hpahr. These delegates will aim attend the Democrntlc Slate Convention, some of them left for Buf. falnearlr )esterday I he league It composed principally of members of the Social Hefomi Club which has ts headquarters at tin La it 1 ourtli street 1 he delegates are Instructed to ""'k ,fr the nomination of Congressmen won w I.I pledge themselves to support the full CJu caio piatform. The league will open heedquar. I e sin this city to-day in the old rooms of the Manhattan Mncle Tax Club, opposite tbe Modi, son rjquare Garden. loDCniinsa liurtoa 111. .iTse?-',VStP.u 15'7cnBfenan Barton of tbe Fifteenth Missouri district is seriously 11L and has been compelled to temporaxUy aban doa Ms canvass for reelection, tMtsssslllisTIIlT'tiTa mtisiii -..i.. TKUE DEMOCRATS THESE. the aovxn moxet castpaiox nr.m.n j.v nitoorci.rs. A Konalnn Mrettas sit the Athenwnm-Re-pudlntlon Ittnonnced by Perrr Iselmoat, IVSrrnrtl Mhrimrd. nnd Wllllnra II. llrnnn-firyna (looted ABalnet Illmselt. The rteform Democracy of Klnes county, known also as the Hhepurdlte organization. In augurated Us campaign for honoit money last night with n. big rally at the Brooklyn Athen imita, at Atlantic avenue and Clinton street. In tho assemblage were most of tho prominent men who hare followed Mr. Edward M. Shepard In his long fight against the regular machine, and rodny others, who hare deserted the stand ard ot HuzhMcLauchllnslneo hodeclared him self In favor St the Chicago platform of re pudiation. Tbe proceeding! were marked with great en thusiasm, each patrotlc sentiment being loudly applauded. Chairman Charles J, Patterson of the County Committee read a notice calling for a new enrollment of those who desired to ally themselves with the National Dcmocratlo party "to destroy tha forest of repudiation and no tional dishonor." Then the date for the prima ries for the choice of delegates to tbe Assembly and State conventions, which will place candi dates for the various local offices In the field, was fixed for Sept, 38. lldward M. Shepard. tbe first speaker, briefly referred to tbe work of the Syracuse and In dianapolis conventions. The latter, he raid, was the only legitimate successor ot the Chicago Convention of 1802. "We must nil realize." Mr. Shepard said, "that we are fac ng a serious campaign, and that a reorganization of the poli tics In tblt State, as well as In the nation. Is In progress. Let It be understood thoroughly that this organization cannot submit, directly or In directly, to tbe adoption of the Populist plat form by the Buffalo Conrentlon. We will sup port no candidate for Governor of this State unless he stands distinctly and unequivocally for sound Democracy and honest money." Ap plause. Chairman Patterson laid: "The remedy for present conditions It to put an end to the silver question by defeaitng the silver candidates In such a manner a-swlll remove It from American politics. Therefore wo should welcome tbe lesno In this campaign as an opportunity to relieve tho country from the nightmare of silver agitation. When this Is done, and the future of tbe republic Is assured upon the currency ques tion, then will business begin to revive and tbe wheels of American Industry be turned with their accustomed vigor." Applause). Mr. Perry Belmont was then Introduced and got a ronslng welcome. Mr. Belmont said In part" "Those who promoted the Indianapolis Con vention will rot only do ail in tbelr power to prevent the olectlon of Mr. Bryan, which It tbe lirst and chief thing to be done. but when that hat been accomplished will endeavor to put an end to the disorder existing In our monetary and cur rency affairs. The country Is cursed with politi cal as well as financial here) certain phases of which are entirely new, tnrulgn to our soil, nnd altogether un-American. 1 bey spring from and arc directly Imported from the hotbedsof Euro pean socialism. Let no one Imagine this state, ment an exaggeration. Kxamlne tbe Socialist programmes, as tbey are called, of Kurope: tbelr advocacy of re pudiation of drct, the rationalization of in dustries, progressive Income taxes, the foment ing of alleged class animosities, the referen dum, their disregard of the validity of con tract, of legislative acts, of legal forms and principles. You will find their counter parts In Populist utterances and in the Chicago and M, Louis pnpullttic platforms. Alts-eld Is their fitting representative. Mr. Bryan, prhnps Innocently, but certainly, it their most crjertlv e ngenl in this country. We. Democrnts, are especially called upon to firmly oppose this antl-Amr-icnn Influence, for. In tbo (.hienco plntform. it dtreeil). explicitly, Tlo- i letitly attacks the principles of the great historic party to which wc selcne: principles we Delleve essential to the permnnent welfare) of the i Deople." About the fall of the prices of commodities. Sir. Ileimnnt 'aid "Mr. Hryai seems to have had a be'ter Idea of th's subject when in the House In lMi'J. Alltid.neto urotective tnies ho said of the fall I in prices 'You must uiiribntu it to the Inven- i tivo genius thit has multiplied a thousand j time. In eomo instances, the sirengtli of nslnelc arm, and enabled us to do to-day w ith one man I v t.at eft) men could not do fifty ears ego. That Is what brought pr'.ts down in l is coun tr) and everywhere." Such were his words be fore be became a Presidential candidate." Mr. Belmont had Ihlstosav about the ereat bond contr-vet And now. my friends and fellow De-iocrats. permit me to tafce this ocensicr to make a per sona! t stemtnt railed fort i b c jitnr.t reitera tion of refe-enres to ttlei-r l.l rimtrsrl r iltest., I i lam c .titled to -peak of this matter with a i decree "f unpnU.aiity which ad fair-minded 1 rni.i will appreciate. I am not and never hnve been a partner In the house of August Belraint A. o. i bai no part in the initiation, negotia tion, execution, or i.onrlu-ion ot the eontrni t of Febroar), 1SU0 I had no share In its Lenefltt, except tig as evch one of rs countrrmen has I had a share: nor did I share in Its brden, peril, and responsibilities, lint contract was fiercely condemned by I the l hlcneot onve-ilion. b theNatlr.nal Mlver pari), and b) the People s pvrty. The Chlcaeo t onventlnn specinraiiy declared Its optiositlnn to the policy of tbe Treasury under esch Ad ministration since 1STU -the pollc which has eiven to iiovernment creditors the option tore quire 'either silver coin or eold coin In pay ment," That Convention Insisted, contrary to the truth, that the Culled Males, when author--ine tbe issue of tnds of 1T0. had distinctly reserved 'an option' to psy principal and Inter- i est in whichever coin was then known and used. Jtemember that the Government, with Pop- ulist approval, purchaied from ledO to lm'j silver nulllo-i and paid for It with non. Interest beanne full IreM tender -herman notes. Trie Treasury in Ifc'Ci purcLascd gold coins and paid for tnem with iMerei-t-tearing bonds, rim Populists denounced the transaction because It prevented a fall, first to a silver and finally to a ereenback bnsit. The 'Ireasurj and tne Dusi. i i.ess of the eountry Immediately felt the benefit of thecou'ract. 'Ihrl nlu-dMa'es Government I was rescue I from the niserace and humiliation i of repudiation. Tne American contractors did a patriotic servlee which is belne recognized br all thnuehlful citizens of tbe repnbllc." .D. Dynum, I halrman of the Campaicn Committee of the National Democracy waa next Introduced and was received w Ith three routine cheers. This Is a part of his address. "Thlscountr) is fnoine an experience of more serious Importance than almost any in Its his tory, and every man should think deeply and deliberate calmly before eastine his vote Popu. Iar 'Government Is Lelne put to a serious test and the approaching election wld determine whether popular Iiovernment can lone endure, fror tne firsttlmo I fiuu It Impossible to sup port the nominees of a Democratic National Convention, because it became untrue to tbe principles in which I believe. No greater evil could come to the people of this country than to open the mints to the unlimited coinaeo of sil v er at the railoof 10 to l. The eold standard Uonr thlneand cold monometal'ism another Thy value of tbo gold In the com It tbe standard and not the coin itself. "Tbe National Democrat! met- Inland, v... tbe sliver dollar vvnl be maintained and bo just as sound as the gold dollar. The unlimited co.naee of silver would practically double the value of all the silver In the world, althoueh wo now havo more silver than we know what to do with. No more silver can be forced luclrcu. lalion. "Ihere could be no letter cure for the silver craze man to withdraw tbe $1. and SS poles and force silver out In their place. The trouble I .i,1!e c,;u'"rr to-day Is not because there It too little silver, but because there is too much. Universal ruin will follow the adoption of this 1 proposed unlimited coinage of tllrer." Mr. Hrnum denounced .Mr. llryan for trying to array one class of the people against tho I other. There were rlnelng cheers when be said Let ut bury Brramem so deep that It i will never bo return cted" Mr, Fustsir L. 1'enbudr announced that the Siracusv stale Convention will reastemblo In the Academy of Music on Sept. 'J4, and that r-enntor Palmer nnd In u. Buckntr, the National I candidates, woulu; U- on the platform. Atr.vj mo.vet j.v low a. The JJtmoerata Vflll Ilnve BOO Speakers on the rslncap by (let. 1. Drs Moim. Ia sept. IS The state Central Committee of the National Jkraocratlc party met here-yesterday to plan lit campaign. All but one of the districts were represented, TLo meeting was enthuslaitic. Kvery member of the committee reported Immense galnt for tbo tojnd.mono ticket tlnco the ludianapolit Con- ventlon. The committee elected W. C. Mullen of Cedar I Itapids Chairman and Joseph II. Ko.-ert of Ot- tumwa secretary. A committee hired a suite of rooms in Observatory building forheadquar- ters. and the) will be opened to-day by the t ba.rman and Secret. r). who will remain here until after election A r inanee Committee veil JatrSnrvVtli'rsirici- sJ.'V,.n,'n!mJl,efl elBtt to have tpeaker out by the first of next week, and bv OitVl. accord. .fit5l.,5s?1 "'"""He.rnan lVm. SfrlrUn will have 300 speaker n tbe ritate. Tbi com.' uion estimate I. ibat tbe wu nd. money rae! Beat wjll get 40.CHI0 to M,00o wtutnm UtflZ L- li: i. s HIGH CUSS CARPETINGS." W.&J.SL0ANE ANNOUNCE TnE OPKNINO OF TUEIR AUTUMN STOCK OF SELECT AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN SCOTCH AXMINSTER AUBUSSON WHOLE CARPETS ALSO ENGLISH VELVETS IN n.AI2f COLOPJSOS, D JL.WD 13 TtXT WITJB. Ton PURE 8TI1I AND AUTISTIC rrrr.cT tome taooos are unsuk- PASSED. BBOADvTAT, 1BTII AND IOTII UTS. Till It U TICKET Ton OOTERXOn. Tba Ship Deasseraer "Will Not Hnpport the BnlTalo Nominees. The leaders of tha Democralio Party Reform Organization are preparing to nominate candi dates for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor. It Is safe to say that tbey will do this even If John Boyd Thncher Is named at Buffalo. Oen. Charlos Tracey, National Committeeman from this State, said as much as this yesterday. "If tbo Buffalo Convention," said he, "nomi nates a man who Is willing to stand on tha Cbtcago platform there will be no oboice left ns but to name our own candidates." The Ship Democrats were more ready yester day to consider the nominating of separate can didate! for State offices than they were before they heard the news from Maine. There had been a notion that a union of all Democratic organizations In the State on a candidate for Governor might resnlt la his election over the Kepubllcan candidate. If that were so It was considered Injudicious to name an Independent candidate to run with the Palmer and Uuckner electors, as It might Injure the rote for those electors and Indirectly help Bryan. Tbo news of the overwhelming Kepubllcan victory in Maine Is considered merely a forerunner of a still bigger victory In this Slate, and It It now conceded that It makes little difference as to tbe net result of the vole whether there It one Dem ocratic candidate for Governor or two. The State Committee of the Democratic Party Reform Organization will meet next Saturday night in the assembly room of the Reform I Club, to discuss the action of the Buffalo Con j ventlon. prepare for tbo adjourned Convention to be held In Brooklyn next week Thursday, and arrange the details of campaign work for Palmer and Buckner In connection with Chair man Bynum'a National Committee. John De Witt Warner said yesterday that the Ship Democracy Is not hard put to It to find candi dates for Qovenior. We are ratl.tr suffering an embarrostment I of riches." tald he. "Any difficulty we will i have will be to choose the best out of the long Hit of good ones from whom we can select." COXXECT1CVT fOPOCBATS. fllverlten Absolutely la Control of tha estate Convention Gold Men lteetcn. Nrw Haviv, Sept, 13.-It looks if the sil ver men were coirs to have their own unob structed way In the Democratic State Conven tion, which will begin to-morrow mornlne in 'he Hyperion Theatre in this city. Owlne to lack of effort tbe gold men have but a tmall repretentntlon among; the deleeate. That the tor est-money Democrats will let tbe Bryanites have fell sway wa shown this afternoon nt tbe meeting of the State Central Committee, when William Kennedy of Naucatuck was selected to preside over tbe Convention as temporary f htirman. Kennedy is a silver man and all 1 but five members of tho committee are sound money men, but a silver Cjalrman was chosen 1 Ijecause tho committee did not care to carry I any flcbt Into tho Convention. They knew 1 that the sllverites would refuse to accept a gold man. ns they did atZChlcago. and It wat decided not to givo them caueo for tbo fight tlie. eenl to be spoiling for. Kennedy was selected by a vote of 10 to T. thus show lac that some of the eold men were bellicose and unwilling to let tbe silver men have Jieir own way. At the committee meet log Chairman Cllntcn B. Davis, who has held the oriice for cleht jeirs. resigned, and so did Secretary Fred J. Brown and twelve inner gold members of the committee. These lesiena tions w ill lake effect at the openinc of tbe tsn venllon. In tenderlnc hit retienation Chair man Davis said that he could not support the Chlcaeo rlatlorm and ticket. "I bad hoped." said Mr. Davis. "that'Bryan. either in his speech In reply to the Notification Committee crirchls letter of acceptance, would make some statement which would Justify mo In supporting Mm: but Instead be said some things which all the further separated us." Hie rerigtiation of Chairman Davis waa ac cepted with reeret, nnd some of iho memliers even declinedto receive It. Some of the silver lenoers held o cot ference to-day and pointed a steer'tie committee for the Convention. rhey intend to get through the business quick ly and without frluioa. They propose to amend the party rules ki thit the cold mem bers of the Mate Central ComTittre who do notreslgtuan be ejected, notwithstanding that the mles say they shall hold office till ncxl January. There was some talk to-nlebt of an attempt to reconcile the conflicting cold and silver men so that ah hands enn support a State ticket, but it is not. believed tba. the scheme will succeed. .as the silver men. maddened with power, are determined to mako tbe platform to rilvrrlsh that it will be impossible for any eold man to support tbe candidates nominated on "v. 1 known that Chairman Davit hoper thai both.tldes can unite.on a state ticket, and some of the wisor and less Impulsive sliver men entertain like feelings. The programme as partly arranged to-night It tolnomlnate for Governor Joseph B, Sargent, tbo millionaire manufacturer of tblt city. lie has tho endowment of Now Haven county, and there is nn opposition to him Insight. It is un derstood that Sarceol Is not a zealous advocate of free silver, but be is known as ono of the regulars." and the sllverltes say he 1 eood enough for them. nnrAX's la oon caxtass. Mr. MeBriae Attached to the PosseemUe ataeblnn-Ula Bent Work. Cntcaoo. Sept. 16,-JohnMcBrlde, the former President of the American Federation of Labor and tbe leader of the United Mine Workers of America, has been engaged by tbe Democratic National Executive Committee to organize a National Labor Bureau In the lnicrosti of Mr Bryan and be the chief of the bureau. Mr. il Bride arrived at headquarters to-day and Leean work nt once. Special attention will be c,2 by the bureau. It It ttated, to invettlgatlnii and ocratlc headquarters for tLe distribution "if li?T ernry antidotes to tie tound.u.one? li i.J.tir. which has been sent into every workshop Ly the tv1f.m?'i; ',be reM burpoee of Xfr. McHrldJ Twirk with the Jones committee, however, will b- to organize quite a dlff.tent plan of cam pa en thaS tbe ore t be derived from the spread of free Jllv er literature. Whenever a noSaday talk has beenglven t w 11 be Immediately followed by Sn!?s ,f cxlBe V wUl01' workmen em Sec'ted Particular workthop ;?JDconI m'oney Sanc.' "lS1"; first to eomoel the men ?l"' thro.w.t&tf Klnley badges, provided they agree to w.. them only until election day. "by tbu meanTi. racy, nnd if thit meant fallt, then gurtdrsuu Senator I-lne.., to O. o, the Stump efjtj FnASKrortT. Ky.. Sept, 18.-Snator Lindsay yetterdsy put bit tervices on tbe stump at the disposal of the Executive Committee of IS afmeraud Buckner Democracy of ibft si,ho He took several alignments to sneak int," larger townt of the state In the Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. BYNUM'S MISSION EAST. I at BfJ amoxo fixaxce and Exr.crrtrr. II C03I3HTTKK AI'VOIXJI.U If Painter and Ilnekner to Hpenk Here It' Tuesday nnd Carlisle Expected llynnm Thlnka llrynn line Already Lost ll,,, YFrstern Statra Classed ns oiihlli,, Chairman Bynum of the National tJeninrra 9 f National Committee had further con'er- f yesterday with prominent New York I .r I crnls. Most of thotehe raw on Mondai e)t V were of tho Democratic Party Reform i -vl ji xatlon. Yesterday he tow William C. 7t fc John A. McCnll. and others who are not nectcd with that organization, but are n m j earnett'ln their opposition to rcpudlat 8 j Bryan, the repudlator. i Mr. Bynnm came to New York to eetadvv I as to tbe make-up of his Executive and !'nt-e I committees, particularly tba latter T York tound-money Democrats aro eipe-t0 tj 1 furnish much of the steam that is coing t,-,, 9 the Indianapolis tound-money machine, a-j g Mr, Bynum met a lot of them at UT pine street yesterday. He was successful In hit rj.ss 0&i and announced last night the appolntnunt if X both tbe Finance and r-xecntlre committties at M follows: finance Charles J. Canda, Chairman- .v-i E S. Howitt, William O. Whitney. John li n. S mips, Samuel D. Babcock. George I oster ra. M body, James fspeyer, Walter tflaiitoti. J lUn.j. F den Itobb, Koswell P. Flower, Genree r a Charles 8. Falrohlld, John A. McCall. W It. Genre Theodora W.Mvara-AUCMlst ft. Jordan L. Molt, and George Ehrel. tL city: Charles Tracey of Albany, and 85 Bullitt of Philadelphia. John P. 1-rct.zcl d Indianapolis, Treasurer. i. Extcutitt. W. B. Haldeman. Loalsvl.ie. Ky t j L. C. Krautholf. Kansas City. Mo F (v sf ilcCutcheon, St, Paul. Minn.: George F ,te; Penbody. New York; John C. Bullitt I delpuia. Pa.: C Vey Dolman, Rockland M J. M. Falkner. Montgomer), Ala,: M E -p-iu. man. Now Orleans. La, John P. Fre-.zsL Indianapolis. Ind.. treasurer. Tho Executive Committee Is not yet coap.e:,. It will be filled when the Campaign Conrsutt, Is announced. The Finance Committee will be recogt'zsj M one which ought to be able to raise all the cam. ralen funds that will be needed. J Haraid-a Itobb of that committee it a member of t e res'. ular Mat Executive Committee. inalrman Bynum said that he would estab lish national headquarters nt the Palmer H .i Chicago. The branch headquarters h-r-. he said, will be located by George Foster Psavsir who. with Gen. Tracey. will be In chare- ft campaign. It is understood that Mr. l'ra V bas practically decided to have nfllces n the building In Twenty-third street which was o'-i by the Committee of Seventy In the musat. pal campaign of lKtH. It was learned yesterday that tbe Madlna Square Garden could be obtained for f.e Palmer and Uuckner mass meeting nex' T,ej. day night, and Chairman Bynum dec deu to have tlie meeting then Instead of Modsy ntgbt. Mr. B)num tald that the casd dates will both be present and make short speeet but tbe speech of the nlcht will probab y t9 made by Secretary Carlisle. Mr. Carlisle tat been Invited to speak on this occasion, and it it confidently believed he will accept the Inn:. t tlon. "I do not know whether or not I shall return with Gent. Palmer nnd Buckner" said Mr. Bynum. "It it my intention to fo on the stump for them in Induns. shall make at many speeches In tbe cam. I caign as I can. We already have a v c I on campaign tn progres in the West, and ny visit Eaat is with a view of inaugurating o-t here. I am grculy pleased with tne -p-eii of the sound-money sentiment, which I tr. rt bas increased since the Indianapolis to'ui. tlon put a ticket In the field. Democrats nto mlcbt hnve voted for Bryan because of the r willingness; to vote for Republicans now lae eood Democratic candidates to vote for. vj s- no longer seektnr for excuses for twa ut -j tbe trc-e-sllver following. "1 hre is one thing 1 have noticed even case of avowed free-silver men In the Usj.. and that Is an unwillingness to vote f r I,r .a be nuscof a fear that such men ns Aitc man. and tone would control hie adm mt-H- llon If he were elected. Thlnklnemen. w e-Jfr tlie) be for cold or for silver or are bimeta ts are unwilling to intrust the Gi verntncr.t t it hands of such ultra men. Tbe charade- Bryan's associates and friends will have r, a to do with bringing nbout his defeat. At r thine I believe that Bryan has a -lost all of the Western Miles cove cia-sd as. doubtful. Indiani alo.ie will c 30.000 votes to j'almer and Buckner .r ticket will poll more than 50.000 In Kente t. The Bryan ticket will be snowed tinder t In nil tbe Mates most of the old-time Dei- 1 cratlc leader- are out again! Bryan. It wc. i be use'e-s to predict majont'es in pnrtlcc ir states Just now It Is enough to know that -vs scuiid-money sentiment is growing rapi t. that the free-silver craze Is dylne out, and t I: Hr) an Is doomed. Tho result In Maine s c slgcificanu From what I have beard s coinlne here it Is evident that New York 1. 1 right and that about all the Democratic letue-t are against Bryan." W C. Haldeman of the Louisville Cit Journal, who is at the Hoffman House witi, Mr. Bynum. said esterdn) Brian cannot carry Kentucky. Every Dem. ocratlc place bolder and every nlace seele- a the State Is for him. They are Uieouiy lin- -rrats w bo are for htm. From information w a 1 have received I am ratisf.ed that r r a Louisiana, and West Vlreinia are three e Southern Stats which will be lost to Brrar Chairman Bynnra will start for Indiana, ..is on the S o'clock Pennsylv ania train to-day I C. XVAXB U.VTEXSZSSEE. Kxpeate a Pair Const Thle Time and Tbal the Slate Will Go Kepnhllraa. Chicago. IIL, Sept, 15. The Hon. H Cty I Evans of Tennessee, who was at Repub cm I headquarters this moraine, reports that f-s Joint canvass between the Republican a d Democratic candidates for Governor bejs: a I his stale lo-day. 1 "If we can eel a fair count," he sa'f, w, will, I believe, carry tbe State for McK. We have bad some experience you know it il: matter, and eo we are compelled lo preface a-r predictions with that tuecestlon as to a 't.r count. There appears lo be a disposition, how. ever, to vote fair Ihla year. "I amrecoramendlne to our people tbtt t sy make no nominations in the Ninth and eita Congress district. We could not eet a man in either of those districts, and It s .1 best to Bits our voles In the Tenth a t r Patterson, who Is tbe tound-money Dwo 3 candldnle, and who bas done aolendP4 w t 3 that line. In the Ninth district tbere is n w for electing a Republican or even a money Democrat, and as between the free Democratic candidate and the Popul -t, r the latter, because he is a man of hign rs- t and eood general Judgment, and I am re a mending to our people tbat tbe s p: n I his will indicate to you thedlspo-ti ftUte, so far at least at wo are con. er e 1 I am inclined to think tbat we than get a fur election this time and a fair count." aonoxER acnExcK nous nnrj.i. Be Will Not Son Attala for Ills I'restst OfJee oa the Boy Orator's TleksU Coroner E. J. Schenck of North Her -si. oneof tbe leadlnc Democrats of Queens tr, declared yesterday that he would not s ;M Bryan and SewalL and for that reasoj w i not seek a renomlnailon thit fall. ..I,"?0; -llow Bryan." said be 1 not think I tbould accept nomlnat c 'r party whose candidate for l're-ident -t repudiate." Coroner Schenak has held hit office f'r successive terms, and noiblnc woj l 1 t hit renomlnatlon tave hit expressod de r -lion not to accept. Bay (state Deasoeratle Offlelale Iteslet Booiv, Sept. 16. William S. M-Na- if Boston was elected Chairman of the 1 on Resolutions for the cominc State 1 by the Executive Committee of the In s 3 atate Committee to-day. The res.g- s s Messrs. Adams. Sehaffer. and De ane s committee were accepted, lodii es ZZZ ,h,. 'V?,rl,'B. selected Conry, President of the Boston I otr-i i.,,,vni pla,ofi ll?nTT T- 'scbaiTer v Buckley of Holyoke, in placo of c Delancy. and E. J. Donahoo of IIa a place of Brookt Adams. Carlisle to Mlomp la Kentnekr Locisviu.r, Ky., Sept, 15 -George s Chairman of the National Dem rs Central Committee, received a letter relary John G. Carlisle to-day. In vv reury stated that he would come' "U..,Vm.p tho SUte for the Ns' era in ticket as soon as he cou 1 )a duties of his office. Mr. C'oekraa Ooci to Mloseapn s H Oaaiia. Neb. Sept, 15. -Mr Hour.- H expressed blratelf this morning as his reception last nlebt. thus d ttory that hit meeting wat inter' tlial be wasriiscoiicrrled by tne leaves this evening for Minneaj H COWPERTHWAi.' i I ItoOa.lAltLi: vuro l.r- itIR-wI'ts: thf new pn Mil mmMmmmZ'ti'Lta ssatasiM assssiHasssssssssss

Page 3

THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1800. 8 M H'KINLEY IN HAPPY YEIN. jtr srrAKB xo old soi.niEna axd jo i'exxsxlvaxia fahuxeiib. Ills Comrades Bend Own Letter I An. stserto AeeertJone Maid to nave nea Hade by Candidate nrjno that tha Btarh. I County Veternnn Are Opposed to .Iltso. Canto. O.. Sept. 10. The old soldiers of gtatk county to-day answered In a manner that cnnnot be mltundcrstood tho reports which the popocratio raanogcrs hnvo been lending to the V, i stern States to the effect that they are dls loj1 to Major McKlnley In the present cam plgn. Candidate Ilrynn himself. It la charged, been the retailer of tho latest of these re pn't. Mr. Ilryan. bo tho story Roe said to judge Araoa Holgato of Marinette, Wit., that the soldiers of Stark countr are opposed to Major McKlnley, and that tho Commander or i'ast Commander of MoKInley's own Grand Annv l'oat, a lifelong Republican, had repudi ated the St. Louis platform and la oponlr work ing for the cause of froo silver. The statement rep(.nteil by mall to tho Commander of Canton Post in an Inquiry aa to tho truth. The splendid reception of tho veterans to jjajor.McKinlcy to-day was tnltsolfavory com jilete answer. Hut thcro la a more direct one. The commanders of tho two post of the olty lent to Judgo Holgnto and through him to Can didate Ilryan open letters giving a poll of the vetf mm of the city, and assuring them that tha itory furnished by Mr. Dryan for circulation at the recent national encampment has no founda tion In fact. The reception brought to Canton to-day the majority of tho old soldiers In tho county aa wcll as many near-by towns In adjoining coun ties. Thiy came In pnrtles of from 100 down to a sl'nglo carriage load. In tho city they were guests of Canton Post, whoro tho inovemont originated, and they spent the day In social pastime till the music bands called them to "fall in When they did so each woro a spray of golden rod and a McKlnley badge. Tho bright new binnors and flags of tho potts wcro carried side by side with tho tattered and torn ensigns tarried in the sixties. Along with tho more sturdy survitors or the rebellion march ed many an old veteran who has not essayed the task of marching for years, aid not a few hobbled along on crutches. They were enthusiastic In tho hlghost degree and Im parted their enthusiasm to residents of tho city, thousands of whom fell In with members of tho Women's Kelief Corps, following tho soldiers to the McKlnley residence. George Foster, an old resident of the city, was among the Jlrat to reach the front stoop, and as he did so ho threw him self upon the first step In exhaustion. But'when Major McKlnley appeared ho waa tho flrat to Itart tho cheers and to grasp tho Major' a hand before the Introductions began. In tho rear marched Jacob Helney. a Democratlo worker In Bethlehem township. After much cheering CoL J. J. Clark Intro duced tho callers as men who had previously teen on the lawn with congratulations aa selghbora and friends, bnt who now came aa comrades ns well, bound by the fraternity of ervlce in the etrugglo for tho preservation of the Union Mafor McKlnley addressed hl com rades in tho most familiar manner, speaking without manuscript. He waa frequently in terrupted by cheers and assnrancea that this old soldiers n ould do Just what he said they would la the pre-ent contest- Cou Clark. Mr Comrades, aid Fsxlow Citizen. It is a very greatl honor to me, and oaa which I shall always cherish, to receive this call from my old comrades of tho war liv ing In this neighborhood. (Applause. You are here tc-day not as soldiers, but as citizens citizens of the best Government In the world, tasde better because of tho aervlco you ren ewed It nt-arly a third of a century ago. (.Ke tcwed aDplanse. I bid yon welcome to my tome, and express to you. In response to the tenerous and grateful message delivered by tol. Clark, my most profound gratitude and banks. "It was a great thine to have been a soldier In tie late war. It Is an evtdenco of highest tatrlotlsm and lore of country, for patriotism Deans to be willing to give up life, health, or itrecgth for country: and that you were willing to do 10. and ynu attested your patriotism upon many ntnlreds of flelda during that war. ICheers. "lUpslly we are a reunited country. Coming to this city to give me congratulations, not only are those who served on the Union side during tint treat struggle, but the men who served on the Confederate side, both have been hero to tsuatr congratulations and,glve me assurances ofnpport. Ureat cheering. Kow all art) cltl ess of the common Union, and all of them resdj to battle for that Union and for the honor and tategrltv of the Government of the United Batts. (.Cheering. "Thank God all sectional lines have been ob literated, applause and men from all parts of our common country are tc-day. though having differed in the paat. marching nnder one ban ner, upon which Is inscribed national honor, maintenance of law and order, and public and prime honesty. Great cheering. 1 am glad to meet you here to-day. I waa proud of you when In the field. I am proud of you as citizens of the Union which you helped to save. Ap plause. "Xo grander, no better, no more glorous army ever marched to battle for a noblo cause than the army of which you were a part. Great Cheering. You were good citizens before you vent to the war: yuu were good soldiers In the war: you bnve been good citizens ever since, landing by the samo old flag no matter under what circumstances. Applause. You were patriots then. You are patrlota now. You know no politics in your Grand Army potts. Cries of "Xo. do." Hut you know patriotism when you see It. Applause, and cries of "you're right." "I thank sou most warmly for this call and for the cordiality of your greeting and the gra cious messages which havo been delivered by your spokesman; and as another delegation Is waiting, I must close by saving that It will give ins great pleasure to shake each one of my old comrades by the hand." .Great rheerlng.l The handshaking receptlou which followed this speech resulted In the greatest Jam that has et been experienced, Such eagerness to fet to the nominee has never before been shown. a the crush and jam a one-legged veteran was severely Jotled about till his helpless condition was observed, and way wo made for him to get to the Major and out of the crowd. Fear that the approaching Pennsylvania delegation would cot oil thu crowd was responsible for much of the confusion. Soon after the visit of the soldiers a delega tion from !-omerset county. I'a., filed upon tho lawn P whs ono of the largest bodies that has jet called In a single body. There were about 2,000 ncn, nearly uli farmers. In the crowd, and they had travelled -'47 miles to greet the Jlajor Ktery precinct in tho county was rep resented. The Somerset McKlnley Club was the originator of the excursion, and Its I'resl cent. d It, Skull, was the master of ceremonies. Half a donn bunds came with the crowd and addtd tu tho volume of the nolso made by the cheers which wero set np at short Intervals, hnch member of the delegation wo-e a streamer of white ribbon bearing the In crlpt.on '"ome'set county, l'a.," nnd a yellow O'e with the words Krostv Sons of 1 hunder." The tine was applied to rftddents of the county by Congressman Charles Agio In tho Van Huren Administration In making a protest of his eon tllueuts against theextravagonco In the White House. rii delegation was Introduced by State Sena tor Norman II. Crltchtield, who said the callers were not politicians, hut plain formers who reaii7id iliut ncter before In tho history of the Cjuiury was there an election which so deeply cotiiirned the common people ns now. lie Bad) an eurni'st appeal for a sound currency and for protection Mojor McKlnley responded: HflATOlt ('IIITUIiriEl.il ANII MV FEM.OW Utikv It gives mo ulucora pleasure to meet my frlmds mid fellow clllzuns of Somerset county, I'd,, In my State, my city, and my home. oi lnuo travelled moro than SSO miles to or.r.ir to mo assurances of your cnnlldonce and "lour purpose to give to the Kepubllcan party JM iu clnrloii principles jour united and hearty support. Great npplause.l It Is dtfll tilt to appreciate until tho fact Is known what I'l.sgriniaudlenco coining from a sister State Kpresi nm y(,u inv Dere in this assemblage Joe-f. urtli of tho voting population of the He WDni an part) ami onc.filtli of tho entire voting POMU'inn of theumnty, Applause.i; It means, my countrymen, not that you are interested in me personally, but that you havo a utepnnil eur.abiding Interest In your country and jour country's honor. Great cheering and cries of "Interest In .McKlnley." It means, too, that you nr deeply interested In the rightful 5,"l"iient of the great national questions which oitldu iu and which nre to bo settled by rpur votis nnd those of jour countrymen next ftox-ml.er. Applause, I am espuclally glad to welcomo the cill Mns of hoinersct county to my home. Ap f.1" V 1 recall that In the years of the past iiiae isitni ji,ur mountain home and enjoyed j" 're tiian once) our generous hospitality i and 'rust tlint the future will permit me to again "n that delightful spot and renew our former "let"' hip. K'heurii.l ir tiioxesmati cava that the people of ou' iiunty arodooted to farming. Looking "Jen is vast audience and remembering how J"1" are from home. I should think you were "e d to Uepubliran politics. Tremendous 1 I do not recall a time since the days 'ivll war that there has been so much yi ulu for the rightful outcome of a national J1 in this year IhlKI. All the people are ai g i,n,j ,tmj j inB an(j informing themselves a a gt.r degree than ever before. Popular in u m was nut it foirrtat and popular Interest a etir so profound, It Is gratifying, too, "'at tlie masses of nnr countrymen are seeking J?s mil f0r the take of tho right that they Py pursue the right. They want to know only "bait test for country, tbt will truly pro. 1 1 i iiiiii lasiiiii iiiiiiii warn hi ii aaaiaaiina igisjajsisiMsiasji mote their 6Svn welfare and Insure tile grandest ".VUI ,or,rh,e common good. Applause, "The political situation of the country Is pe- r,.i.;N e. n? hnA 'BW Parallels to our pres ynt political condition. We havo but one polit ical party whloh It united, and that Is ours. LauKhterand applause. Discord rolgns In all others. Our time-honored opponent, the Demo cratlo party. Is torn and divided. Two National Conventions have been held by It, and two na tlonal tickets presented, and their platforinsare totally different on every subject and In almost every section. The Populist party hat merged ltt organization Into that of tho Chicago Demo .,a ..na 8U I'uls tllver organization, nnd their allies are for the most part harmonious, except that each one has a distinct and different candidate for Vice-President, Great applause and laughter. Happily, the Republican party was never moro closely united than now. both In fact and in spirit, nnd there was never better reason for such union, and never greater necessity for It than now. ICheerlng, and cries of That's right." It Is wedded, devotedly wedded, to party principles. It stands, as It has always stood, for an American protcctlvo tariff which shall raise enough money to conduct the several departments of the Government, Including lib eral pensions to tho Union soldiers tremen dous oheorsand hurrahs for McKlnley, a tariff tPatwlll,l0Pa,,bt" and deficiencies, and make thj Treasury of tho United States once moro s-nd sound in every particular. Applause. It stands for a reciprocity that seeks out tho markets of the world for our surplus agricul tural and manufacturing products without sur rendering a slnglo day's wage that belongs to the American worklnsmnn. Applause. It be lieves In preserving a home market for the American farmer applause; In tho opening of tho American factory for the American work Ingman applause, and tho opening up of a foreign market whernser that can bo dono with Profit to all the ureal Interests of tho United States. Kenewcd apVlnuse.) "It is. too, for sound money great choerlng: every dollar worth 100 cents, ovory dollar good ay gold continued cheering, and Is opposed alike to free and unlimited coinage of silver and tho Issuance of irredeemable paper money, to which tho allied nartles seem tlrmly committed. Great applause It has alwnts kept silver at a parity with gold. It proposes to koen that silver money In circulation, and preserve sido by sldo gold, silver, and paper, each equal to tho othor. nnd each tho equal of tho best, and thobcBtnover to be Inferior to tho best money known to tho commercial nations of the world. Tremendous cheering, It will continue to favor a policy that will give work to American citizens ap plause, markets to American farmers cries of "That's what we want!", nnd sound money to PntP. .Tremendous cheering; nnd cries for McKlnley. We are now convinced, after three years of experience, whatever tnny hate been our politi cal relations In the past, of tho truth of the nb. serration of Webster, made more than half it century ago. You will recull that he said: 'That Is the truest American policy which snail most usefully employ American capital and Ameri can labor, and best sustain the whole American population. Agriculture, commerce. and manu facturing will prosper together or lnngulsh together.' Equally true, also, were tho words uf John Onlncy Adams: The great Interests of this agricultural, mining, and manufacturing nation are so linked In unison together that no perma nent cause of prosperity to one of them can operato without extending Its Influence to tho other.' Applause. We cannot have commercial growth and ex- fianslon without national and Individual honor. Applause and cries of "1 hat's r!ght."l Wo cannot havo commercial prosperity without I he strictest Integrity both of Government and citi zen. Renewed applause and cries of "That's right." Tho financial honor of this Govern ment Is of too vast importance. Is entirely too sacred, to be the football of party politics. Great applause. The Republican party has maintained It and Is pledged to maintain IL It has more than once stood between good faith and dishonor, and when It gave up the control of the Govornment our national honor had never before been so nigh and unquestioned. Applaue. The Ropubllcan party Is pledged to main tain the credit of the Government, which la in timately associated with Its spotless name and honor, and this it will do under all circum stances and at any cost. Cheers. It taxed tho credit of the Government In the days of the war to its utmost tension to preserve the Gov ernment ltelf. which, under God. It was hap pily enabled to do. Following that mighty struggle, it lifted our credit higher than it had ever been before, and made It equal to the oldest and wealthiest nations of the world. Applause and cries of "That's right." "It is pledeed to maintain uncorrupted the currency of thu country of whatever form or kind that haa been used by national authority. It made tne old greenback aa good aa gold and has kept It as good as gold ever since. It has maintained every form of American money, whether sliver or paper, equal to gold: and It will not now take any utckwarirstep. Great applause and cries of Good, good." "No party ever went out of powerwhlch left so magnificent a record as the Republican party cheers and cries of "That's right"; our great war debt more than two-thirds of It paid off; our currency unquestioned; our credit untar nished; the honorof the Union unsullied; the country In Its material conditions stronger thau It had ever been before; tne worklngman belter employed and better paid than ever before; with prosperity In every part of the reoubllc. and In no part an Idle worklngman who wanted to work. LTremendous applause. "Consider, my fellow utlzens. the advance ment wo made between 18MU and 1N0O. and dur ing those sears we neltbe had free trade nor free sliver. Greit laughter and cries of Good." The marvellous progress of tne coun try between 1880 and 1600 Is worthy the study of all American citizens. It Is tho best answer to the oft-repeated bat fallacious statement that the country has been Bartering from the effect of the act of 1873 which stopped the free coinage of silver. It is an unanswerable argu ment for the restoration of a protective tariff and tbo maintenance of sound money. Ap plause. "In 1880 the capital Invested In manufactur ing In seventy-five of the leading clllei. of tho United States was S1.33!!.8.'IO.a70. In 1800 It had reached the enormous sum of S'.'.UOO.T.'1 3. 884. In 1880 the number of employees was 1,301.388; In 1800. 1V.'51,134. In 1880 the wages earned wero $501,085,778; In 1890, 1.231. 170.454. or an Increase or more than l-'u per cent. I Great applause and cries of Good." We were then on a gold basis and had a protec tive tariff. Enthusiastic cheering and cries of "That's good enough for anybody". In 1880 the value of the product was $,711,5.0,800: in 1800, S4.800,80.837. Tho mining Interests of the country produced SJti0.000.000 worth of products In 1880. nnd 8050,000 000 In 1800. In 1880 we had 03,000 miles of railroad; In 1800, 107.740 miles, a gain of over 73,000 mllea. or nearly 80 per cent. The deposits In savings banks were In 1880 S810.000.000, and In 18U0 51.550.000.000. "Those figures cannot bo matched by any Government in the world. Great cheering. During these jenrs of wonderful growth and phenomenal advancement, unrivalled any whore, our currency was on a gold basis, and ourrevenno legislation was based on the pro tective principle. In 1880 the farm values of tho United States amounted to 312.104.000. 000; in 1800. $15,002,000,000. AppIauso.J In every department of human activity there wos a steady gain and an Increased and most re markable prosperity. What n tribute to American progress! What a marvellous achievement accomplished In a single decade by tbo labor. Jhe skill, and tho enterprise of tbo Amerlcnn people! All this was secured under the present financial system, which wo are asked to surrender: nnd all this was under aw iso Industrial policy, which was surrendered In 1802. Cries of "The people were badly foolea." Tho duty of the people of this country this jcar Is to proservo the one and rotore the other. Great applause and cries of "Malno has done It. and the rest win in No vember." May n kind Providence, who has never forsaken Ills chosen peoplo. guide us in tbeso perilous times In the patbwovof duty and of rUlit and honor." Cries of "Anion, omen. Major McKlnley haa been duluged nllday with telegrams on the Malno election, and tho vic tory thero has been the subject of much exulta tion on the part of his friends In .ill parts of tho country as well as of those who have called at the houne. The lion. Richard Kerens, National Com mitteeman from Missouri, en route home from frvr York, where ho has been assisting In tha campaign work, was In thoclty neurly all day. "The Maine result." said ho. "will havo a most excellent Inlluence In tho est. 1 es. It Is larger than the National Committee ex pected, although we counted upon a big victory from 30.000 to 40,000. Tho result shows that tho pcopla are aroused on tho money question, and do not want depreciated currency. "I do not think thero Is any doubt of Major McKlnley's election. The National Committee Is grcitly pleased with thu outlook, lnere Is no place east uf the Alleghanles where It Is nec essary to uso another postage stomp. In tho Westwo must not cea'e tho work; hut every thing Is all right. I think. There ore very bright prospect of earning Missouri for the Republt cans; With four tlcketa In the field the opposl. tlon is much cut up, and thero Is no fusion of a serious type In sight. Wo have putout a largo amount of literature, but that work Is practl cally finished." Mr. Kerons expressed tho belief that when the Republican party comes todeal with the money question It will provide for the Issue of paper money only In denominations, of ten dollars and over, which ho thinks will give to sliver a wider and more general circulation In tbo com merco of the country. Caadldoto niaek to Have a Deception In Jtrooklya. Plans aro under way fcr a reception next week to Congressman Frauk b. Black, the Re- Eubllcan candidate for Oovernor, at tbo Union ague Club In Brooklyn. It will probably take place on Tuesday night. The dato for the opening Republican rally In that city has not been llxod. owing to tho diffl. cnlty of securing some epeaktvs of national dls Unction. A strong effort is being mailo to get Speaker Reed to make the principal address. To Toko Nesiro Murray' Place In Coocreaa. Chaw-estox, 8. C, Sept. IB. At a Republi can Convention held In this city to-day Cecil Cohen was nominated for Conrrest from this district over G. W, Murray, the present Incum- Coiicn Is n whlto man, and Murray Is the only negro who was seated In the Inst Congress. Tho DeuicxTOtlo nominee is Col. William Elliott. BRYAN'S UMBRELLA DAY. the nor oitAxon siakkh natty HFEECltHa IX XllE XtAITt. Many H(oa ta Ida Trip Thronsh Kes. tneky Proaeaalnaa aad Cronda Oraet II I m Inriaverat Placea IleTnUea Dinner 'With Menator Blackburn Ilia rjpeechee, FrtANKronT, Ky., Sept, lG.-The train on which Mr. Dryan made his journey to-day was run as the second section of the regular Frank fort accommodation. Mr. Rryan and hit party, which Included Senator Ulackburn, Congress man Allen of Mississippi, ex-Congressman Stone of Kentucky, Gen. Wat Hardin, and others, oo oupled the samo special car used on yesterday's Journey, furnished by Drey Woodson, tho Demo cratic National Commltteman from this State. A heavy rain set In shortly after the candi date left ljoulsvllte. and the damp ntmosphero had Its effect on Ilrynn's already enfeebled volco when he made his first b pooch of the day. As thoroughly tired out as Mr. Rryan Aras last night, after one of the hardest days lij Ills cam paign, ho looked rejuvenated this morning and ready for another ordeal, and oven his volco gained strength after he had apoken a while, and cans out strong, although very husky. Knots of peoplo wero gathered to seo the candi date at soveral small stations where stops wers made. Tho first speeoh was mado at La Grange. Sevcrnl hundred people, with n large pcroentago of pretty girls, cheered Mr. Ilryan whenhecamo out on tho back platform of his car. A sudden downpour of rain did not disperse the entbutl astlo crowd that heard the candidate. At Imminence, where the train arrived at 0:12, bannera waved In tho streets and a brats band was on hand. Mr. Ury.tn was In tho midst of his remarks when tho clouds broke. A yell went up from the crowd, numbering at least 2,500, and somo ran for shelter, but the ma jority held their places, huddled close together under a sea of umbrellas. Mr. Ilryan said he would stop tnlklng until tho rain ceased, but tho croud would not let him, and ho went on. Among other things ho said: "If any man In this community would offer to buy nil the eggs produced ut 25 cents a dozen, and was able to make good tho offer, nobody would sell eggs for less, no matter what the cost of production, nether one cent ortltecentsa dozen, .So with sliver. Free coinage would establish tho markot prico of silver at $1.20, and nobody would sell It for a cent less. During the last Ave years the production of gold has In creased more rapidly, proportionately, thuu.the production of silver, and yet gold has advanced owing to our present financial system," A few ptople only braved the .rain to get a peep at the candidate at Christlausburg. At several small stations crowds cheered the train as It whisked by. The rain did not suppress the enthusiasm of tbo throng that heard Mr. Ilryan speak during his short stop In Frankfort. The Louisville and Nashville tracks run directly In front of the State Capitol, and the open space lu front of the quaint old buildings was packed with a solid mass of umbrella bearers when Mr. Ilryan's train drew up there, after a run of two hours and forty-five minutes from Louisville. A stand, covered with bunting and lithographs of Ilryan. had been erected on the edge of the Cap itol grounds, and Mr. Ilryan was escorted to tbls, a few steps only from where the train halted. Mayor Julian Introduced Mr. Bryan, while the crowd cheered with vigor. All the time the Democratic candidate was speaking the rain fell steadily, and Just as he nascou eluding his remarks It became a downmur. Umbrellas were of little use, nnd half of Mr. Bryan's audience sought shelter. The candi date brought his speech to an nbrupt conclusion and broke for cover with tha rest. The train left Frankfort at 11 A. M. Ho said hero: "I am In hearty accord with the declarations contained in tho Chicago platform. Cheers. Sometimes people hae described party plat forms as like the platforms of railroad coaches, made to get in on but not to stand on after you get in. Laughter. But that Is not my idea of a party platform. I have been reared in that school of Democracy which taught that the oitt cer who for a short time exercised theauthorliy conferred by law was the sertant of those for whom he labored, and that they hate a right to prescribe his course or conduct. Applause. The adoption of platforms Is the recognition of the right of the people to Instruct their public servants. It Is a recognition of the fact that publlo officers are elected not to think for the people upon the great Issues, but to act for tho people after they themselves have thought. Apolanie.l If I am elected I will take it for granted that the peoplo are In favor of the policies for which I at this time stand, and the people shall never have cause to com plain of my desertion of the cause which 1 ad vocate. Cheers, long continued applause, and a soice. "What's the matter with Joe lilacx burn?" "Joe Blackburn Is where he alnnys Is, In the front of every tight. Great apolau'e. It seems to me that this campaign demonstrates more than any recent campaign the power of the people to govern themseltet. Cheerlnp.J In ordinary times the people let the machinery of the party control, but in times of great emer gency the people themselvea as-ert their sov ereign right to conduct public affairs. ICheer lng.l The Democratic party has proved In the rcitnt campaign tho capacity of the people to do what they pleasa In a measure which con cerns them. We enter upon a great contest In the Demo cratic party In which Democrats differed; sumo believed In a gold standard a volte, And let them go" und some believed In the free coinage of silver. and these classes of the Democrats went before the primaries throughout the States to determine before tho people tuimseltes what should be the policy of the Democratlo party. We believe that a majority of the party lias a right to control the policy of the party. Ap plnue and cheers. Not only the right to con trol the policy of the party, but the right to re tail) the party name by to controlling lu Ap plane. The battle was fought out at Chicago, and In a regular way the majority of the Democrats of this Union declared for the Immediate res toratlon of f ree and unlimited coinage of gold and silver applause at the present ratio of 10 to 1 applause! tt itbout waiting for the consout or aid or any other nation." Ajipiause. Lkxi ot(iv. Ky.. hept. 15. The rain which marred Candidate Brian's campaigning to-day was falling heut lit when his special car reached the ll'.tle town of Midway ot 11:30 this morn ing, and tho peoplo who tturaoxptctingaspcech from Mr. Bryan were disaptolnted. 'Ihey crowded around the train nnd asked tor a tow words, but Mr. Bryan decided not to talk at Midway. Mr, Bryan, Senator Blackburn, National Com mlttopnnn Woodson, and the others In the Presidential nominee's party were transferred to a special train on the Koutliern Railway. In which they went to Versailles, the Louisville and Nnshtlllo special going on to Lexington. Mr, Bryan was conveyed from one train to the other In a carriage, but most of thoso witli him had a race through n Hundred yards of mud along with a crowd of several hundred men and bojs. Mr. Ilrynn reached Vrrfallles at 12.20. A band wns at tho station plajlng "Old Ken tucky Home" when his train rntnoln, nnd with that in tho lead and followed by a troop of horsemen ho trns escorted to a stand erected on tho beautiful thoroughfare. Hire Mr. Bryan spoke to several hundrud peoplo. and then went off to henatnr Blackburn's residence, where a dinner was served to a large party. Mr. Ilryan mado it speech at tho Fair grounds here toon Immense audience, cstlmatid at from 12,000 to 20,000, The spacious grand stand, said to hold 8,000 people, was used by spectators tu the extent of three-fourlhs of Its capacity. In the lower story, which was paoked, nearly all the places weie tilled by men. while In the upper story a majority of the onlookers wore women. On tho track in front of the judges stand, from which Mr. Bryan made bis address, soteral thousand men and boys stood ankle deep lu mud; elsewhero about tho stand were a couple of thousand morespeolulora. Mr. Ilryan, bunator Blackburn, and it big party of Deinn. crate from Louisville and othor places In this State leached Lexington from Versailles ovor the Southern Hallway at 2 P. M. and were met by Htnte Senator C. J. Bronston. Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committer, and a number of local supporters of the Chicago tleket, A procession nrarlv n mile long, com posed of Ilri an and Sewall clubs, and a thousand horsemen, most of theiu mounted on spirited Kentucky thoroughbreds, escorted Mr. Bryan to the Fair grounds. The appearance of the candidate was the signal for a demonstration. Men waved their hats as tbey cheered, and the women wated handkerchiefs at they Joined In the shouting. Mr. Ilryan was presented by Stato Sonator Bronston. Just after tho Democratic candidate had begun lilt speech a heavy shoner drove many of tho spectators from the field, but their places were taken by a continuous stream of constantly arriving people, On the conclusion of tho speech Mr. Bryan waa driven to his special car at the Louisville and Nashville station, fol lowed by tha cavalcade that had formed part of his escort to the grounds. Tho train Uft for Maysvllle at 5 P. MT Mr. Bryan said here; Nature smiles upon your husbandry. Your toll gives forth In rich profusion, but. accord ing to the experience of the farmer, with all ho can do with his Industry, with his economy, with all his patient toll, he finds that the load of the American farmer grows harder every year. Great applause. Iu olden times, under the rule of those who waved and swept tho sabra, as thuy said, by right divine, complaint was an- Dress Goods. Opening of Foreign Novelties. Latest productions of French, German, English Scotch Manufacturers Our own importations. Lord& Taylor, Broadway 20th St. swerod with the lash; but now tho just com plaint of the tolling millions of tho United States la answered by charges that they are Annrchlsts and Socialists. Great applause. "Friends, therbls one unfortunate thine In connection with the ubb of the ivord Anarchist as applied to those who are banded together tu restore the money of the Constitution; there Is one unfortunate thing lu It. Anarchy Is a thing not to bo considered In a laud like this. An archy ran have no homo among the people who havo tho ballot to right their wrongs. Great applause. And the unfortunate thing about this campaign Is that when the name Anarchist Is applied to tho bone and muscle of thla coun try by men who aro doing moro to overthrow our Government than any Anarchist who ever carried a red flag, I say when this warn 'An archist' Is applied to tho toiling millions hymon v ho teek, without toll, to usurp tho fruits nnd reap the rewards of those who toll, the danger Is that It will mako the name respectable be cause of Its association. Uproarious applause and loud cheorlnc) I protest against the use of that namo for tho purpose which deprives It of all Its terrors. My friends, those opposed to us cannot afford to placo the farmers of this country nnd the labor era of this country In the position of enemies of government, because they are the only friends any Government ever had. Applause. My friends, these very men who are abused and de spised by those who doubt the capacity of the masses for self-government aro the s. ery peoplo who In time of emergency must protect their calumniators from themselves ami their asso ciates. "There Is not a syndicate that has preyed npon the public which would not rather try Its case against another syndicate before the com mon people of thla country than heforo a Jury made upaf another syndicate. Great applause. 1 shall remember this speech because of tha most remarkable parade which It has been my good fortune to witness. 'Applause. And they bore banners which present mottoes which make any further speaking unneces'ary. If I were to talk to you from now until night, I could not more than emphasize the mottoes which they have passed In procession before you. Applause. I saw one motto. "Our barns are full, but our pockets nre empty," applause and In that sentence Is rnitomized twenty years of farming hlatory In tho United states." .MjttsviM b. Ky.. Sept. 15. William J. Bryan ended up his Kentucky campaign here to-night by addresslnc several thousand people during a heaty rain storm. He reached Maysvllle by a special train at 7:15 P. M.. and left on It for Islington at 8:30. At Lexington he will change to the regula Queen anil Crescent train scheduled to leave thereat 10:45 to-nleht for Knoxville and liar rlman. Trnn. Tho rain and the short time allowed Mr. Bryan hero spoiled the prepara tions for his reception to-night. He was placed In a carriage with Senator Blacxburn and others at the railway station on his arrival and hurried to Market and New streets, where a platform had been erected. To the people standing In tho deep mud there he made a short speech, and was then taken back to his special train. His audi tors shwrd much enthusiasm. After referring to tho Interest people showed by standing In the rain to hear a politi cal apeecb. Mr. Bryan said that when you took gold to flu docayexl teeth, make engagement rings. and use In the arts and tn fur nish enough for the Keeleycure. It did not leave enough for use ns money. Thereat of tho re marks were devoted to advocacy of the restora tion of silver by the side of gold. On the way from Lexington to Maysvllle Bryan made a speech to a big orowd of en thusiastic people. At Carlisle and at other S laces along the route he was cheered, but ho Id not make any remarks. To an Inquiry as whetherha wonld talk about the result uf the Maine election, Mr. Bryan tald he had nothing to say. BllYAX JUOT IX CLETEZAXD. Four Speakera Advoeatlno: Anarchy Ar rrated by the Police, CusVELAxn.Sept.15. There wero wild scenes on the publlo square this afternoon, where the efforts of the police to stop the anarrhlstlo utterances of some Bryan haranguers resulted In a small riot. Four arrests were made. They were Howard Dennis, the principal speaker; George Gordon, a reporter for the l'latn Dtalrr, who openly avows himself an Anarchist; Peter Witt and Stove Frels. well-known labor agltntors. For two weeks the square, which Is fronted by the Post Office nnd some of the principal office buildings of tho city and Is only a block from tbe City Hall, has been thronged with people everyday, who listened to wild harangues by excited stlrerites who have advocated overy Ism under the sun. In open deflanco of tbo park or dinance whloh forbids publlo gatherings on the square without a permit. Time and again riots have been narrottly averted, the crowds being wrought to frenzy by tho utterances of tho agi tators who addrostod them. This afternoon Hownrd Dennis, a well-known agitator. Franklin Clnb member. Prohibitionist, and Populist, who has thrown himself Into tho cause ot free silver, mounted the speakers' stand on the public square nnd was soon launched Into a free-silver haranguu, which was llstenod to hv n crowd of about n thousand. Dennis advocated his cause strongly, charging the usual gold-bug conspiracy, backed by the pnners of the Government, and said. If nothing else would do, "then forcn must ho used tn com pel the recognition of the people's rights." Policemen McKlnhani and Robinson stepped np to the stand Rl.d asked Dennis If he had a permit to sprat. Dennis said lie had not. Ho was then placed under arrest for vlolatliiz tho pnrx ordinance and taken to tho Central sta tion. There hu wus followed by a large crond of sympathizers, several of whom balled him out. Immediately after the arrest of Dennis a few of tho most lawless of the crowd suggested that they tear down the log cabin, nhlcb was a part ot the centennial uxhlblt nnd is regarded as Mayor McKlssou'a particular hobby, and a thousand strong arms w ere found eagi r for the work. The prompt arrival of the police pre vented tho destruction. Shortly after this threo men, Gordon, Witt, and Frels, begun addresses In different parts of the square. The crowd had quieted down some what, hut tho speakers speedily became noisy, and again the police were called. Into requisi tion. The spenkvrs were arrested and taken to the Central station, the crowd venting their writlh on the squad of Polloemen by threats. Mayor MoKtston said to-night that he had not wished to ttop the speaking so long as It was decorous and the crowds orderly, but that a close watch would bo kept on the gatherings hereafter and all disorder promptly repressed. Director Abbott says that If there Is any more troublo tho park ordinance will be rigorously enforced. BEXATOJt H3I1TU HKTUllXB. Bays no Won't Talk Polltlce Until Itn Conaults Ilia Prlenda, United States Senator James Smith of New Jersey, who arrived jest rday on tho Ameri can liner New York, said ho didn't want to talk politics until after he had consulted his friends. Ho was induced to say to a Newaik reporter: "I havo Just learned that a Convention was held, and waa somewhat surprised to find It cnlled at! such an early date. I presumed it would have been called a week later, and I expected to ho present, I do not know what transpired. I am aware of the Importance of the situation, and will act without delay." X-The Senator says he has been benefited by the treatment he rocelved at tho Carlsbad baths, He says be lost moro than twenty poundi. Addresa to Mouth Carolina Demoernte, CnAULKBTOK, Sept. IB. Messrs. W, II, Davis, W. W, Ball, and Frank Evans, who represented tbls State In the recent Indianapolis Conven tion, to-day Issued an address to the sound money Democrats of South Carolina. Tbe address denounces tbe Chicago platform as tho unholy wedlock of Democracy with the painted Jade of Populism and thu Commune." DRY GOODS M'KINLEY MEN. a mtoorzxo nKMOSBxnAxiox at x n ei n rinsr vi.vn meetiso. Chauncey Depesv'a Dtacrlptlsa of Quaek Dr. Itrynn'a Pnnneen fortOnr llla-IInn. dreda or Numea Carolled, Many of Them Demoerata-ateellnse Held Every Say. Lunch was at n discount In tho wholesalo dry goods district yesterday noon. Everybody for got to eat and went to the big sound-money rally at I,oonard strcot and Broadway. The big meeting room was jammed beyond the space where It was potslblo to hear tho speakers by enthusiastic men, who cheered the speakers to the echo. It was tho first meeting of tho Whole sale Dry Goods Republican Club, but of the hundreds of men w ho signed the roll a large proportion were ouml-money Democrats. From this time on thero wilt bo meetings every noon, and Mayor Strong announced yesterday that any man who had anything worth hearing to say on tho currency question could got abund ant opportunity to say It on that platform. His Honor, tho Mayor, the president of the ilub, wat cscorled to tho platform by Vice President William II. Fuller, and was received with chocrs when ho rose to open tbo meeting. Mayor Strong said: "Gentlemen ut the drv goods trade. and any other trnde who favor sound money and sound mon. I hopo yen and all your friends will vote for McKlnley nnd Hobart. Tho whole political aspect has changed this season. Tha Demo cratlo Chicago platform has been repudiated by all the honest Democrats. Sound money Demo crats nro with us In uppolng the Pupultstlo platform. We have with us tho best elements of the Democrntlo party In maintaining our national honor and making every dollar Issued by this Got ernment as good as any dollar Issued by nny other government. Wo are fighting tho battle against repudiation. Wo can welcomo all our Democratic brethren to this club." At tho Mnjor's request America waa sung at tho close of his remarks. He then Intro duced Gen. Horace Porter. Gen. Porter began by commundtns the dry goods men as men of honor and good sense, "Thcro Is no more chance," said he, "of changing the currency than there Is of your changing our jard sticks. Havo you heard a whisper from Malno recently Whisper f" jellod a man who was standing np In a window sent. "'Tttasn't a whisper. It was a whoop!" It was a whoop, without doubt, that greeted this correction, (icn. Porter smilingly ac cepted the amendment nud proceeded: "I think we have about tomahawked one can didate. Another will be scalped In six weeks or so. Justice Bryan Is mill going about getting notified. Ho don't stay at home for the noil flers. He just swings In a circle end meets them. Ho will bu notified of a iwllllcal death warrant in thu llrst week of Not ember. Issues no longer make parties. It is pnrtles w bo mako the issues. I'm glad to see the honest Democ racy Joining hand in hand n Ith us to repudiate the putting of di.nonor on our country. When a blow Is aimed at our mother country all her children rle In her defence. We stand for tho goldbug against the humbug. When tho war broke out both McKlnley nnd Bryan were found In arms, McKlnley with a musket on the battle Held nnd Brj an In the arms or his nurse. Wo will push this repudiation so far down that no one will ever seeuten It's coat tails ngalu." Great cheering followed Gen. Porter's speech, and broke out afresh when Chauncey M. Depow got up In talk. He said: "You know I was born In the country. Most of my life was spent there as a granger, and the transition from a irranger to a railroad monopo list Is a very easy one. I feel to-day ltko an old leader In n Sunday school class meeting where I used to lite. When tbo experience benches were full of recentmit sinners he would look at us and say: '1 ho time for preaching is over. Now let's shout.' When 1 riad the news from Maine Here Mr. Dept-w wsi interrupted by Jells upon clls for the Pine Tree Mate, and It whs somo Itmo before bo could resume. Continuing, ho said: "We ought to bate somo sympathy for some of our fellow citizens who are not tt 1th us. I refer to the few Democrats who have gone up to Buffalo to bold it so-called Contention. Ltery one who went had that headline. In the newspapers tbls morn ing. "50,000 from Maine.' to lnplre him for martyrdom 1 wnnt to sav to you. I received a telegram direct from Buffalo to-day that the gutters of that city were running with water wrung from the ejesof every wooden Indian sent up by rnmmnny Hall. "Ilryan mu- he is seeking tho salvation of the man who works for wages. He proposes to do It by a panic. Does this Milage lawyer know w hat it panic means? You dry goods men do. When you hate a panic you know how It afftcts our trade. Bryan seems to think that a panic attacks the railroad President, the mill owner, and the merchant, but doesn't touch the farmer or tho man on the pay rolls. Wh), such n tullof 1- a monstrous exhibition of lticatmilt on his part, eton to gotrrn the little city of Lint oln, where lie lives. Some of us have paed through a panic, and weknon something about It. A panic means that the mills are to close, the furnaces to go out of blast, the store to put up It shutters. Hoes that mean that the emplojer alone Is to suffer? No. my friends. It means for the tt nee earner that he Is to go home to his family without nls tteekl wage, and that the rt ut cannot be paid, nnd that the hutcher bill and th grocery bill must be put off If possi ble to another duv. It means that the Insane asylums, the alms houses, nnd tho grnvenrds are to tie filled wltn the penniless and the despondent. When Bryan was in Congress he offered free trade as the panncen for onr ills. Well, free trade hasn't closed eterj thing: It has only closed about one half. Now he proposes to close the otner half, and he offers us free alitor with which to do It. He reminds mo of a quack doctor who was giv ing his patient some sort uf a potion, but the pulent continued getting worse. Flnallv he I was asked what he did It for. nnd he said that he was trying to throw the sick man into fit;. Yon know,' said he. I nm death on fits!' Brj an said the silver dollar could in time be made equal tn the gold one. Tho answer to his appeal did not come from the plutocrat, the manufnetunr, or tho factory iraployee, but from the green meadows and hart est fields of Maine nfid Vermont. These New England farmers ,ay wo want good money and the pros perity of 1N01 0'J, und they ure going to get It. "There Is no North, no South. In thlarountry any larger: no Last, no West. No Western farmer Is cutting the throats of tho farmers of Vermont nnd Mulnr. If you can't fool tho farmer tn New England you can't fool him tn Intto-" The next speaker was Congressman Lemuel Ely (julgg, who mado a strong plea for sound money on the grounds both of honor and of Erosperlty. The meeting closed with singing y thcgleeclub. After the speaking waa over those present crowded to the desk oftheSer-gennt.nt-Arms to sign tho roster. Slore than fifty pages were filled with names. Another imetlng will bo held to-day. HOUTETjLE XO M'KtShET. He Recntla a Prophecy Ha Made ta tbe '04 CMmpnlcn. Baxooii, Me.. Sept. 15. Congressman Bou telle has sent the following telegram to Major McKlnley: "I tonsratulato you and the country upon the unparnllelcd victory In Maine for protec tion and honest ninnoy, represented In your candidacy for President of tho United States, as the battle was fought and won solely on na tional lines. Muiiio has uttered the most powerful verdict In her history, and It un doubtedly voices tho patriotic protest of tho American people against repudiation and com munism The splendid result of yesterday amply oonflrms the assurance given you at tha IJjPri WMtTlBlln nnd wth. jwjr N& out cutting or conflno- KBiSs, PltotoB, Names and m?SAtlilreBfiea of 1,000 lsDnVj&CurcI xatcnt0 Rcfer- WfaKn au'e lectures on Diseases ence by ijflP'vk l the Bladder, Prostata flonTo'tSe lC0jMd'I COCt? following vajfly M. droccle. Lost Powers, Gentlemen; Saw iataftl lam &c Ac, and their Itev. Oeorgo L- IEbbssBi Ps'''ve cur0 with Hunt. tt.st 'smMam WorslJ'thiin-Wm",e(1 T d- Undit.nntttlrliuro. VD. aiHtv Jrcs' pasli, lai Sowi st hsstnacS Jersey City, N, J.i 11. vM Bt Pnnqnl. Cohlrn, tit Est I beta W iAtBk 10BU1 st .tew York cltyi Edw. tansV laV tntlnn IL filote, Its Eckrnnl st tLV Ks9Bl 1(111011 Oroenpuhit. I-I i Johnd. 'WiaStBKvBk laeksim, llockewlo, Del 'SHbbV XBi Fr6G. l.A.KIJdlebfrger.!wIll WJrHS YBi tlo st.llroulljD, N.Y.i Thos. Vft fB, O. Baron, UM Msln st., Bi tHtanLasm Coluintms.O Hubert II. BUu SMn veil, (31 tie Ksllj ate.. Ilrook. WBK VaV lyn, N. Yi Charles P. Kline Wr-iTask (Sorlsl),rnmtst.,UcdBnkM.J.'9k -attMsBm 10-11 i. M., 2.4 snd 7.8 P. Hwflk oTKIUT, r-4 V. M. m, .ataVm Dr. II. II. KANELjBBk 138 WEST 34TH STREET.A NEW YORK CITY. Haflsflsl In tbo barbor Bhop ns tbo boy brusbos your bat, ho invariably lookB iiiHido to ueo wbero you bouglit it. If tbo fasbianablo battor's $5 bat, bo knows yon'ro extravagant, and cxpocts a" big foo yon savo moro than $2 yott seo in buying our bats. All Bbapes wortb baving mado aa wall aa can bo mado $3. Just as roady with Fall and Winter clothes and romombor tbo clotbs aro tost proof. "Test-proof woolens' are fabrios that have been dissolved In alkali and show no trace ot cotton. That Is the only kind of cloth we cut Into ferments men's or boys'. .Rogers, Peet Co. Prince and Droadway. Warren aud ".roadway. Thirty-second and liruadway. great Kepubllcan meeting In tbls city which ynu so eloquently addreasod on tho eteot tho September election of 1NU4, when, In Introduc ing you. I tald: 'While In the national contest or 1SUU, If the Kepubllcan party shall turn onco more to Maine for Its standard bearer, we can respond proudly to the call. If the choice shall fall upon a Western cnndldate. I take pleasure In saying for myself and on behalf of this great assemblage that thero Is no namethnt would In soke morn enthusiastic support or that Maine Republicans would more delight to honor than that of the great advocato of protection to American Industries and prosperity for Ameri can homes; a statesman who represents in his avery utterance and public act that policy which lifted us to the very Dlnuaclo of prosperity In 1H0U. and by which we must win that prosperity back ugatn. William McKlnley of Ohio.' "With full eonfldenco that the victories In Vermont and Maine presage overwhelming triumphs in November, I am cordially yours. "C. A. llOUTEt.Lt" OEPETT SEVER SAID IT. That Lie About Fifty Hen In Netr York" XVho Could Paralyze the Country. Scarcely a week goes by that several Popo cratlo papers In the South and West do not print what purports to be an Interview with tha Hon. Chauncey M. Depow, In which he Is quoted as sa Ing: "There are fifty men In New Vork who can In twenty-four hours stop every wheel on all rail roads, close every door of all our manufactories, lock every switch of all the telegraph lines, and shut down every coal and Iron mine In tbe United States. They can do so because tbey control the money which the country produces." Mr. Depew laughed when a recently pub lished version ot tbls Interview was shown to him yesterday. "Has that turned up again?" he asked. "I've been kept fairly busy denying that for a long time. It appeared llrst In an Iowa paper, and was afterward mado tho text of a socialistic lec ture by a professor In aNebraskacollege. Slnco then It has been going the rounds. I never made any such remark. It has done duty on several hundred occasions, and is al ways brought out when a lie Is needed to but tress a bad cause or to give point to a dull speech. No fifty mon, nor five thousand men. In their Individual and business capacitlos, could bring about the disastrous conditions which at present afflict the country. A few Representatives In Congress can, however, easily produce Infinitely worse results. Rut they are acting for seventy millions of people, and their errors must be taken as the mistakes of over half the population, until tho sober sense of tbe country substitutes statcsmon for cranks. "A favorite fallacy of lecturers who hare never been Identified with bnstness Is ascribing to successful business men purposes which would demonstrate tbem to be fools. Granting that tt was In the power of any number of the most enterprising and brainy men In the coun try to cause panics, general bankruptcy, and suspension of Industries, they would be the last. Individually or tn combination, to further such disasters. Every man In the United Statcsowes his fortune, whether It be great or small, entirely to our prosperous development, general and local. To tbe extent that our busi ness men bad the sagacity to foresee and the In dustry and courage to grasp the Inetlta ble opportunities In sight for farsightcd men. they have made fortune, competence, or successful business. All such men hate their earnings, their business reputation, and tho future of their children staked upon our con tinuing growth and prosperity. These men. at a class, are the first to feel the results of any in dustrial revolution, and proportionately are the largest sufferers. Tbey are therefore. If for no higher reason and most of them are actuated by higher reasons for selfish reasons always to be found favoring and laboring for tt hatever will promote and expand our Industrial Interests." AitmcKS nox'T cosii-eohibe. If McKlnley Wants Delaware, Addleka Klretora Muat lie Chosen. Doveii, Del., Sept, 16. Overtures were made by the regular Republicans recently to the Ad dlcks faction, outlining a plan of fusion In Delaware for tbe election of Presidential elec tors. Tbey wero declined to-day by Addlcks and his State Committee They refused to con sider the proposition. Inasmuch as Addlcks says that his Is tbo only straight Republican party In Delaware and cannot afford to enter Into a compromise with what he terms tho "bolting element of tbe organization. The Hlgglns men proposed that certain elec tors In both factions be withdrawn and a full quota made upas representatltes of the tt er ring elements should deolde. This was not made direct to AddlcKt, and Ills cominlttcu de clared In meeting to-day that tbey Lould notcr compromise. They alio declared that the only 1 thing that can he done In the Interest of Mc I Klnley and Hobart Is the unconditional tilth, drnttat of the regular Republican doctors. The Addlcks leaders now feel secure In their position, Tnoy aro confident of the backing of the National Republican Commlttiu. 'Ihoy have already received Irom that body expros. slonsof regiet at theseterltv ttith tthlch they were treated at St. Louis, when their delegutes were not seated, und the) see plain manifesta tions of a desire to make amends. Hound-money Dnnnera. The members of the Irish-A merlcan Republt. can Club, whose headquarters are at .100 Kerry street, raised a banner at Ferry and Cliff streets yesterday afternoon. The banner bore the words; "Irish-American Republican Club, Second Assembly District;" "Protection;" "McKlnley and Hobart;" "An honest dollar and a chance to earn It." Twenty-three firms doing business on Ilroad way between Spring and Prince streets hate ar ranged to put up two McKlnley and Hobart flags there at noon to-day, 'the yulgg Club last night unfurled Its new campaign banner In fat or of McKlnley and Hobart, protection and sound mom), T.ie ban ner was strung across Amsterdam avenue, op posite M7I, tt here the club has Its Headquarters. It Is the first Rupuhllian tanner hoisted lu that part of the city, and It Is the largest In tha whole cliy. A huge calcium light Illuminated tbe banntr last night. Within the club bouse a big Republican rally was held during the evening, and the house was not large enough to hold half of those who wlshrd to hear what the seteral speakers had to say about sound money. Mr, Qulgg was tho principal speaker. JEW-BAITER IS FOR 3RYAN. XIIET AJIV FELLOW ArttSTLEB OV 9 TUB UOSl'l.L OV CLA.1S BATE. 'WM Opinions or Ahlwnrdt of tunflrrmnnRelclta tuc on "Our IMntlorm," "Onr Lender. AV. .1. Ilrynn," "Onr Institution," llftM nnd "Our" Ilemoiietlratlnn or (Silver. M In touching this subject we nro awaro that we art) z$U putting our finger Into something that Is not a plo.-- Cfll lltrr AMvanll on JMirrim In the VnllrJ. Slant." 4S Ahhvnrdt, tho Jotv-baltlnc fanntic.lt nn on- tJB thuslnstlc champion of Ilryan. In tho event of $9 a Popocratio victory In November, says AhN Mil wardt, tho Hnhretv mid tho gold standard will vjfl be crushed out of cxlstonco forever. Tho long- W, whiskered Populists who swnriuod through tha corridors uf tho Chicago hotels during the sus- M slonsof tho Popocratio Convention, Rcrrninlnir fe "Down with goldl Down with tho hook-nosed JJA Shylocks ot Wall street! Down with tut) Chrlst-kllllng goldbugsl" apparently oomplete- i lr captltntcd tho vitriolic llorr AhlwardU Their causo Is his cause from now until tho end W of tho campaign. In his woekly paper. l)cr luJI-Sfmlt, tho spa- S clal organ of tho American Antl-Scmlto Assocl- ffi atlon, Ahlwardt has espoused tho causo of J Ilryan, whom ho calls tho logical nntl-Somllo -p candidate. The most depraved and criminal .Wj Hebrew. In llorr Atiln null's opinion, Is only ex- tjjf ccpttonal among his people, lu that tho publlo press has discovered and published his mis. doings. In the lssuonf July is Ver Antt-Semlt s$ printed an article entitled "Modern Jewry." M The artlclo dealt particularly with what Uerr Jw Ahlwardt choso to stylo tho lack of patriotism lyj among Hebrew-American citizens. Ho said la J substance that tho Jew, of all things, rejoiced la kv fireworks ns a method of amusement. No people 0P had so cultlratca their pj rotcchntc talent, ha ffl', said. Rut on July 4, continued this remarkable JL manufacturer of fiction. In all that portion of ivV tha city must Inhabited by Hebrew families. It M was altogether dark (as It was, tho .lowbalter ,'v forgot to add. in all the rest of the city). Tho hf excuse, says the fanatic, was that tt rained or threatened to rain ami the flrcttorks would not S go oil. In reality, the article goes on to say, tha ,V; Jews haled to waste flro uselessly. After this W highly humorous Introduction tho pleasant y creature settles down to serious mud slinging J5 as follows: g "Tho Jew Adolph Herschkoof of New Vork, 3g 'king'or the Israelite band or bestial nnd In- oendlary murderers, has escaped tho gallows, jiS as, of course, itcrybody knew ho would. This JKl ttplcnl Jen, who sacrificed aynmig human llfo ;fj; (little Lizzie Jaeger, tho dnughtir of Ucrman .."K", parents), to his lust for gold. Is proved guilty of rS only murder lu tho second decree. At the best .'Sfe the scoundrel will spend only n few years la 4m prison, ami t lion, through tlie inlluonco of pow- erful Israelite clt'.zeni (for Instance. Rabbi wfi Untlbeil or Nathan Mraus), go nbroad onco Jfu moro with qeal) kindled flrebands to commit fresh murders and fresh crimes against the "X Insurance companies, and to endanger onco J& moro the lives of our bravo firemen in whoso fiv niimbernoJewlsh youth dares enlist. Andattho Jtg, same tlnm this representative of tho chosen it's? Sonplocan sty to himself, uiactly as nil othor ews do. I tiavo truly observed nnd cherished raSr the precepts ot tho Talmud: I have, therefore, a ju rlgnt, after my death, to entor the IsraelltisU TO heat en, audio sit at the same table tt ith Oott- Wi hell, Sellcman. Friedman. Straus, Rothschild, &3 Urauer, Wormser, Krendenthal. and tho Herrn JP Karon Maurice de lllrsch do Uorcuth.' Nloa iff. people, these Jens!" J&V 1 he unscrupulous Horr Ahlwardt Is quite euro Sk that Ilryan holds practically the same views g with regard to I he Jew that he does himself. K Inquiry at the oftlcu of Vcr .Infi-XrmU failed to reteul tlio abiding place of HerrAhlttnrJu Ills SJ; representatltes were non-commital when 3uetioned by n Prv reporter with regard to the K irect connection between their employer and 8ft the Popocrattr managers. fo "Is Uerr Ahlwardt In communication with JjS Mr. Sulzer?" the) wereaked. Ti Is that any of your business they replied. XX How is tho .lfifi-Mmlf supported t" 3 Ity subscribers and outstdu aid What outsld- aid V" Vou must ask Mr. Ahlwardt." Where Is he" We ao not know. If you want to buy pa- jh pers, buy! lr you want to nsk about things that J we may not tell, go ittt ay!" w The quetlon. iinwetcr. seem sufficiently an- snered by tho tlrst editorial in the Knclish Mt edition of l)er Anti-Simlt (the irciitile iu). Spi Here It is: 3j orn ciioii e! 'Jtj There can tie no douht about what our friends still J l have to ilo snd who ILej saoel I tote for in tLo ensuing f Cttinpulgn. I Ttie autl etnltlo party has como Into existence and 3 has urinvii to be tie, tholce or millions m piople nil 1 oer Hie worM on account or Ibat one principle, A, hlca governs the usrij 's platform from beginning torml ?A. Protection of the tolling. Isbortng ant producing S classes ur& ntt thenou priwluc liff nionet ioirlers." W fhe unJlput.1 rael mil the Ju kilns ulin Uiectir. re'icrot tbu natioiistn all pirt of t ic world Is bung w-; manipulated nj Jetui bankers mux te s'nn lent to v5 explain wnt t:tf anil Semitic psriy e mil I Icht tn Hue with tens who are lr)lni; iu -math to leieMtiat wallof rii d unlcn tbo-bnukitucoiterns iintt puns h, up rro u the labor aud tt.o SHtat cf tbe producing M ua.s jsw The Chlcnfto platform Is ours. V'e b lleve In re- ducini; II e market ialue of t old We Ivlleie In huv- &Z In the rariurr. tbe Uborer, trie artisan Kt'tllnj? his work's rsiteou tnobstls ir eijully una unirormt) of m rights to all. Instead or p ittlnic him in I ie mercy of Wt the gold clique wlili that Kuroin an Jew HoihHcnlld fc and nls puller In H-lmonl as la ier. i do not be- -4&1 lutein hariRc Uie proiltieu or tin- fr-e eoulitrt ban flfe died b tb arenls of Lurop-nn s obroners Ve do not beilsve mat 111, slatt'oi ntTa'rH In th Moth,v-nera jfr tt o non prodiKlugJewow ns the u lion cro; o-vears ab-ad. nlihout do ug a ktrike of wurk to rs se It, Is W; ttnrmy o: tblcouni) SP It Is our opinion mat by rcitorln; sitter as legal a5 tender Ibis nation 111 put a nop to tbe r sent sys- Kt temof roblr) by the -)li)locs, hi h onn the sup- )ilr and i onlrol the output ot (.old nnd. of courte. SKf make tbe best of ll llkeune man tho Jett are out $m fur Kotu Cause enou n rorustn htaml up for sitter. y& The Jenshate made McKlntO thflr toil. Weshall. flg w th ih rel of me true lrm,ctals mnso Mr. Wll- m llaoiJ llri an our lesder In t nht fur Justice, equltv. t and for tbe true appreciation of tree labor and real liitellUenie acalnst usury und Hebraic principles sen rally m The .tnff-Srmlf printed a full-length portrait 4 of Ilryan on ept. 2. nud under It, In big type), Willi the heading "Matesmnnship und Dcma- gogv," this quotation fnnn ltrsnn. Js lhey call that man a statesman whoso ear a Is tuned to cntch the slightest pulsations of a JK pockelbook, and denounce as a demagogue any st m.e who dares to listen to the heart beat of hu- Jt manlty." M Addressing the Engllsh-spetklne voters In the W, Interest of the silt er campaign, Horr Ahlttardt sa)s: '3, However, you aro at Ubrty tn trust your M ottn little Jew again. In the sueet by and br ynu ttill learn that Id to 1 is a long sight sic &f better than nothing to one According to Uerr Ahlttardt, only two news- is pnpersin New York, his ottn and another, are 3f not altogether given liter to Jeitlsh Interests jF nnd influence. 1 ho one that 1 not. Der .4ntf- .Sfiuff, he obsertes, is also for Hoan. Whero- jk fore, behold! another proof of tne solldl' of yk the bond liettteen Jett baiter and sllvcrlte. Of the rest of the paper1, he sa) s: M( The) cannot den that tbe New York theatres o lo- ar day, tl al thocjfr. tne dr koods houxrit, aud d ift- lie nt stores, in fact eten kind of Jewish enlerpri fcX are notbintf but daiuerous outfalls lor tbe Inno. s and ui siuphlous. to pin It uitldl) g& Die JeN rldliu e our In-tllullons, lhet laugh at uur Jr law, thet tpit on our religion, i.n 1 through ullihiir Wl litis flu lr aim Is but nioue), no matter how It u,ay ba sH gotten ff Can tbo relief eonie tio soon The Republicans. A the capitalists, the hankers, the Jews, thu men who committed the crime of deinonltlzatiou of silver, ara all a unit rorcotiunuli.ir the crln.n f Ho tenches tho mistaken publications how ta if arguo In thus nddrosslng Major McKlnley: X 51) dear sir. of the science of s alue j ou havenol A yet matured the A 11 o. Vou im ihure the worth of m an article b) lu ullilt), wh) not by us edlbllltr. aa 'Jf. small chl'dren do tvtiiii Mu.y nut pap'T or mstat 9i nione) In the mouth, and tbe chicken when Itsp.ui 4;j out t diamond? w 1o)im not know that the vnlueof a thlnn Is simply "a; iheineaurc of the difficult) lo get that tiilugr mi This Is from the (ierman edition of tho Jew- bnlters's publication: 3?:' "'I he non. worker, the spoil-seeking Oriental S? nice, lias deposed -lit or, and has putilio calf of S5; gold upon the throne in order to get thu entire A nun world under ltn soke. 1 his ciusado of JK robbery was siucessful because tint monitors of t& the Artan nation were tlthcr asleep, loufused, a) or bribed, The gold of tho world lias in tnu 'Si main rone out lulu thu possession of tho Jpng, ,1 Rothschild, lllolchiiultr, Krlangcr, Rockofeller, jkil and ltelmont, mid Iniiumerablu ntliers nero en- rlclird, not through the timely changing of s their wealth Into gold, hut b) the ilemonotlza- 5f tlon of silver. There t.tn ho no question as to if' the position of the niitl-.-cmlte ptrt) In tha Jfi ruining presidential cniupnlen. It must baitla 'J' for thu remoiietlntlon of tllter, frtenudlude- AS pendent of any othor nation unentth." l'OVS XAJtK AX A. l: A. MAX. ffi, mc Ir. Crowe of Alutinmu Nominated Tor Cost 73 grrae lie AttnckM rietsitll. fejl IllltMiMillAM, Ala., Sopt. 15, Dr. O. B, Kg Crotte, Stuto President of tho American Pro- la tectlto Association, tt ns to-day nominated for W, Congress at tho Contention of tho Populists of the Ninth Alabama Congress district. No othor cnndldate for tho nomination ttus named ami jt? Dr. trotvo received It by acclamation. Hu undo M: it speech of acceptance. In tthlch ho said tho 'jfi Democratic party could not find a man In their K ott a ranks in put nt thu head uf their ticket. Ho i, said Hrjnn ttroie the Democrat platform. ft Crow u scored hetvnll, sating he lepresented K everything the Populists ttero Bgalnst. Crowo Is Im Ilery pnlltlclr.it He was Knlu'a Lieutenant p' n couple of ears ngo, and tt s tho nuu to pro- j pose setting tin n dual Stato (ioviirninent with arms, Hu klllut the father of tho tdltor uf tha it MuiitwHiiri i, Aiireititrr thrte jcirsngo, but was Ji acquitted nt tho trial, "9 Children Cry for I Pitcher's Castorta 1

Page 4

rlflSllf 4 THE SUN. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 189ft mm foutz's men must hurry, f ilf or tub TTAanixaxoxa wtkk catcit Iwn? lljifej JCa.teras Park Teas Aetata Seatea at the 51S i Capital LoolavllU Defeats tit. l,onl. ?H:I Aal)-C4laa asd Chisago riar a I Y&i Draw-Kala rrsveats th. Oth.r Came. m Haln prevented tb. League game, scheduled tSrrtJ 1 t0T thl' 0,tr' IAltlmor' n1 Pittsburgh. Tb. IbstBI Washington, again defeated the Urooklyns land f ffi' ar. now within seventeen point of Foota'.mn, lr pfi! who mo,t harI' nD or lo ninth place. The I it: r-f? r Cleveland, played a draw with Chicago, and the I !l& f Louisville., by again winning from St. Loali, t.l'M drew nearer Von derAlio'a men. Ihe result: K JlTj) Washington, 4 Brooklyn, I. jjHffi I LouUTllie. Hi Bt Lonl,l. f Wrt f Clvlnd, 0: Chicago, 6. fMSf J THE IMtCOltO. 128 Bj Jr ir l3tTK! (I, Cfuh. "r'". Crnf Cists. ITrm. .oaf. Cml. HH!W. H Pltlmor....fi3 83 .70 Sew Tork 00 n .492 Jra A' Cleveland. .,70 43 .088 Phllad'lpbl.0 OJ ,4H-I If I im. Iff Cincinnati... 73 4 .003 Brooklyn so 07 .411 H lln t Chicago,. 70 t1 .ono vt aahlngton 0J 0 .43 1.2 !SSi It Boston 87 S3 .041' St. Louis.... H7 b7 .KV4 (H I"' J'lltsburgh..J 07 .323 Loutsvllle..,a4 63 .272 S ffi I J WAsmsoTOf, Sept. 10. MeJames'e Ditching Ji i wa too much for Brooklyn to-day. D.Montro- 4 iSS.?! rllla was put out of the game In the tlrat Inning Kr5n, foniuestlontng Ilurat'a decision. Wrlgleytook r Ml nla place, and his playing was tho feature of the I MM panic, aside from McJamee'a pitching. Hum J HS J, became 111 In "the third Inning, and John Iluyd- l i! IS lr, a locml held tho Indicator. Attend- tf k WAiiusoTog. srooklti. II jf if K.ln.r.o.A. n. m.rn. ex. Abbey, r. f u 1 0 o 0 Jones. r r. ...u o 4 u 0 r Cemunt, a 0 u 1 0 0 Anileraon, lb.0 ill 0 0 1 K;S Beltach, I. f...t a 1 ll 0 llrinin.ci. 0 0 o 0 0 ill I lloOlllre. c ...1 3 7 3 UUaly. Xdti. 0 0 1 0 11 r Sist i Emith.Sitb .0002 0 (.orenran a aO 0 S U 0 i ,iJP!t onrlcn. Sdb.,1 102 n Shlndie.SU u.l .1 1 1 ll i itful. Urown.cf ...u 1 1 u o McLartUy.l.r.o 0 0 0 0 MM U Carlwhr,tb..t 114 (i mm. c 0 o 1 3 0 I ih$A JtcJmci.p. 0 0 I I I Jauli, p u 10 0 0 i SKW I wrlgley. 0 o 1) 7 I Totals. 1 3 2118 0 1 UW Totals. USJ7 14 I 4i t Waahlnuton 00020003.-4 it 4 Brooklyn 0 0 0 o 1 0 0 0 0-1 t !$ff U iarned runs WaJhlngtnti. 4: Dronktyn. t. Left on t 1r il toasus Wasblnffton. fl; Brooklyn. 7. first base on i:M7i X, balla-OnT MoJame, 4t urt Daub. 4. Struck nut-Uy i 'Ulu! 'i UcJames. C, by Daub. 1 To-be hlls-Selbaoh, i Kfijl 1 l LartwriKht, Shlndle. sarrltlLe bits- Smltb, Brown. lit Stolen bates Anderson 'j. Umpires Uurst and i IhSJS f t lloydler. Time 1 40 vtW 1 1 LOCIfiVlUJC. 14: ST. LOtI, 12. f 'tM i Locistillk, Sept. 13. To-day's same ended the base- i w5S H ball season In Louisville, and It was a slugging match tirffltfl t r from start to nnlsh Ilermsn ami Donahue were Llln I I both knocked out ot ttie box. LoulsTllle won by JPS H bitting the ball at the right time. Attendance, 800. t ffffi r The store. ,?S .ft LOIISTILLZ. ST. tOtlS. ?fra it ttlHrai.L r. ln.ro. s.c ibAn i Peitcro J .1 (I 1 l.Dowtl. 2db Julio mm r ilecreary. rr.l 4 2 0 o Metnrl d, r M o u 0 0 ll !Sl i Clarke, I I 1 1 1 II lKultlTan.l f. .2 1 10 0 .SHSS llor. lb ,t) oil U 1 T'roWilii r J 2 2 u Ml H- fickcrlng.er J 1 2 u 0 Lonnor. Ut b J Jll 0 ll t if&'f. 1 Dolan. s.s 4 112 1 Tarrolt, c. f 2 2 U 0 0 n flsiS i CUnjimsti.Db 2 2 0 4 u Meyers. .Id b 0 1 2 0 1; ?HS5 1 Johnson a b J B44 2 units, s. s 11131 I1 iS -If Jlermsu p 1 1 0 1 ll Murphy, c 0 2 a 2 1 S A:F i't rraser, p U 0 0 I 0 Donahue, p .0 0 0 1 0 1 :"3j$! 'll iKItsingsr. p 0 u 0 1 0 SM1,1 Totsls 14 1BS713BI t CUngman out for not touching first base. it i Bt-LouU 40J00041 0-12 it 'TSS H Loulssllle 1 1 2 4 3 1 u u -14 ifii fi. Earned runs lit Louis. B: Louisville, u First base i USltt ,11 by errors Su Louis, u Louisville. 1. Left on bates Hgi? -St. Louis. 8 Louisville. 7. Urst base on balls-OS 'Mvtm A Herman I. off Donahue 1. off Kltslniter. 3, off Ira Tjt i afr, 2. btruck out By Herman, 2; by Donanue. 1 !$3 b klsslnger. 1, by fratrr. Home runs-Clarke, r Gj-M I Cross. Three-base hits Connor, Turner. McCreary KtM i' (2). rivobise hits Dexter (J), HcCreary, 1'arrolt shM Bairlnce hits SulUrau Parrott. stolen base Clarke. -i ml 1 Double nla) Cllnbman. Johnson and hujera. Uui WjM plre Lally. Time hours. prl t j cLsrtKLAtD, B, emesao, 6. 1 v'&A 1 Clkvklavd, Sept. 13 To-da's game was one of the &W !t most exciting of the season. Uotuteamsplajed great j WffizA ball and Tebrau s men managed to tie Hie score lu the 8i3 last hair of the ninth by lively hitting. McUarrwui ,t XpsA i ou third and two men were out with lebeauat bat h WbL R when Anton demnnded that the game be called be- V si&l ause of darknea-i Imslle refused. and then Anton P??i played for the gloom to deepen. It did so rapidly l' i I and he gained his point. Ibescore I aO tf LIIICSO.J CUTSXA1D. V Jl)S 13 B-Ura.lL R.lBr.OA.K. 1 3 ft rverett, I. f J 4 0 o 0 nnrkett. I t 1 I a 0 (l VM l Dahien. s s 1 2 4 .1 0 Mckean s. t. u 0 ti a 0 r 5W 1 Lange. c. t 1 a I ti O.Chllds. id b.. I 4 3 3 1 fcffi Anson, lstb 0 J 1(1 1 li'acAli-er, o t 1 i 2 0 0 W3 J llyan r f 0 ll u 0 0 Immer, e I I I I 0 wffif I JUCor lck.3b 0 10 4 1 Hdlarr.Jd b. 0 .12 2 1 ,Rfi IS Pfeffer xdb.4 112 0 rebeau lstb. I 0 U 4 II WXi IT llrlggs. p. II 1 2 4 b illake.r. f 11 1 I 0 I Jv tU Donohue, c 0 u 0 1 allare p 0 0 11 1 0 I a .Ml IKon p 1 1 J 3 o 'aW Totals. ..OII-Jl)li 1 iCRvVV Totals illlrtOlb 8 I t4Stn4 Twomenout when ga i.e was culled. il.V Lange hit by batted ball. fj' 'B 111 Chicago 2 10 1110 0 0-0 W M II y Cleveland on 003000 3-a i p ffB ItM1 Earned runs ChU'ago A, Clevr-land, 3 Hrstbase If 1 F0 by errors Chtcago i, Cloveland 1. Lofton bases St rlv I'-' Colrago. rl; Cleveland, 1U. struct out Uy Brtggs, 4. Mi imjt lM byUllson, 1. Flrtt base on halls Off llrlgirs 1, off fct ;i wallsce, 2: oft Wllron. i Three-base hlt-Hfeffer. i? Wr Two-base hits Ansou, Immer. Sacrifice hits Dah- ft. 'i?M f j ien (2). Stolen bases-Dahlen, Lange, McCormlck, rU 2 1 Welter 12) Double plays JlrOormlcs, Pfeffer. and Vp YjH j Anson, Dahlen and Anion Wild pitches Brlggs (2). laB i Time 2.10 Umplrs Fmslle V- H V Eastern I.eacue. I H ST SCRANTOI rilUT OAMK. V m Ccrantnn ..11003000 1 s t B t (prtngfleld 00000020 13 Bl i Illts-Scrantou. 12. Sprlnglield. 7. Errors Scran- Si flK tou, L Batteries Drown, ulllon, and Berger, KU V H fr Ven. Leahy, and Duut-an M SSCOND UAU& ISs ll Ccranton 01031040 o a r "Sn lit (pringneid 0 1 0 0 0 .1 1 0 0-3 'aW 1 fills tcranton. 1(1, Hprlngneld. u F rrors Scran- p t ton, d. bpringflld, I 1 atterien Johnson, ljvelt, 7 Hvv 1 I unsou, au 1 li(.rftt.r, Coiiikhlltt and Leahy. s v1b l 1T svmct..E. M Ml i 8racuse 00410434 IS (C IM Mochetter 1 0 110033107 a Hlts-Wjricute, 20, Rochester, 11. Krrors Svra- M 8 eusr, J, IKKiiester, 3 Ualti rlis Masou and ltyan; If Ut farluud, Caliban and Boyd fy AT WlIJEHARRe. Sf '3 tt'llkesharre 00000001 0-8 f tl WR l Providence .04101000 04 H !3n t j Hlts-Wllkesbsrro, 10, Provldenco. .7 Errors W vmBi WHLesbarre. 3, Providence, 1 batteries Luckey and f Venle, rnel and Coojau 8 IS! t xz T0BO',T0 iMl .I' Euffalo 0 0 10 2 0 13 0 0 (R Toronto n I) .1 0 o 0 0 0 ll-j Ej ilVi Illtt Buffalo 11, Toronto, 8. Frrors Toronto. 8. 'ft liB Batteries inunoii an I Uriuhart, Uoran and Lasey. I' H I 'S Other llaait, f f AT HCbsOV. f. t' t Cuban XOIanu U03011S80 0-80 f, i Page Fem-e UlADt-4 ,,,.4 4 10 0 0 3 4 213 m fr Hits-Cuban, 24 Page Fence, 10. Frrors Cuban H, K t I lagerenre,7 Balterlos-Banks and B. Jackson, Hoi Sf j laud and Binga. jft j I at cormvo. of Corning 10320000 08 r B IlnrnellsTllle 11120001 0-8 Kji Hlts-Cornlng. Id. Hornellsville, 10. I rrors Corn. fefitt i Ing. 1, Ilorneiisvillo 4 Batteries Harper and ila- fe boaey; Jordan and Patebeu. Hi I WISSTXO. Kzr I f Wlntted o J 2 l o t s 0 22 fw I lorrlngton o 1 o 0 1 1 B 2 3-14 Kj I 1 Hits Wlnsted, 1H Torrlngton, 21. Frrors Win B V( 9 ated, A, Torrlngton. 10 Batteries Htafford and Wise. aaV at' I itegan, Dwycr, and Nichols. LaaaaaVmi'if AT NKUrol4T B'Jk-4 Ifawport 0 5 0 I 0 1 0 07 jWjl i fawtucket 0 n 0 o o 0 0 o-o fiKf Hits Vewport, 8, Pawturket, 8. Errors-Paw. iKw'i I tucket, 1. Butterles-Dowd and Crlsbam, Iach and 'SiT'tel Barton. Kv t T 7OWAS0A. I Waverly 07004130 .,-13 W iti Towanda 400040 0 10-7 l Hits Waverly, 1H. towanda, 7. Frrors Waveriy, u i p 1: Towanda. 4 Batteries Kutzner, Hyan, and Lee, v .gj Conroy and (julnn. I Y AT ORASdE. f. h'stlousl Bank 3 18 0 8 1 ..-10 rf X. Orange Journal 01401107 Rt I' Batteries-Tucker and Qrady, Stacy and Williams At end Fltsslmmons and Caruso P f Vjj AT WAMULt, (2 Oennlne Cuban aianu 22080308 1 is r'-. 10 Bayrs ft o o a o fl o o 1-14 t SM- AtOoshcn-Ooshen, B, Asylumof Hlddlotown, 3. W t Vi f tjl Li Boetaa Outplays !Kew Tork In the Maries. ri II Consldsrlng tbe many defeats sustained by the Mew M r S Terss In ths first half of the Boston series, local t i Vm I cranks have every reason to feel gratified ovsr the &X fin ft showing mads br the local players In the twelve 6v WW' tames played. The first fire games were won by the H f 5 Itostona, but of the last seven the New Torks lostonly "J "f'H tw0- "n" ex-champlons, however, carried off the h tm batting and fielding honors. Uesxln won two games, i i'll 5 Di CUrk lD addition to two complete games fcT JrlJ which went to the New Vorks, prat tlcally won the SB last game of the series, as be relieved Seymour when tgEy the game was almost lots. Heekln end llowen lost f one game each, Sullivan two, and Clarke three. SM Campfleld succeeded Clarke In one game Nichols ftj i won three games, Sllvstu two, and stains aud Dolan A' V5H ODseaob, Stlvetu, who lost two games, gave way to Wk. Ki Mohols In one The latter also lost two games, and 4gS t r" relieved by linis. klobruacs lost one. The VuJvV.' SS t records, lSa9 W I S' ,AbruU Total Total 41? ill P P KewTork 8 a 2 4 s 7 'fl r I lioston 4 id 3 7 0 )S v- 1 J ATT1X0. iC 1' ew Tork... 4gB To log ,i3 rS Ilostou 434 8J Hi ,224 I ,Sl KewTork 812 148 42 ,018 'I t Bos too... JIM 177 43 ,W20 Ir W Baeeball lies Confer. Sy j ,s WAsmxoTOH, Sept 13, President M, K. Young, 'H Uaaager Ned Hanlon and Von Der Horn of the Bl. f S tlmore Club, Mr Byrne of Brooklyn, and Mr, 'S- I baton ot the Diamond Match Company had a con fsrence here jesterday afternoon. It was rumored i mat the aaleuf the ftaurulseof ihKe York Llub la W, A. Drauy and a cumber of capitalists was M 1 dlaenssed, but President Tonne, when nnestlnnM In regard to the natter, ssld that the talk had no bearing on the matter ot buying the New Tork franchise, lie declined to, state the subject under consideration, saying thai It waa not publlo prop. It was said this afternoon that the subject of the conference was the series ot games for the Temple Cup. It was agreed that theserles should be played under the same rules that governed last sesson's contest. President Toting will appoint the um. plres, as heretofore, and the winning team will get 00 per cent, of the receipts and the losing club 40 per cent. Ilaaeball Oasaea To-day. RATIONAL ICAOCCAKD AXgUCAV AMOC1ATI1. New Tork vs. Philadelphia, it the Polo ground. Washington vs. Brooklyn, at Washington. Baltimore vs. Boston, at Baltimore. Chicago vs. Cleveland, at Chicago. Pittsburgh vs. Cincinnati, at Pittsburgh. OTHkR OAMEl. Oranre A. C. vs. Orltant Field Club, at Orange Oval. Baaeball Notea. T. F. F. About 28 years. J. K. 1 It was an error. F. D. Won six and lost six. 1. F. K. Second In batting (unofficial averages). r, II. T. The batsman only should be declared out. W. K. Both men played In the game you men tion. A. 8. The New Torks have failed to score In four games. Charles Burke They are suffering from slight In Juries. The Phlladelphla.NewTork game postponed by rain yesterday will be played off to morrow. The Uorhams Mould like to play the Arlington of Jersey city. Address Benjamin Brown, manager, 40 West Sixty seventh street. The Brighton A. C, hss a few more Sundays open for nrst class clubi giving a liberal guarantee. Ad dress N. Brickfield, 272 Cleveland street, Brooklyn. Manager Frederick Stahlen ot tho U illlamsburgh A. A. baseball team has arranged a game with toe Howard A. C. to be played next Sunday afternoon on the W illlamsburgh A. A. grounds. W. II. Baker Tho first gome should not have beetCcallcd except on ceoui,t of darkness, as there was no agreement to cover the umplre'a ruling. It the Morris Plains, Mate Hospital team refused to play the third game In Boonton as per written agree ment, Boonton can claim the game by detault. Under the circumstances It looks as though Boon ton should get the series. Patmoi, Sept, IS. Messrs. narrows and McKee ot the Paterson club of Atlantic League havo entered a formal protest against the championship pennant being awarded until all protested, forfetted.and extra game- have been mettlgated ami acted upon. The Paiersons claim that Newarkbas played about eight extra or exhibition games, vtpilo several of the nartrord games have been protested. If these pro tects are sustained the.Patersons will win the pen. nant with games to spare. This action has bom taken In view of. the claim of the Newark manage ment that tbel team has won first place. PuiLADELruu, Sept. 13. The Philadelphia League Ball Club will in all likelihood enter a protest agatmt Pitcher Nops playing with the Baltimore CI b. Nops, who has been vlth the WUmlngtun, DU., Club this season, bitched for Baltimore ou Saturday last against Brooklyn, and. It Is said, has signed a contract with tie urioles Col. ltogers of thu Philadelphia Club claims that his club, under baseball Ian, ha nrst claim to the sertlce of Nnps. He says an agreement was entered Into with Manager Long of the Wilmington Club by which Nops was to pitch two games for the Phlladelpblas and If bis work waa satisfactory a certain sum was to be paid to Wilmington ror his release. Nops fetched one game against Chicago here and wou it. le was then to go to Washington to pitch for tho Phlladelpblas, but failed to put in an appearance, an 1 a few days later be joined the Baltlmores. VHICKST. The Anatrallaas In Town-Will xscsla Plar on Friday. Among the passengers who arrived yesterday morning on the American liner New Yott were the Australian cricketers, who have arranged a schedule of games with the teams of New Tork and other cities In the United Stales. They were easily picked out from the other passen gers, and appeared as giants In comparison to some of the men wno stood by their sides. Hugh Tramble looked down from a height of a feet 3 Inches, and he and C. J. Eady. the Tasmanlaa giant, wero consplcnous In the crowd on the New Vork as she steamed slowly to her dock. The full team of flftoen men have undertaken the Journey to th's country, and tLe doubtful member, K. Jones, looked fit and well. The team Is under the management of Harry Mus groreand comprises O. II. S. Trott, captain; G. Glflen, E. Gregory. II. Graham, and II. Trumble. all of whom were hero before; II. Donnan, J. Darling, J. Eady, C. Hill, V. A. Iredale, E. Jones. A. E. Johns. J. J. Kelly, and T. It. McKlbbin. The team Is accompanied by Mrs. Musgrove, Mrs. Iredale, and Mrs. and Miss Donnan. The men expressed themselres as having enjoyed the voyage, and they were par ticularly gratified over the fact that they would have a couple of days' practice before commenc ing their first game at Philadelphia on Friday. G. II. S. Trott said he nas particularly anxious to win this game. The visitors have three or four splendid bowlers whocan adapt themselves to any kind of n wicket, and If the pitch U at all sticky there is asecond "terror" in T. It. Mc Klbbin, who In the last matches in England achieved unlookcd for success. "McKibbiii Is about the only bowler I know who can break the ball both ways with accu racy." said fnpt. Trntt, "In Australia the wickets are so hard and true that it Is very dif ficult to get an work on the balls, but on soma of the grounds In England McKlbb'n bad so much spin on the hall that It often broke right ocioes the wickPt. anil lie bad to pitch it so far totbeolT that the biU-men could always cover the stumus with their bodies." Hugh Trnmhle paid the Phlladelphlnne a grateful compliment by saying he considered them foemtn worthy of the Australians' steel. "Ihej field as well as nnithlng 1 have evor seen." he ald. "and they have plenty of bowling. King I consider an especially good man with the ball, while aeveral batsmen down there are worth a lot of runs against any bowling." The visitors have fond recollections of F. 11. Boh len'a style, and It Is trusted he will keep up his reputation when thev meet him thin week. Many Inquiries were mode regarding him and the Australians nppeared to be disappointed when they learned he has not been playing In his best form lately. They veru considerably surprised when they learned that Canada had won the International match agalnstthe United btates. Tho visitors will play tnelr first American game on the grounds of the Germantown C. C. on Friday, Saturday, and Monday, and arrange ments have been made to continue the play over to 1 uesday If necessary. Trap Hhootlaat. The regular monthly trap shooting competition of the Bergen Uod and Gun Club was decided on the private grounds of the organization near slstlands, L, L, yesterday. Summary First Event-Club shoot at seven live birds, rhllln It. Myles, 2S yards, 7, Robert J Valentine, 30 yarns. 7, Thomas L. Murphy, 27 ards 7, Andrea T. Morrey' SB yards, 7, David O Murray, 28 yards. A, Charles A Richardson, 27yards, 4i Robert J rrazer, Hi yards 8 Nelson T. Ellerj, 211 ysnls, 3, Frederick U Hennessey SB yards, 0, Thomas T Williamson 28 yards, 4, Rich ard W. O'Brien, 48 yards 3; Louis O Jenkins, 2d yards 3, Henry J Kane, 28 yards 3, Henry (I, Kane, 28 yards, 4, Thomas (1, Hardey, en yards, 3, Samuel (1 King, 20 yards, 4, Paul I. Nelson, 28 yards, 2, Richard V O'Brien, 27 )nrds J, William II. Gregory; 88 yards I), Bemarl W. Phillips, 23 yards, 4. James K Reynolds 21 yards (t,tiest) 3 Thomas F, Frelelgh, iti vards (guest), J, Ocorgn W Daniels, 2U varus (gueiti, .1. ftctond Kvent Shoot off for the prise and first money, miss and out Myles, 4 alenilne, 3, Murphy, u. Morrey. I Third I vent -Iweepstskes 2S yards rite mitt and outl 1 r. Williamson, 0, Mylis, J. Valentine, u Mor rey. I. Murphy. 3, Murray, u, Kliery, 1, Richardson. 0, Frsscr, ft, Hardey, 4i Reyuodt. I, Gregory, 2: Daniels I. Phillips, u.OBrlen I fourth Event Same conditions Henuetsev, ii Mlet,o. Valentino, 1, Morrey, I Murray, 4. Menard son, I, F. lery, 1 Jenkins 1 Oregory, ii, Phillips, I; lleynoldsl.g, Irelelgh. I, ll.J. Kane. The regular monthly live-bird shoot of the Emerald Oun Club took place yeaurday afternoon at Dexter Park, there being thirty members psrtlclpatlngln the main event, Louis H. Hchortemeler, E Dudley, Richard Piaster, and Frank Lawrence, all "ion-notoher,"ln the handicap allowances, mad straight scores while six others gratied nine apleoe, and six more suc ceeded In scoring eight eseh Mrs Iliiltlt) was alto upon the grounaa, and ahot a few pract ce birds, but wss not In hsr utual form, rlereral aepttaka fol lowed. The stores. First Event Rigular monthly club shoot at 10 live birds i lass a, 4iiynrls, 1 points. Lou's H. Schorte uieler, 10, Ricnardl bister. 10, (rank Lawrence, I o. I laas A, Sit varas 7 uolntt Thomas Short, V, Dr. liearge V Hudson, 4, Marshall Herrlnglon H clats A, 41 yards, Bpoliita h Dudley, 10, Hut .Nowak, 2. Oeorger I oeli e, u, William Sandt, S, kit ward A. roome 7, John H. Moore, a, Charles E. Stuetsle, 0; Irsnk W. Place, 8 ciuts a, 4a yards, o points. Rich ard Began, Philip Bufj. 7i Dr. Klein. Ml Joseim Banter. 0. Class A, 4s yards, ail points William Amend, v Bernard Amend, 7, Henry Thleie, 3, M.Adams 7 t loss A. 68 yards. 3 points John WoeiM, ri clatsli, 2) yards, 314 points, ihamas r Cody, 4. U.a ll. 40 ar1s, 6 points. Nicholas Mactel u Clsst H, 30 yards, 0 points. Dr. Hunter, rl. knill Welsa.3, J. K. Hrelt. (iKHIIIU, II Class 11. 21 yard 4M pnli cnarlet Maesel, 8, Nixon Igueiti.n Dr MiMatte- iguetti, 8. baton tbvent Sweepstakes st livu birds. Marshall Ilerrlngtou. 01 k. Dudley, 01 Dr, O. V Hudsoo, 4; L. 11. kcborlemeler, 4, (J. K. Loeble, 4, William Sands, 3t J H tloore 2. Third kvent-Match race at five live bird uen. Pa. Itlcliter, 6. J-inll WelAS, J. Fourth Evtnt-Mlss and out. Urrlngtoo,8iSohort meler. It Dudlev. 0, Sends. 0 Fifth Event Same con lltiont. Dudley, Si BohorU meler, 4( Herrtngion. 1, bauds, 0, Howies Note. TbeTfonparell Rowing Club will give a "(tag" racket to th Valencies some time next month. The members of the Valencia Boat Club of Hobo ken will celebrate the twenty third anniversary of the urganltatlon on Oct 8 with a dinner. Baaeball, Polo CJrnumde, StSO P, U. To-day, Nw York vt. Pbl'dlFbia, Adu'tseion, 609.-4dr. v oor.r. Tatar Benfea by Webb, the Irt eh Amattat Nim Notea oriatercat. Those golfers who went to the Knollwood Country Club yesterday to see tho match be tween W. II. Webb, the close champion of Iro land In 18.05. and II. I'.Toler, the lialtusrol ama teur, wrro well entertained. Tho Irishman showed himself a remarkably long driver and braseey player, but he was decidedly erratic In direction. Thlrty-lx holei were played. Toler having tho adnntngo of the morning round by one up, but, after being four up at one time In tho afternoon, ho lost at the end by one up, an exact reversal of the morning situation, Toler, although a medal man at Shlnnecock Hills, would not now be recognized as the same player, for hi tylo has Improved vastly, par ticularly on the Iron plnjs; for he now pitches the approach shots In excellent form, lnstoad of dribbling the ball up, which was one of the most pronounced of his old faults. Wobbh&d never played over tho course, but he put up a strong game on the first round. Toler made the round In 83 strokes. Webb, who gave up sev eral holes, did not keep his card. I'laylng the ninth hole, 317 yards. Webb drove within seventy feet ot the second bunker. This was about S26 yards, and, according to A. T. Glllen Uer, N. C. llcynal, L. E. Vnn Ettcn, and other local players, ths longest drive ever made by an amateur on the course. Playing thu third hole. 345 yards, after foozling the drive, Webb sent a ball from the brassey that measured 210 yards. Italn came on during the afternoon round, and made the putting greens very slow. Webb usos a wooden putter, and the moteturo retarded his play. Toler, too, was a sufferer from this cause, for, although his shots were truo to tho line, he was In ell nod to piny short. On the first three boles Webb had bad luck, gottlng Into tho hunker and hazards, due to poorly directed drives. He gave up tho first, but played the other, losing holes out. Toler topped his brassey hot, plnylns for tne fourth hole. r. hlch Webb won. leaving Toler still three up. For the next, the High Bent, Toler. after a fine drive, nas dawn In five, Webb playing his second, the brassey shot, into the stables. Webb lofted clean over the red barn, well on tho course, but be then gave up, leaving Toler again four up. After halving two. Webb was only two down at the ninth. Coming In Toler began badly by tlrltlng Into the ravine on the tenth hole, losing t.Ko ball. From now It ws perfect golf, neither man making any blunders, tho score being nil even at the fifteenth hole. Webb was on the green In two. for the next, and, as he won it, was for the first time, ono up. For tho seventeenth hole, 'loler bad to drive overs t!00 sardn, to avoid plaing the odd. He was successful nnd won the hole. Playing for the home green, Toler was disconcerted by the loud talk ot the stable boys nnd drove short. Webb was on the green and holed out In three, winning the mntcb. The strokes for the last round: Webb Out 8 0 M 3 8 3 4 4 B-48 In J34334S0 3-37-ES Toler. Out 344I1SSS4 7-43 In 3 4 8 B 3 0 4 3-43-88 Approximated Hugh Toler and George C. Illggs were the referees and scorers. Webb holds the record for the Potrnsh links In Ireland, and on son day, claying v.lth J. t. Mcdue, ho mndo the round at rjt. Andrew's In 37. two below the record. Ho has also played at Philadelphia and Boston, but he says the Knolluood cotlr-e Is tba only one he has yet seen on which golfers abroad would care to meet In an Important com petition, such as a cbampluusnlp. Foursomes ore quite tne vogue at tho Knoll wood Countrv Club Yosterday It t. de Gar mendlnand VYarrender. the professional, played against N. C. Iternnl nnd L. C Vnn Ktteu. De Garmendla and Warrcnder won by fournp aud two to play, making; the round in 77 strokes, which equals the bogey score. On Saturday there will ben putting match of eighteen holes for a cup presented by Mrs. (1. D. F. I.elth. There n III be a competition to-morrow at the Seahrlgbt Golf Club for a cup presented by Edward II Adams. On ept. S4 and Oct. 1 similar cups will be plated for. also donated by Mr. Adam'. Elghtri-n holes, handicap medal play will Le the conditions. An interesting handicap tournament was de cided on the hhelter Island links on t-iturday. The first prize for men nas won by W. Whit ney, the women's prize bv Miss Keep and tho prize for the best gross scare by H. F. Whitney, who broke the record for the links. The men plated eighteen and tho women nine holes. 'Ill scores: Oroti Haniticap.Xtt. C.W.Whitney 130 3u loo H.F.Whltni-y nil 0 101 A. F- Ulilmo) UJ 30 lot II, M. Cowperthwalt 144 30 112 T. W Lowell ,1110 40 12 Miss Keep 73 8 en MIsaNorrls 1 0 n4 Miss Lowell 11J u 103 In the semi-finals for the Clark Cup. repre senting the club championship, at Miinnecock Hills George Clark. Jr. beat Charles it. Hender son. Jr.. 3 up and 'J to play, and It. 11. Itoberlnon beat D. llrown, 5 up and 4 to play. In the finals Clark, Jr.. beat Itobertsoc. 2 up and 1 to play. The Greens Committee of the Fnglewood Golf Club announce tne following conditions govern ing the two cups Jnt pn sented bv members Van Antwerp challenge Cuti for Mixed toursoines Flrstcontest Wednesday, kpl '3,at2P. M. IntrliS r1oe with the I aptAIn the day before the mati h Medal play eighteen ilf ho'e Cup mutt be won three 1 I) times hi same pair 'not ni-i ettarlly In sue cession), before becoming tho property of the win ners. and thtt It Im thn ot tie I M the woman ot I he winning pair MatUiLt to be played fortnightly on Wedniedays. Booth Chimplonshtp rnp for Women 1890 The four women show ng the host attested srott m: ire In the regular club tournsnu ntt wilt he eligible toroiu pete for the cud The winners to p ny the final rnuu I, t-lghteen (13) holes, maun play, rue winner to lie the owner. Football Notea, Novice. A taekle below the knees. Drlsler School will have a first team In the field this year The candidates will practise on tne North Meadow, Central Park. The cvndldater ror the Brooklyn Latin School win start In to practise next week. The school is confident of turning out a winning team. The football team to represent the different branches of the V. J. C. A. win start In for prac tice at the Association grounds, Mott Haven, next Monday, ..olumbla Orammar School bov s stArted In to prsc tlso at the grounds of tho Y. M. C, A yesrerdiy af ternoon. They show a marked impriivtmi tit over last year. Some of the Barnard School candidates were at the grounds of Manhattan College jetterday pats lug and throwing the ball. The team nu be a lit tle weak thlsseasoa. The Alva A. C. Rugby football team would like to arrange games with teams iverairtng 123 to 131) pountt Address H. Hvrnander, V4 Wist Twenty. set ond street, Bayonn N. J. Tho lirookljn PoliteihnU Invlfiito Intend to place a strong 'varsity footbult leim In lh Held ihlsjoar. The candidates prnctun at the grounds of the Cretcent A. U. at Raj Ridge If Indications 1 an bo relied upon Do 1a Salle In stitute will have tho crack learn this voir, tl Stio-v ha been elected captain lie It .1 In inly player and versed on eery point of the game The Fordham rootlmll nam has Humlajs an I holidays npiMi and would like to heir from lelim averaging 120 to W.I loinils, Addn ss llnrry Hu vidsou, Sherwood jtrtt t, Fordhum N. V Tho Summit A. A wont to hear from all first class teams averaging I 14 ininI All suud ty dates open except Oct 11 a sulta ile guarantee given. Address rrank Jntniatoii, WO Athhurton atenue, sonkers, N, v. Wattbhiil. N Y,, Sept 13 The election of cap tain of the uii Pennsylvania rootlmll team was hel I lasr night, Wharton, Minis ami W outrun were nominated. Minds and Woodruff withdrew their uatnes. Wharton was tiiun unanimously elected. The Central Field Club desires to complete Its football schedule for the coming seaMin as soon as possible, and would Itke to hear from teams averaging 140 pounds for nundajs n CliolMayt. Address Jotepll 1. Dillon, manager, ltJDIh .treet, near rtheridnn avenue. Ihe Saraiao Football team has organized for ths coming season andwoilld he pleated to arrange games with all teams uvuraglng 133 pound for Saturlay afternoons, out of.towu teams offering miltabio guarantee preferred. Ad Iress W, B. Daniels, Uid West Ninety ninth street. The Van Vortt Football Club of Jersey city has organized and Is In raciice under Capr, George Klrtteu, average weight 180 pounds It would Ilka to hear from the Clover Held Club and South Or. align Fisll Cluli third team Juniors. Addrets Wll IIaiii Huffman, 1DJA Union atreet, Jersey city The Crescents of Harlem are practising very bard now for tne oomtug season aud will hare a strong eleven. Their weight It about 110 pounds. They would like to hear from all teams of any where near tbat weight. Iiaiim 10 be tiuyed Hat urda; afternoons and hollduys. Address a. 1. Whttemay, U Hamilton terrace, Hasto, Sept. IS, Lafayetto foothill squad was to day reinforced by five moro f,rt cl its men They are It J. dates of the Hljlr Hill team, W, llubley and 11. Jones of tho Harrlsburg High School, thu Utter being an exicllent plUher. hating plaed this summer;ror Hanover, and IIiury.Hodgton and luiph Wilton of Allegheny Academy, wiuon alto has a pole. vault record of leu feet Dlward Bruy, the famous full back of the Trenton Normal bcliool, practised with the men tills mornlna, The Twenty third it rest Y. M, C A, football tram ha begun practice on Its grounds at Mott Jateu, It has a few open dates left and would like to ar range games with out of.town and local teams averaglug 180 pounds. Many of ths player of lost year' team hare returned aud will play again this season. Among them are Martin Pollock. Laren. don Hitches, Senmer, Love, Wood. Smith, Meudel, brawner, McFadden, and Klugsland. Wltn the above players and a dosen more promising eandl. rate the team took forward to a very suocestfu! season. Address William Huts, H John street. Odd and End of Hporta, Ihe employee of the Street Cleaning Depart ment will ou Oct. 8 bold their annual outing and game In Lion Park. There will be the usual com plement of athletlo sport and games In the after noon and dactng In tne evenlug. Cot. Waring will be present during the fcttlvitlts. VERY SPIRITED RACING. iikai Ayo ukad Fisisnas rna on oun of tub day. Harry Seed wad Tons Cromwell Carried Off the Wake Heaers-HwsMpAagtl Lower ('Irnphna'a Colors-Broad jwlae Pleka Up loo round and W In Im Terr JTaat Time. The racing at Grarcsend yesterday was spir ited In the extreme, Harry Reed and Zartons finishing heads apart In the Uayshoro Stakes, while Tom Cromwell only beat Canetto a neck for the Parkvlllo Stakes, Swamp Angel, In tba opening event, only beat Clcophus, tho favorite, a head, and the finish for the second event be tween Ilelmar and Heliport waa equally close and exciting. Set Fast beat Emily Henderson a head In tho fifth, Drandywlne, In the last event. being tho only winner tb get home without the hardest kind of a struggle. The shower of the early morning laid the dust nicely, Tho publlo lost that good colt Ornament for tho balance of the season of 1800 a few day ago, and now Ogden has gone Into retirement also, and the second. rators can fight for the autumn stakes to bo run at Qrnvescnd and Morris Park. AH of Marcus Daly's horses, with the exception of Madge D. and Marietta, have been sent to Matt llyrnes's farm near Eaton town, where they will spend the winter. Harry Itced was Ihe favorlto for tho Bayshore Stakes, but It was always posslblo to get at good as -"-i to 1 against the gelding. Zanone was heavily supported by those who knew that O'Learyhad lost his stirrups shortly after tho start the last time the son of Black Dan and Arrowgross ran. He was an equal second choice with Glenmoyne. Itublcon, Beldemero. and Preston were held at about an average of 7 to 1. with 30 to 1 against Hailstone, the rank out sider. Zanono Is a wonderfully quick beginner, and although Belderaere was In front at the start the gelding flew past the mare and opened a gap of two lengths at the end of the first quar ter. Sltnms shot out In pursuit with Harry Reed an tho upper turn, and by dint of the hardest kind of riding was able to get up In time to win by a head In the very fast time of 1:14. Rubi con, last horse at the half-mile pole, ran through the stretch like a wild horio and snatched third placo from Ucldemere. Argentina was fancied by some of the best judges of form to beat Tom Cromwell for tho Parkvllle Stakes, and the Baldwin filly closed an equal favorlto with tho Dwyer representative? Cassette and Madge D. were uot considered dan gerous. Madge 1). aud Cassette made the run ning at a slow pace and Slmms kept Argentina 111 a pocket until the head of the stretch, al though Moan wo chafing to get out. The race vv as run exactly to suit Tom Cromwell, and when the sprint through the stretch began the Dwyer coll more than held his own. Argontlna could never get up and Cassette gave the colt the ar Riim.onttu the surprise of everybody, blmms hast to ride 'hard In order to win with Tom Cromwell by a good neck. Madge D. was third. Cleopbus was the choice for the opening dash for two-year-old fillies at five and a half fur longs. U to 3 being the regular quotation against the big daughter of Wagner. Iroquolse and bwntnp Angel showed in front for a hundred lards or so after the start. Slmms, none too well off with Cleopbus. rushed the favorite through the bunch, and had a commanding lead at the head of the stretch. Hill then brought bwamp Angel up with a well-timed rush and won bv a bead in a hard drive. Caseopla, well plnjeu by lirannan and other plunger, was a fair third. Ilelmar ran for the first time for his new owner in the second race, and while he had all the worst ot the w eights his class was depended upon to pull him through victorious. Sloan rude the gray horse, and when the flag fell was guilty of some of the grossest foul riding seen this tear. lis cut across the flld. and. all but throwing Jack of Spades, threw bapelooH his stride aud knocked him out of the race. Bel mar. Declare, and Jaokof Sntodesran In close company to the bead of the stretch, where Bel mar went on and was winning easily when challenged by Heliport. The three-year-old had the favorite in trouble when he spoiled It all by snlklng, and Cls tou could not get htm to try again. As a consequence Belmar won by a head. Declare was third and Sapelo fourth. Sloan was reprimanded by the stewards ror hi riding at the start. Orion was the favorite for the fifth event, a dah for two. year-old at five furlongs. The field was a very large one. and tt was a case ot get orf well or be nownere at the wire. The favorite was away poorly on the extreme out side, and while be ran a good race be was not in the money. Bet Fast, Emily Henderson, and Maui Adams finished beads apart In the order named. 1 he favorite was a close fifth. Brandy wine ran a clinking good race In the blghwelght handicap at six furlongs, going th distance In 1:1.7 with 130 pounds up and win ning handily. Premier looked all over a win ner until the last hundred yards, where he was headed by Drandywlne, Tragedian, and Ken nel. 'Ihe last named ran a smashing good race and might have won with good luck. Tragedian ran In the name and colors of .1. E. Seagram, hiving been sold by the Messrs. Keene during the morning. Ihe stewards of the National Steeplechase Association lesterday announced that they bad suspended the horse Red Cloud and his owner, ti. Webb, for the balance of tho Brooklyn meeting. Summary follows: riiivr RACE. For two-year old flltles: entrance 1V to the win ner $4'i0, to the si-con 1 SlOO, and to third g'VO. Uve and a half f ur'ongs. A J Jo) ncr h ch f Swamp Angel, bv Magnetlzer Ruthlmht. 1 1 J Hill 1 M. I- Dwytrsch f. Cicophut US (Slmms) 2 A II sIJ.ll Morris s en. t, Cosseopla llS(Llt.- Held 3 (roquoUe. p.aunlta, araida. Euphemla 1, and Periodica, also ran. Time 1 nnv Bettlng-8lx to 5 agslntt cleopbus. 3 to 2 Catteopla, 7 to 2 Swamp Angel 13 to I Iroquolse, 13 to 1 Plau llta, 10 to I Zaralda. M to I Xuphemla L., 20 to I Perlodl cat. SECOM) RACE. ror three-rear oldt and upward, entrance 13, to the winner 8100 to the second 373, and to third $.10, on mllo and a sixteenth 1. ergreen stvMi-s gr h Belmar. 4, by Belvldere "Allele. 142 iT Sloan) 1 Jefferson -tab e's b c Heliport, 1, lo8 iA Clayton). 2 P J. Dwyer sbr h De laru. 3, 1 1 2 (Slmms).. 3 Sapclo, Roval PrtuciKS Tomoka, and Jai.k of Spades alto ran. Time, 1 50 Betting Five to Son Belmar. 4 to 1 against Sapelo, 7 to I J ii k f Spadea 7 to I Heliport, 0 to 1 Declare, 15 to 1 Roial Princess 41 to t Tomoka. Tlllltl) ItACK. The flav shore Stakes for three yesr'ds and up ward, of I jo fach value 11 fiQO, to tne winner 91 Hjn, to the to. mid Stfoo. and to the third aioo, selling; six furlongt M.K Dwyrr'sbr. g. Harry Iteed, 4. by Illmysr vtoM Ids mimms) i Hamilton btable tlir. g Zanone, ll, Ml (Hlrseh) 2 J k. MUionald sch h. Rubicon, 0, 103 iCoady) u Beldemere, (llenmovnu. Hailstone, and Pre-tton also ran Time I 14. Belling Two to I against Horry Heed. 0 to 1 Zanone, C to 1 Ucldemere 0 to 1 (Jlenmoye, 8 to 1 Rubicon. 7 to 1 Prtston, 2U to 1 Hailstone FOURTH HACri. The Parkvlllo Stakes for three-year olds, of 920 ercn wine SiilOli, tnthewlnner SI.1 Ml, totheircoiirt 9150 nnd to the third 9100: 0110 mile M F Dvtjert ch. i Tom Cromwell, by Bramble rotitn, I tSlmms) 1 Aug Claton s br f, Catsett 1110 iDoggetl) s M in u. Holy's b r Ma.lae l 107 i(lrlfhu) j Argenlluu alto ran Time. I 43i Hitting Six to .1 against Tom Cromwell, 8 too Ar. genttiia, 8 to 1 3Iadge I) Ifi to 1 Cassette. Firm rack. For two-year oldt. entrance jn to the winner 5100. 10 I Im ti ootid 973, and to the third 940; selling, live furlongs t' Jacoiss th, f Si Fast, by Mastetto-Randal. lOMIumohl 1 J 1 Maddens br, f. Pmlly Henderson. 100 (T, Sloani James Mil aughlln's t r. f. Maud Adams. 100 (L01 Ile) 3 Bretk n' Day, Arbuckle, Orion. D) e, l lying Squadron, Robbie W.AItonwood Morlan, Brighton, Takanassee. and Mohawk Prince also ran Time. ltOS), Rcttlng-Two to 1 acaloat Orion. 4 to 1 Arbuckle, 3 to I bet I-asr, 8 to 1 Filing Squadron, 8 to l Break o' Day, It) to 1 Mohawk Prince, Hi to I Fmlly Henderson, 10 to I Dye, 10 to I Brighton, 0 to I Robbie W 20 to 1 Maud Adams, 20 to 1 Altunwood, 20 to I Takanassee, no to 1 Florlan SIXTH HAOa. High weight handicap, for all ages, entrance tl3t to the winnir 94 VI, to the stcoud 91(10, and to the third 930 stx (tiriongs. O II P. Belmont's ch c. Brandrwfpe, 4, by St. mats bllsquehaatia. 1JO JJ, Hill) 1 J. t heagraiii a ch. c. Tragedian, 2. 1 10 (A. Clayton), 8 1. I'erlew'a b. h Kennel, 4, 122 (McCafferty). 3 Tho Swalu. urailosi. Prtmlsr, Mullra, Article Dorothy, Clymeua, MUs I.yuch, and Emotional also ran Time. 1.I3M Hettlng-Fourtolagilnet Kennel, 11 tol Clymena, hio 1 Trace linn. (1 to I Brandywlne.oto t The Swain to 1 llr-iiio.a 11 to I Premier. 8 to 1 Article, tl to 1 lilts Lynch, 10 tol Medlca, IS tol Dorothy, 30 to 1 Emotional. Favorites Land the First FonrKaesa. St. Lous, Sept 13.- A fair crowd attended tb races today, The favorites, who were well backed, won the first four races. Summarlesi Hnt Race-six furlongs. Overtlla, 108 (Row), a to 1, won, Bravo, Ml tt hiaughien, u to 2, seoondi Hen ry Jllggiut. Wh (Reldy). 11 to 1. third. Tim. IU6U. Second Hacellx furlongs. TJnih, 104 (Wllhlt)7U to S, won, Hrtten, 107 (Mellugh,7 to 2. second Joo 0.S01. 107(lllney), luto I, third Tim. UI8. Third Race Five rurlongs. Belle of klllarasy, 110 tvVA j,olw.oni.Cr'!,'0Vv"lllMj.l w ll seo ondi poiden Rod, lis (U. Sloan), to 1, third. Tim, ,K?i!rH' Bf 'Z.a? mnda sixteenth. Tni Barr, 07 (T. Murphy). I to won. Peeper, 1U7 (Jdonugh). A to 1, eeondi Laura Cotta, 04 (WllhlM), ft to irtalrc. Time, 1...0V4. 1 If th Race Six furlongs. Aequlnas, OS (O. rJlauib, Ur), 1 to 3. won Oath. 110 (Row). 1 to 2 .Mcoadi Uarjand Bar, 88 (T. Murphy), 7 to ft, third. Time, Blitb Hac One mile. Mamie O. a (L. Smith), 13 to I, won; Tim Irven. SB (Dean), Jo to 1, second! Jsck Martin. 08 (0, SlaugbUr). 14 to j. third. Time. 1I44X. Fliut'b Fine Ftjenittjbe Soe tho 7th Floor Studio. Alt Good at Factor Pi-ioea. s BSfTRtEB FOR OBATXBKJtD. Hist Ooed Kveata Don for Beelelea To-day. Although there are no stakes nn the Oraves end programme the card Is a good one. Entries follow t First Usee Purs $300, for mslden two-ycar-oldli five and a half furlongs. Our Johnny HI Tea Caddy HI St Roqua Ill Braw Lad Ill Callbee Ill Trianon 104 1- B 10S Hint 109 Altonwood I0S Confrsslon 10 Rosso 108 Lineage 104 Blllall, 108 Tea Leaf 108 FleurdeLuce I0tf Second Race Purse 9500, for three-year-oldtl till ing allowances I one mil and a sixteenth. Beptnur IhttlMuskalong 107 DenEder I Oa Volley 103 Dsmlen 107Prmler 102 Third Race.-purso 98H0: for two-year-old i handi cap. Five and a half rurlongs. Regulator lOSIPassover 93 Set Fast 104 Oeo. Rose US Swamp Angst 1001 Fourth Race. Purse 9800, for three-year-olds and upward! handicap. One mile and a furlong. Keensn lis Deerslayer 113 Ilelmar ..V tow Captive 108 LongHeack 100 llanweli lot Connolatenr UH Muskalonge 27 Lilly of the West V0 Fifth Race Purse 9500: for three-year-olds and up ward; selling allowances; six furlongs. Maglan 110 Ring William II 108 Titmouse ion Agitator 103 Waltler 07 Arapahoe 07 Polmerston Dr) Galilee 7 Milan V4 MKiral V4 Dolando wo Woodvlne U3 Horene Hubbard. 68 Eliza Drllo S3 Marguerite tut Sixth llacs-l'urte 9300: for three-year olds and up. wardi hurdlo handicap; one mile and three-quarters Kt, Jacob ISVMcKee 110 Southerner. IBS St. Anthony 14) Marcus 147 Annie Bishop. 143 Zaldlrar 1481 Augusta Belle. 140 Clarua 137Marble. 130 Halle I-lne Surprises the Hpeculatora at Oakley. Oaecxt Sept. 1G The crowd tceday was small, bet ting light, and track heavy. 3Inst of thu race were run In the ralti Ihe surprise ot tne day was Balk Line's w in at odd of 13 to 1. Summaries Urst Race-Five furlong. F. F. V.. 118 (Thorpe). 7 to 3, won: Cavalero, 110 (J. Matthews), 8 to 1, sec ond; Robalr. 110 (Perkins). 3 to I, third Time, 1:00. Second Race six furlongs Ramlro 1 1 1 (Thorpe), StoO. won: Ijngan, 117 Jones), 13 to 1, secoal; Robinson. 10S i Perklnsi, 12 to I, third Time. I 1HL$ Third Race-seven furlongs. Balk Line. 1U2 (Slier rln), 10 to I. won: Mobaiaska. 102 (J. uardner). 4 to 1. second; Helen Mar. V0 (C. ltelrt), 7 to 1, third. Time, I 84 rourth Rare Peart Stakes, six furlongs Belle Bramole 114 (F Rustelli, .1 to I, won: Shasta Water, 110 (E. Jones). 3 to 1, sesond, Loneta, 107 (Thorpe), 3 tol, third. Time l:lttL Hfth Itoce-Ouo rotle and seventy yards Tho Dra goon, Kit (J. (lardnsr). 2 to I, won, Paul Pry. lot) (Perklusi, 2 tol, seoondi Little Tom, 100 (Pay tun), JO tol, third. Time, LOIM. Ilotr the Horse Finished at Iron 1X111. Inox IInx, Sept. IS The following are the results of the races here to day Urst Race Six and a half furlongs. Baritone II, 8 to 0 and 1 to J, wou; Flnnwater, out place, second; Maggie K tnlrd. Time, 1 11 Setond Race lourand a half furlongs. Austin, 0 too and 7 to 10 won. Despair. V) to 3 place, second, Velvet Hose third Time. 1 0tt. third Ituca-Flve-elghttiaof a mile. Louise It.. 2 to 1 aud 7 to 10. won. Conspirator, 1 to 3 place, second; Letuerous third lime. 1.11. lourth Bate lour andahalf furlongs. Pickaway, 0 too and 7 to 10 won. Dutih Bluster 2 to I place, second. Marguerite II third. Time, I 02 Fifth Race six and a half furlongs. O LTearn. 9 to 6 and 7 to 10. won. Bellsarlus 1 to 3 place, second; Poor Jonathan third Time, I 3IS sixth Race- Six and a half furlongs. Flectro. 4 to 1 and 1 tn 3 won. Holler, 7 to 10 place, leeond. Me tropolis third. Time, 1 Ji. Winners at IVIadsor. Detroit, Sept 13 Brendoo was the onlv winner at Winds a- tnat was uot played to-day. summaries Urst Race Three-quarter of a mile. Nover, even and 1 to 2, won: Autllu, 4 to 1 place, second; Wild Mountain third Time, I 104- second Race Half a mile, Alice C. 4 to 5 and out, woa. Modjeska. even place, teiond; John conroy, third rime, 0 4tH. Third Race-1 hree quarters of a mile. Miss Rowett, 3 to 1 and even, won; Rapalatchle, even placo. second; Designer, third Time. unit. lourth Race Five and a half furlongs Shuttlecock. 7 to 0 and out, won; Jennie June, out place, second. Mil Kittle third Time, 1 07H Fifth Race-One mile Brendoo, s to 1 and 8 to S, won. llorence Colville, placo out, second. Stanza, third. Time. I 4.'1. Ateldallss Doca the Trlelt la tstralcbt Heats- MreroKD. Bepc 13 TbeMystle Park track was la poor condition to-day owing to recent rains, but ths racing waa good despite this drawback. Story a Clay won the 2 S3 pace In straight beats, the first two by a neck and the third by two lengths. The 2:12 trot was won by Alcldalla, Derby Princess pushing her In the first two heats In the third heat Piletta finished first, but owing to number of breaka the Judges set her back to tJilrd place and gave the heat and rac to Alcldalla. la the 2 2.1 trot Jerry W. won th first heat by a nose. San Mateo was two lengths In front In the second beat, and the third waa Mamie K.'n from atart to finish, the race then went over until uemorrow. suinmarlea 2:35 class pacing: purse 91.000. Story's Clay, br. a., far Lverett lay (Green). ...1 1 1 Random, gr.g, (Lowlerand Sterling) 3 8 4 Lucille II u. in (Parberry) 2 4. 0 Lee. ch g (O Nell) 7 6 2 Honnle Vlecurdy, oh g. (Avcrj) 4 3 u 1 aura W ch. m. (Howard) 8 3 3 Mlthro b in. (Howell) 8 7 7 .Sellle W ch m (Bowen) Dls. Tlme-2 13C,. 2 17J.L 2 H'l 2 Ir class, trotting: purs- 91.0U0 Alrldallv, b. m by blr Waller. Jr Comic's Mtt.r (lore) .111 Derby Prlmets. blk, m tSaunders) 2 J 0 ftemo Ine, blk m, (liolden) 7 7 2 Plletts, gr m. (Hmlth) 8 S 3 Queechy. b s iMtDona'd) J 4 7 Rifle, blk g. (McCarthy 4 (1 4 Baron Dillon, b s iruilur) 0 0 8 llme-2il3, 2 ll. 2 ll'(. 2 2J class, trotting, purse 91,000 (unfinished). Jerry v ch. s by llaunlt (Spear) 19 8 San vlnleo, h. s. (Thayer).,.. 3 12 Mamli It b. in illlallk) A 0 1 Wistaria b m 1 therldge) 9 3 4 Doris Wilkes, blk. m 'Sterling) 3 4 3 Mouturo.b g (Lradvj 8 0 3 Tlme-2. 18. 2 17lt, 2 14J. Klnc Chimes Lowers I.yabroak's Traek Xteeord. Ltsrrook, LI Sept, 15 The flvedays' harness rac ing of the Lynhrook Driving Park opened today with a large attendance and some fine and fast racing. Iho sport will continue dally until th end of the week. In tbe2 41 trot the track record was lowered one second. When the racra weru finished there was an exhibition of ladles' road rig. The prize offered was a very hsndiomo cup whlcn was won hy Mrs H S. 'sehultz of Last Wllllstou. On Saturday there will be a fren-for all race for a purse of 91,000. Todays aummarlia 2 21 class, trotting or pacing; purse 9400. King Chime, b g, by Chimes i t i Rocket, blk. g g a ,j SI Jonathan, br. s h 4 a Phyllis Wilkes, b in n 4 loitleM.b.m o 3 ti llnialle Hill, b m 7 u 7 llu.tvr. lis H s h Hut Miot, ch. g v a Or Tlllia-4 10Cj, 2 2JK, I 411,. 3 an class, trotting or pacing, purse 9J0O. C. II, 1L. Or. g 1 1 10 1 Henrietta (Jould. th. m n j 1 1 Jennie Hill blk. it) a 11 3 a Highland Wrl.ih 1 1 7 s 7 3 Mi-etwood.hr g 4 11 8 4 y,,ery'b S 3 4 A S Anna D. blk m 8 7 N 7 Prlncets br m 0 8 4 n D 1. an 1 W ch. s n 0 fl 10 Hill l)vs h g I i S u Onaway.br.g 1010 dls. Nid llorrlgau. h k 12 dls. llme-J 28, t 2cj J 81, 2 jo Running, three-qusricrs of a mile, purse 930 Co- iKiiibiis Jr.,ch g, won. Jake shlptov, ch. g, second: fan King, eh. g, third; The Brogiiu, Ii. g, fourth: Bi.siuwny, b. rn.nrth, Biutercup, ch. 111., sixth, allot1, 1 4lli Ti.cbtlue Nevts tram Newport, Newport. Sept. 15.-Ex-Commotlore E. D. Morgan Is reported to have old his steam yacht May to Mrs. J. It Fell of Philadelphia, who this year charterod the Darracouta, A. R. Drexel's new steam yacht Margarita, which recently arrived at New York from Scot land, where she was built, pasted Into the har. heir at 1:.I0 o'clock to day. Mr. Drexel and family are spending the seanon here. James A. Stlllman's Wa Wa was badly dam aged In the race of the 30-footers for sweep stakes to-day. Sho was Hearing the finish when she came about, and her skipper as the boat righted found himself high on a ledge. Sho was hanled off by tugs and the battle ship Massa chusetts, and will go on the ways for repair. .r9". w V8r tbo slxtaon.mlle course to Dyer's Island and return, The Vaquero, whlcn led from start to finish, won. E. D.THorgan left the rate with the Pucktnala the Wa Wa. and he had a narrow escape from going ashore. I.avvn Tesnl. Th Orange Lawn Tennis club' championship tournament was continued yesterday afternoon on the club's courts at Mountain Station, olthonrh a heavy shower In the afternoon soaked the ground and mad good play difficult. Five player ar (till blti struggle forhe club challenge oup now held by D. W.Candler, and Lyman and!llobPHles" ll meet this afternoon for a place In the semi finals against Oeorg 1IU.4, while Ward .and Parii will come together In the other eml final match. Tni final, will be played on Friday, and the two chain nlotuhlp matches ar tcottfuled for Saturday oumniaryt b.:s& SigS,u.?,vV1d:,",'i lto,,ntV rona I Bound-p it, MlleJbei Percy Bradshaw. Ualoomb Ward beat A. Etokes, e-f a a' Championship Doubl Preliminary round 1 J P. Paret and Iloloombe Ward against Percy Brad. Shaw and partner, 6-8, 1-4 (utulnlahed "traabtloa- Notes. Tn following officer were elected by the Tn. P",,2 ,r?1 PfS o' O'sud View on im iiuowb .,ei.m.ie.!!n'v.'',,?I Movuighticommodb7e. ti' ik V,'t YJccmmcore..lei,Mcreirr ll. Blrdvanii Treasurer. Major Hintonl AftertCs 5S5J!f "Xl' Bemb" club, St. 1 ?v$chaeferw PINBST Bottled Beer pon Families Bottled at the Brewery COth St Park Ave, Gist St HAIL ORDERS IMMCDIATVLY FU.LCD. xsFonuAXios ron orctJHTa. Ths neat Bontea to Follow la Coins to Tarlons riaees. J. A. Jr. To ride from New York to Wash ington go by tho following route; Take tho ferry from the Battery to St, George. 8. I., and then follow tho 8hore road until near Clifton station; from hero turn to the right Into the Richmond road to New Dorp: then turn to the left Just bejond the Inrgo utono at Now DorptoTottenvIlle: from Tottonvlll. take the ferry to Perth AmboyBnnd ride straight through the town: bear to the right diagonally ono block and go direct to Mctuchcn roRd; from this point turn to the left, four miles from the ferry, to Woodvllle. nnd rldo direct to tho New Tlrnnswlck road: from here go direct, via Bonhamton ond Piscatawo. to New Brunswick: cross the bridge at this town and rldo straight out to Albany street: tarn to the left and go direct to Franklin Park and down tho hill to Kingston; from Kingston cross the bridge, turning to the left, and go direct to Princeton; after passing Princeton University take the right fork direct to Lawrencevllle and through to the old Trenton pike: from hero turn to the right to Warren treet,Trenton continue on Warren street to tho bridge and cross to Morrlsv llle; from hero turn, to the left to Bristol plko and then turn to the right and go through Tulljtown to Bristol, Pa,: follow the side path most or the way; turn to the right nt hotel, and at the cemetery take the left fork direct to Frvnkfort-on-Plke. nnd then to Philadelphia; from Philadelphia follow the I.ancasUr turnpike to Don Mawr. and through Wayne. Devon. Panll. nnd Lancaster: take the left fork Just be) ond the station to Westchester; from Westthcster turn to the right to the foot of hills, then turn to the left, nnd bear along the woods to ager'smllls: from heregothrough old Ilrniidywlne road to Chadd's Ford; pass under the railroad and turn to the left to Double Bridge; from this point turn to tho right, ride up Cinder Hill, and across the railroad tracks to Wilmington, Del.: from hero follow the Male rnad to Krd I.'nu and crob Summit Bridge to Mlddletown; from ibis point ride di rectly to Warwick. Md and turn to the right toCedlton: from Crcllton turn to the left nnd go direct to Frederlcktown: cross the bassnfras Hlver to Georgetown, and from tnere ride to Galena; turn to the right to Lancaster Grove: from here turn to the right two miles out until within a qnarter of a mile of Lynch's; on leaving Ljnch's turn tn the loft nnd ride direct to llalnsvllle; from Halnsvllle take the rood north of the railroad and follow the Vi tills cross roads to Falrlelgh: from this point turn to the right to Tolcbester and take the steamer to Baltimore: go out Bal timore street to Frederick turnpike; take th. left fork and ride directly to Cantonvllle and Klllcott City: from here cross tho Potomac and go to Columbia; from Columbia turn to the right nnd take the first left fork to Olarkavilla and Highlands: fthen take the first left fork lust beyond the Highlands and cross the Pntuxent River from here take the left fork to the first cross road and tarn to the left to Sandy Spring; after leav ing here bear to the left and go direct to Relgle and follow the fork to the rjpencervlllo road from here ride direct to Cnlesville; take the fork Into the Burtonsville road at the White Oaks, near tho Bnrnt Mills: from here ride to Sllgo nnd Brlghtwood and then to Washing ton. Tho distance Is about ITS miles, and the roads are In fairly good condition, R. O. Wllde-In riding through the Berkshire Hills, starting from New Haven and then through New York btate, leavo New Haven and ride to Centrevllle and then tn Mt, Carmel; from Ml. Carmel ride throngb Brooksrale. West Cheshire, Mllldale. J'lantsvllle, and Southlngton to Plalnvllle: from this point go to Farmtngton and Unlonvllle; leaving Unlonvllle, ride to Colllnsville, Cherry Brook, New Hartford, Pliasant Valley, and Roberts vllle; from this point ride to Col.brook and then to South Sandlsfleld. Mass.; continue on to bandlsQeld. Wot Otis, ana Tyringhnm; from lyrlnghara ride around Long Pond to Kast Lee: leaving Host Lee ride to Inox Dale, and then to New Lenox: from ibis point ride to Coltsvllle. and then to Berkshire, and continue on to Farnum, Cheshire, and New Ashford: from here ride to Wllllamstown; from Wllllamstown ride to South Williams town, and direct to Lanesboro; from tbls point pa's east nf the lake, and follow the car tracks to Pittsfleld. from here ride to Curtlsvllle. and pass west of the lake to Olcndale: from Glen dale follow tho railroad and river to Great Harrington; cross the mountain and ride on to South Eirgremont. Hillsdale. Crnryvllle, and direct to Martlndale; from Mnrliudnte ride to Hollowvllle nnd down a long hill, taking tho left fork to Cleveraek; from this point ride to the Cnlumhla Turnpike and direct to Hudson; from Hudson continue on direct to McKlnstry vllle, turning right at hotel to Blue Stores; from horo ride to Clermont, t'pper Red Hook, Red Hook. Rlilncbeck. nnd Staalsburc; from this point rldo to litda Park and follow tho turnpike to 1'onghkeepsle; follow outh avenue, cross the creek and turn to tho left to Wapnln ger's Falls: from this point turn to the right at the chapel to FIsbklll village and direct over the Highlands to Nelsonville: from Nel sonv llle rldo 10 Garrisons and thentopeeksklll; continue on to hlng Mng and past the St. Paul's M. K Church nnd tho Andrfi monument to lar rjtown nnd Irviugton. from Irvlngtun go to Dobb's Ferry and turn to the right to Hastings: one mlln nut turn to the right nnd ride tn Glen wood: from Glenwood follow the turnpike to lookers: from this point cross tho railroad track and turn to the right to Kingsbrldge: fol low Bailey avenue to the Fordham Landing rnad, turning to the right to Macomb' Dam road: from hero ride to Featherbed lam-and cross Washington Bridge to 181st street and Klngsbrldgo road; cross tho cable tracks to Tenth avenue and thon turn to the left to St, Nicholas avenue, II. 8. G Jr. To rldo from Tloonderoga to Boston In n, eouthensterly directlou. go to Or well and then tn Howard 11111; from this point rido thrnuglrcCastleton Corners to Rutland. CUreil'in. rtitrWvllle. feutnmltvllle.nnd Henld v lie; from Healdville go to Ludlow, and Ihence. iS nTrni,l"h'. and Bartonville, to Itotklnghnm: from this point continue on tn Knst Al.teatl. GeNurn. nnd Harrlsvllio; from Hnrrlsvlllo ride to Pottorsvlllo and Greenville: from this point rido to Townronil, Mass aud contlnuu on tn West (Irntnn. Littleton, North Acton, N est .Bedford, and Lexington: from hero go to Arlington, Kast 11111, and direct to lioston. Columbia To ride from this city to Ellia helhport tnko tho West Forty.seoond street ferry to eehavi ktn; ttion ride to Kurt Lee and lake the Hudson imnty Boulevard to Utrgen it In'-'i111'1"."1'"'" tnke tho ferry across to Port Richmond; turn ui the right on Iho shorn roml and follow the trnllc) tracks direct to the new fvrry from Stnten Ihlaiul (o ElirubetbporU A,fi!iVmtli,i" In rWlm' fronJ Newark to th. Atlantic Highlands, go from Newark to Kllia belli, mid through Railway Woodbrldge. Perth Ainboy, South Am buy. ami Cllffwood to Kev port; from her. direct to the Highland. Adolph Gerlach-lo ride from this city to Montvale. take the forp from 135th street to J,nrt Leo; then rldo tn Hackeiieack.and through I-;n.le"Od. New Bridge. .Sew Mllford. Oral el toSntvaVeT00'1, Val- d Park Rldg. "Wheeling Notes. i-I&f om: f ho Union Cycle Club of Itrooklvn ar. looking out lor a new and larg.r club bouw. J ,7i.".!'".Vu Wbrelntenof Brooklyn will hold aav. mile handicap road race on Saturday. Oct i. The members of the Brooklyn BIcicle Club will htM a run around btateu Island on next Sunday 4 Theltoselle A C. of New Jersey will hiMam..ti... contest ou next Saturday for ItbUJcIo memb"r.U'',t Sul'---Sexi A Washington Heights Wheelman -ruri -i.. rcc'o'?d.'dCOra" rr0'" 'X raf. ta?Ki!.',.eS thla.vealng.tofariiiableiclecliilA T sSr-HSSSP'Kswi' M7ehha..7bn.3,,rTe,,.gS1,,;e .ch.B& a?,5D?,K,"S" cSreVace'mVkV.''1 Ua"" '&A SSBHWZ be'en'M" &.ttft&Vg?' race at Manhattan he.ch on n. nE!,,T"l,.on the.usolctscifth. tjulll Club "hUlmerSrt,,T Uua" ttru'n ,J &S 1'". woodtak. Nov I. Woodbrtdiref SJS' "reea: gwliuWiWiftmMMtnwm 1 BICYCLE Si w -J ON INSTALLMENT3. I Victors, 1 I Pierces, B Crawforcls. I B AIINow-l896Modols. I S5 CASU, 1 B Balance from $5 to $10 per Month. B E. C. P. CO., csE 29BROADWAY,NowYork 1 r- Open Mondays nnttl O P. Jt. jyjsrjLaO Tijxrce-. HtOSsT Preruo 4'atnerits for til tin 1.2 4xft Pretnr. Cameras for 1 t ltd MS 'fill VI oil-1 l'neket KodnUM 4 -,0 H :iav llnvvlteve. ,lr. (loaded) Tor 11 Jl Mil 3xS lsnby Ilrtwher" (Imded) uj, ALL Nl.W AND 'P0 MODH.S. Platos, 4x0. 3NC.: 0x7, nc: SxrJ. 75c 1)1- T" iiJi Arlstn raper, 4x0. 13c 0x7. 20c, 3x '96 BICYCLES. '96 fllOONo. 91 or SS Orndrons for V. I 01 MT.t A or It itellnnees lor 17 n MIOO llodrl .V Dlaniis for .".i.tn rslOO Gold Cross ns lor 7, oil Xtllti Century Lamps lor JJ send 2c. stamp for Catalogue and tlarnln I THE FOI.MK1X A hCHWlNO MFC. to, B71 CAN At. MT. (3 dour east ot llroa livav) aoo 2d Hand Bicycles, $6 Kuilge. fni Singer. V number. u, Tonritt, 1 1 Warwick. 914 Victor $in Columba fill I rirlr. eiu. Cleveland 812. 4c. Ac 2 oeo new la In. s J men's, verlons nmkea 924 vi 92u, 911 J1 an! !Jj CMTAiii.i8iii:n ri: litis. HERALD CYCLE CO., Basement 114 Nossitn Mt. Nr. rteekmap it HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES, SI4.95. dlnst to bent the drv ffoots store. For this week. Others nt SID.fiO, S24..10, S21I..W, fS!12, J33, 3tr. 97 OLTFir l-OIl 91 Vl 3 0 III.' OCLtS.AI LNEW. Tn 8F.L1CT FROM AILMVKES. PARK KUW BMCYCB..: CO. BasemenU 83 fAIlK BOW. Opp. Post Office S25. Lots of odds and ends ot new high grade Safeties, complete, lamp, bell Ac. OTIIEK-l. 910. 1.1. AND S17SO L. C. JANOORF CO.. 01BIIOAI1WAT. AT 87 AMI 830. Just received, oou highest possible grade 1804 9103 I Cycles, as good as any bicycle on the market; con I plete with ontnt. I Ft'LTOS CTrfcE CO Store, HO ana 118 .Nastnn Bt, ts'asted&OO Beeond.hand Blcyelc., i either slncly or In lots: will psy spot cash or tsks I them In trade for new ones, HERALD cCLEC0, 114 hassau at, hasement. IU UADICM I-Ow PItlCES on utandarrvvfeeTC III nAnLLIIIe Ho Tandems A Single Wheels rented. MATHEWS DUOS., 7 West I JJth v. balf mile, scratch: one mile, handicap, for theeha-n plonshlp of Westchester connty: flvo miles, handlctp. hntries will close with L. K. Fries, 44 Broadway No ork city. The Crescent Wheelmen of Plalnflcld will roll a national circuit race meet on SeDt- 2d on the crescent uval. The following races will bttrun: Amat-ur One mile, novice: two-thirds or a mile, scratch ons mile, handicap, two miles tandem, scratch. Pro'et slonal Haifa mile, scratch, one mile, scratch, tw miles, handicap. cnxBF cosny takes a irtyo lie Slay Arrest Tlta and Corbett ror Art H rasglas st Flsht. Ii It transpired yesterday afternoon that O'ef Conltn has been trying to secure evidence that IE Corbett and Fltzslmmont arranged a prlrs fight nt tho Hotel Bartholdl a few days ago. V Ihe Chief said tbat the Penal Code makes it a misdemeanor to arrange any details of a prlz fight In this city, or to even come to any agree ment respecting It without signing articles "If I can get ev Idence that there was talk of a prize fight, as reported." said Chief Conlln "I will nrrest Corbett and Flttslmmons and nil ths parties who had anything to do with arransi c a fight. Tho Penal Code makes It a n iif- II meanor to have any talk respecting the arran;- (a Ing of a prize fight. Of course It Is adtffi o t f matter tn get evidence, nnd for tbat rtasoa I am I trying to get some Information from peroji I responsible forthe repot ts In the newspapers." J Gottlp of the Ulna-. S. n. D New York. Ills first fight was with Be U Cunningham for 00 a aide. M Johnny Orinin ays tnat he Is going to cha! eujs the winner of the Dixon While "go fl Jack B.rge of Mt. Vernon says trat he n rrslj fl to make a match vt uh any 1 IS pounJer. H Jack Ercrhardt began training jester 'ay fnr 1 meeting. with Livigne. Ltrruurdt uili d. i at Fort Hamilton. Billy Selfrldgo, the former amateur llgi t r Is trtlnlug at the Now West Su'e C. t r I i lug encounter with loin Morurty Thomas Callahan, Brooklyn Tho mms place in Madison Square Oarden on Maj t 1 The mill wo stopped In tne third roue 1 1 police. Jack McKrck has agreed to nvet Ja K v and wilt meet h m Inside or a fortrti t local clJb. Sic Keck lias also oici-l p tl i A. Allen at 113 pouuis. It la said Hut Warren Lewis and Jim Hsi parte! loiupany. The tausii ot the -rpiu i duo, it Is said, to Hall's refusal to mem J, i r at Buffalo this montii, I rank I'atierson has Issuol a chalh ui,e Is it Maxe) Haugh or Brooklyn, The manai,. r if i t ter ssjs mat Hougn will fight lutteron h. in weight mutt be at llupouuit, wtign m S o'tlock. Paddy Slovln writes to Tuescs that h will e-l Steve U'Dcnnell on rlrpt 2 its sene lute I i di 1 not expect to have such an esj ining if a ho met Jsko Kllraln, and tint nccnain, i i i ncss to nght O'Donmll next Moudiy in, i Joe McOratb. tho Irish hantai i. writ. r I In this nt) that no has Issued a rha hnn. o t Billy rummer for t-'ou a su.o M urn If I'llmnicr rails toacit-t no iMuiratti to this tountry anl tight Jimmy B.,rrj i r a i ir bautaru. The National Snorting 'luti of Lout u i i lilddtr for'tne Lorli.itt iimi: Utrtlmn on. i a Manager Heinlig yetierdu) i il.lc I ti t t- tritr tint ho had calli I a meeting or t I to consider the matter of secjrlui, tt t- clde ujon the amount of tne purse to 1 e I notvllns. The champion rtotpcclsof South Brook "J ant enter any tournimcnt thlt it in Tho Nassau Club of 'ioutli Brm..l) u has 1 ed and Its moil prominent bowlers have j ir m I'roipectt. Bernard Sehaefer and Ocorge Spahn, tm i 1 1- ncnt south Brooklyn plu knights, will im Bolamanders this season. The American Bowling Congrras will h i i nual ineeUug at the tiephaut null iuiu.i lyn, on Motufay oienlug, Stpt. 21 A tneetlug of the Twenty.slxili wvrJ t Brooklyn has been called for rrlda) tl. s alleys, corner Huodektr and Uiiiuotit arei Tho clubs entered In the fsrruther i tourney of BrooLIjn wfli moitiouig omcers end decide upon the details t s on's competition. Kccentrlc Bowling Oub Ehlers, 1 7 lu4 Hrnwrgler, 7i Curtln, III 1 Mjaghir, 10J. Axt, J32i Kill), i i lt)4 Brtcn, 113. Total, l,iu. It U doubtful whether the Sal im in ter tl Mve teams win outer the Carruiiurs t nament or Brooklyii. Foth cluM i, entcdln two Soutn lirookljn tounuts X,urlrv,l!o f-ermsn Pemocr-tle elm I' I 1.11)1 tkhlllllt, Hint BwhtoM. tl i 1 JJs-hler. U4i Wittllnger. 10 J. Mev r lth, 114) Itumpf, 101 Totaf, 1 1 The deciding gnig for the ten ns t I brellis prtseuteil by tho Cheroke. Twent) eiBhtn Assembly dlsiner 1 ?.?I,T'"''0"rmn I'emooiatP Club wi l I trio How Hug Club, was rollod orf on J 1 on Hussman' alles and resulted. in v ff tre Cceuirics, Ilia scorei I 1 "l a S3vs, Carrlan. Sit. I STUDEBAKER BROS., SOiSOT CAN A I, HTItrl I, 900 feet Fast of Broadnay CARRIAGES 1Tt ""ltloii for city and eountr k 1 Ilill'ilWiii-irj. iAu,a.. a

Page 5

THE SUN-, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1898. f-H k. snBSBBBBBBBBl BBBBj 'BBBnnnnBBBBl f THE TWO CUBAN LEADERS. TUB DIBTINCTIOX OP 111 IS HEROES into HATTI.ll FOR LIREltTY. Jlolli or Them Are In Prim Conditio ftr tha CamlnK t'mpnl,n- Their I'eeiillnr Fltneaa lor the Work or Emancipation They Are Encased ln-itrsonnlMkelelie. Doth of tlio distinguished leaders of the Cu ban roTolutlon, Gen. Maximo Gomez anil Oon. Antonio Maceo, aro In vigorous health and :f MBhiplrlu at this time, vrlion about ready for t io opening of tho autumn campaign, to which they look forward with confidence, holwlth- (landing the magnitude of tho ruutirnrted Span Ish armr with which It Is their uurposo to try conclusions. Doth of thorn nro nrdenlas ever In their devotion to Cuba: both havo had a j lame amount of experience In fighting the Span lards; (her are as well acquainted with tho enemy's resources as with tbelr own; the I-, jatrlot troops under their command aro tried and truoi there Is tho best of good feeling bc- twecn them, and they will coSpcrato In tho com. tug campaign as thoy coO'peratcd In tho last one. Gomez Is far alone In llfo; he has been wounded f In battlo again and again, and he was a sufferor from lllnessotono time during thopast summer. f for all that, he Is capablo of performing any military service that may bo required of him; his i enthusiasm for freedom Is unabated; his strata- gleal ability has been enlarged by experience, ami his Durpoie has been strengthened by his numerous victories. As for Antonio Maceo. he Is In the prime of life; he has a measuro of energy that could hardly be surpassed he Is a man of the utmost audacity, when that Is the quality needed for sucress; he has shown that he can exercise the powers of reserve when It Is doslrable that he should do so. He has stayed In camp during the summer, almost within sight of the enemy's capital, defying the great army of Spain that holds the trochaand Havana, and sending out skirmishing or raiding parties from time to time In order that Weyler might be made to understand that he was always ready for htm. Never were two soldiers better suited for eaoh other or bettorfitted to act together than Gomez and Maceo. Never were thero two more fully In agreement. Never were thero two whose Ideas ot strategy, for a war with Spain In Cuba, bore a closer resemblance. They wage war like comrades against a common enemy; tbey are Imbued with ono thought, by which both are mastered. It Is most fortunato for free Cuba that men of their type aro the leaders ot the revolution. There were bravo anil worthy spirits at the front during the ton years' war; but tho leader ship of the small force of Insurgents then In the field Is not to bo com pared with that which Cuba bas at this time, when she possesses a large and well-disciplined army. Not in any ot tho I numerous insurrections which are recorded In the history of blood-stained Cuba has a General Use Oomes or one like Maceo been In command. Gen. Gomez has boundless faith in tho final triumph of the cause for which be fights. "I Iim as certain of success in the end." he said. as I am that Cuba Is an Island. There "111 be rlctory tor the armies ot the republic. Wo are n this war to win. If we receive from abroad he munitions that are expected tho success of ur next winter's campaign will bo decisive" Ten. Oomes has expressed a determination to Iraw the lines more cloaely hereafter. Every van on this Island must be for Cuba or for Vain: wo will have no mora paciflco." He baa ipken as though he might be compelled to tinge his policy In one respect. He eiaTUa said that he would never re haurl. reprisals against Spain; but re sort to ndllvered a warning which cently bothe ears of the bloodthirsty I has reacbeive mode up my mind." ho wrote, 'Weyler. 'J-o any unnecessarily harsh meaa 1 not to enae enemy, but the Spanish troops I ure agalnratlng such shocking atrocities, are perjall our sick and wounded in the batcberlnd even the women, that. If things bosnltalwe. I may soon have to adopt (much do not abvlll) severe measures of punishment against nredatlous." (or eucbnerlcans who have read tho reports Thosasof the Spaniards printed in The of the dl be surprised at the foregoing state f, Sua wlomcz. Gen. Martinez Campos testl f mentr theV revolutionists always treated S Ced tklsoners with the utmost leniency, and jS- Spool observed the laws of war. while there J, hgnones of authentlo testimony that Wey L areteadlly pursued a course of savagery In lerHo like of which could hardly be paral i'Cnltbe records of modern w arf are. It re Z leW the Turkish massacres In Armenia. k tohave not yet been any reprisals matte by t T?volutlonlstt. and there is no probabillty f f.her will be made, excepting In restraint of ft) arable savagery, lit was months ago that Gen. Gomez gave up 31 expectation of receiving any encouragement, llrect or indirect, from the United States. "I eallxe," he said not long ago. "that we must laht this war alone and unaided. For ceks In be early part of this year my troops anxiously malted a favorable word from Washington, but t was a waste of time, though I "km sure that he sympathies of tho American people are with is. I have ordered the troops In my camp not o discuss the question of the recognition of mr belligerency by the Amerlean Government. iVe can win our Independence while the Kxcou Ive at Washington Is brooding over It." it was desirable that the General-in-Chief of f the revolution should take this view of the sub 1 Ject. He will not again Indulge In a hope for f which there 1 no support. j It is impossible to form an opinion as to the j. lime at which Gen. Gomez will again assume the If offensive, but advices from Cuba lead to the belief that operations will be begun very early In October. Gen. Antonio Maceo has recently spoken and written about the war with not less force than Gomez. This leader, 48 years old and of mu- latto parentagv.Ils master of the westernmost province of Cuba, from which he menaces Ha vans. At the time of the ten years' war In Cuba, In which he participated. Gen. Martinez Cam pos sent a communication to the Prime Min ister In the Spanish Government, In which he used these words about him: "Antonio Maceo was a peasant: he Is now a General. He i Is a man of high natural talent and of great courage, and be has au Immense prestige among his countrymen. Nothing can be done for him that he will accept." This was undoubtedly true, for Maceo refused to sign the treaty of J peace, left Cuba, and took up his abode in Cen tj tral America, where heat once began the work 1 of conspiracy against Spanish rule in Cuba. In y March of last year, when the present revolution broke out. he landed In his nntlve Island, raised troops Ifor the war for freedom, and entered npon a campaign In which he tins won fame second only to that of the General-In-Chief. His exploits have resembled thoso in the stories of romunce. His westward march, his battles with forces ten limes more numerons than thoso under his command, and his boldness In establishing a pluco of vantage among the mountains near Havana, which place he has held for half a 1 eor. constitute achievements of which any General might be proud. Hut he la dcslltut-of vanlty.und at tributes all his successes to the bravo sons ot Cuba who follow his standard. He would like nothing bettor than. A confirmation of there port that Weyler. the "Spanish Uovodll." de signs to take persnnnl rommund of the army of the trocba in tho coming campaign. Though Weyler had 100.000 men, ho would bo in danger If ho should confront the Invincible Maceo. Maceo's army Is probably twice as strong, at this time, as It was at thu opening of the rum mer season. Nearly all thu ablo-bouled Cubans In the province of I'iuar del ltlo are with nlm, and, though they yet Htund In need of rifles, they have got such supplies of them during the past three months as will prove serviceable Until the end of the war. "There Is no doubt." Maceo wrote some time ago. "of our ability to tain success; If other means fall, we shall ex haust the resources of the enemy. My opera tions shall last as long as muy bo necessary to accomplish our purpose." Such Is tho spirit and such Is the design of Maceo. Vet another commander. Gen. Callxto Garcia, f who figured with distinction In Cuba's last war, fi must now be added to the two leaders who up to this time have borno the brunt nf the fray. lie was unable to reach Cuba before the middle I of the past summer, because of tho watchful- J Bess of Spuln. As soon as ho got there, he was sislgned to high command, as thu successor nf I a deceased General, and he found the op- I Dortunity of rendering service even during t tho rainy season. Ho Is younger than Uuraez and older than Mnico. being about f.S I years of age. He Is a strong und mrlklng per sonality In the ranks of the patriotic party, by which he Is Implicitly trusted. lie Is at once I Wnry and venturesome. Ills heroism In the last WAr Is a legend among the Cubans. Ho una I captured 111 that war and sent as a pris oner to bpaln, but ho was released from I tho Spanish prison through thu Inter cession of a friend In power. Iln has constantly ,1 and strenuously sought to pernio tho Itule liendenceof the Island nf his affections Thure (great expectation that he will win areputa thm In the present wnroen more brilliant than 1 that which he won when ho wus a young man, r-uch of the Cuban Generals ns aro less well known than the threo here spoken of deservoa hrge aliure of the honor which belongs to the direction of the revolution. And now. which ono among the Spanish Oon trali has yet manifested the ability to contend with the reolutlonary heroen' Not surolv the bomba'tla. tnwardly, mur ihroin, and worthless Captain. Oenerol. who. holding power slnio rebninry lint, line not let taken thu field, though hpaln has beenilraliied to i furnish him with troops, and has not yetdrawn h ord in defenco of Ills unthorlty. mid bus ro- tnslned hlddon In a Havana stronghold, fearing for his life. Not cortalnly euoh a smngn as "n. Meliiulzo. who ha1 become Infamous ns tl.ii burnor of thr Insurgents' hospitals, the butcher uf helpless peueunts. and tho exocu tinner nf men captured In battle. In short, not one of all the many Spanish Gen mis in Cuba has glenevldencoi;f any mllhary ability during the elghtceu months of war. or l any ambition other than that of obtAlnlnga 1 Ci-cor'itioii fiom tho Queen Hegent of Spain Cutler falso pretences. 1 ssssssssssBsH aPAIS'M JfrTO WAKS. A Poller of No quarter In the ralltpplaea How Will Hpnln Knlse the TVIedt rDntD. Sept. S.-noforrlng to tho Phlllp ptno remit. La Epnta tays: "In suppressing tho rebellion tho leaders mint be treated rigorously, particularly If they aro half-breeds. It us put no faith In their promises. To bolenlont with thorn would havo a tail ofTect. Gen. Blanco must follow Gen. Wcyler's vigorous policy, which should always be Imitated by ejrery Spanish au thority." Bettor Castellano, Minister ot tho Colonics, declares thnt tho Governmont has not beon In formed as to tho classes of tho l'hlllpplno pop ulation who havo taken to arnis,but suspects that thero nro porsona of high standing and rich half-broods among tho Insurgents. Dlnnco has been orderod by cable- to have no mercy on any person who may be Involved In tho up rising. Oon. Prlmo de Rivera, a formor Cnptnln Gcneral of tho Phlllpptnes.says that the revolu tionary movomont Is ot serious proportions, but still ho thinks It will bo easy to suppress It, provided tho European or American resldonts and tho nallvu troops aro not Implicated. Ho does not understand how tho Insurgents dared to nttack Manila. Klther there Is no garrison thero or thero Is some connection botwoen tho Insurgents and the native troops, for whose loyalty he would not vouch. The Spanlun army In tho Philippine; numbers 14,UuO na tives and 3,000 Spaniards. Boflor Canovos says that the Cuban emis saries aro active everywhere. They failed In their oftorts to prevont tho timely departure of tho reinforcements for Cuba, but succeed ed In causing somo dtsturbanco In tho Philip pines. The compromise agreed npon between tho Cablnot and the Liberal oppssltlon. In refer onco to the long-discusted Railway Subsidies bill. Is that tho Government la authorized to mako an understanding with some or all of tho railroad companies, by whloh the time of their respeotlve concessions may bo extonded until July 1, 1080, on condition that tho Gov ernment, aided by said companies or by their bankors. Is able to negotiate a luan ot at least '.'00.000.000, guaranteed by the nation." If tho Gnvornmont obtains this authoriza tion," Premier Canovas says, "tho 8200,000. 000 will be devoted to tho expenses of the Cu ban campaign. Besides tho 40.000 men who are now bolng sent across tho ocean, 30,000 more will be shipped In November. So I am confident that the war will end soon, and that the result will be favorable to Spain; but It may be prolonged. To make prophecies Is very risky nowadays." It 1 easy to see that tho Government's pro gramme depends npon tho negotiation ot tho loan. The terras of the Cortex's authorization show that tho Government, not being able to obtain Itself tho monoy that Is needed, slves certain privileges to tho foreign bankers whoso monoy is already invested in the Spanish rail roads, on condition that they bring more monoy into Spain. The schemo Is wall planned. The foreign money already Invested In Spanish railroad stock and bonds was In great danger of being partlallr lost, and tho new conces sions mndo to tho companies will undonbtodly lmproe their situation at tho expense of tho nation. Tho quostlon now Is whether such concessions will bi sufficient to lnduoo tho In terested capitalists to lnvot so much money as 8200,000.000 more. In order to protect what they have already at stake. Sotlor Canovas seems very ODtlmlstlo on this polnubut several newspapers hint that tho con ditions accompanying the concessions may prevent their acceptance by the railroads. Tho following paragraphs from an article published by Lt .Vonlteur d tnttrett matcritU of Paris glvo a clear Idea of Snaln's present financial situation. Tho nrtlole!has been read here with great Interest, while certain sugges tions in It havo caused no little indignation. "It Is time," Le Mnntttur say, "to call at tention to tho situation ot the Dank of Spain, which is rapidly darkonlng. The fiduciary circulation amounted to 004.000,000 pesetas on Dec. 31. It Is now 1,078.000,000. Is It possible for Spain to obtalnoatsldo of Franco, without an especial guarantee, the 500,000,000 pesetas sno needs? Surely not. at home, nor In Germany or England. Such a financial operation can be realized In France alone, but for this, thorallway question must bo decided in the lntoiesls of the French who have taken their savings to Spain, and nlso in a manner satisfactory to the French (rovernment. which now seems to be ready to Intervene whenever tho Interests of our cltbens aro threatened. "The loan will not be mado If the railroad bond and shareholders havo not been satisfied beforo tho operation Is carried out- It Is not enough that tho bankers may be willing to do It. Tbey must reckon with tho Govern ment, which has a prejudice against tjem and against fepaln. "The French Government will not send diplomatic note In favor of the bond and share holders, nor will It mako a naval demonstra tion In Spain, but In France to Government Is lord and mater at tne Stock Exchange, and tne Minister of Finance has the power to pro hlblr the quotation of any new Issue. M. Ilan otaux will not for ono moment hesitate to take this step If necessary. Thov know It well at Madrid. "We regrot to havo ti say what they wished :o keep a eocrct, but It is best to say It now." FEVERS Z.V CUBA. Great Mortality 1st Haen la Orsndi and Among; tbo Spanish Holdtera. Havana, Sept. 10. Tho editor of ia Union of Manzanlllo has been arrested and taken to the Gerono fortress. La Union has beon suppressed. One hundred and forty-six deaths were regis tered at Sagua la Grande In August. Tho vic tims from typold fever numbered eighty-three. The population of Sagua Is about IU',000. The towboat Conchltahas been chartered by the Spanish Government to cruise along tbo coast of Santiago de Cuba. Her speed la seven miles an honr. La DiKtutin publishes an article on yellow fever. It says that seventy per cent of the Spaniards who come to Cuba are attackod by the fever, and seventeen per cent, dlo from it. Luis Palrol Martinez, Angel Nunez de la Torre, and Alfredo Adan y Napoles have been shot for "the crime of rebellion." Tbo steamer Alfonso Docu takes to-day to Spain, on their way to the Chaffarlne Islands In the Mediterranean, off the roast of Morocco, the political prisoners. Miguel Navarro Galao. Manuel Torres Hernandsz. Antonio Olvelra y Sar.tls. and Franolsco Menendez Cuerta. Several houses have been searched by tho police at Cardenas. It Is sold that three promi nent persons havo been arrested there. fl Pals, tho autonomist organ, has been fined agalu. La Z,iha says of Consul General Lee: "Mr. Lee Is respected by all. and moreover, he re. celves every mark of attention. He Is loved, not only for what ho represents, but also for his frank and jovial disposition." JO RELEASE THE LAVRADA. A Treasury Order to That Erfeet Detention of the Three Friends, WABniNfiTO. Sept. 16. Acting Secretary Hamlin has telegrnpbed tho Collector of Cus toms at Wilmington. Del., to release the steamer Laurada. If In his Judgment the vessel Is not en gaged to violate the law, Ihe Laurada's master Is under arrest oharged with having been engaged recently In a filibus tering expedition to Cuba. The Collector is In structed to bold as witnesses such of the Lau rada's crew as may be necessary to appear at the trial of tho Laurada's master, which Is set for next Saturday. The steamer Throe Friends, which has arrived at Fernandlna. Fla.. has been ordered detained for an Investigation whether shx has been on a filibustering expedition. Several weeks ago this vessel left Key West w Ithoiit having taken out proper papers. Tho Treasury olllciols will endeator tohave her master glvu an account of the ship's movements slnco the left port, and will exact an atrreemeiit from her owners that she will not engago hereafter In flllhuslerlng expedition'. There Is somu doubt expressed as to the power nf the Treasury Department Io ex act these conditions, and the whole matter lias brenleftlo the Collector at Fonmndlna. wlio Is acting under tho advice of United btates District Attorney Clark. VILIJIUSTKIIS IS CASAJ1A. Hpaln Glvea 1VurntaK and Canada Will Look Out for Them. Ottawa, Sept. IS. It having been represent ed to tho Dominion Government by the Spanish Consul at Montreal thnt certain persons aro fitting out a steamer at Sarnlo, a Canadian port at tho mouth of tho Detroit Itlver, for a filibus tering expedition to Cuba, the Government her" havo Issued a proclamation to-day declar ing the Korelun Enlistment act in force, which declares that such vessel shall be forfeited If the cam In proved. Under tills not any one who engages in such an expedition shall bo pun ished by flno and Imprisonment. TUB COUX'EIIIOR CASE, Hpanl'li Ncwspssers Ilenonneo tho Deci sion of the Court, London, Sept. 1C ThoStnndird'i Madrid cor respondent telegraphs that the Spanish news papers are maklug an outcry because the Naval and Military Supreme Court has annulled the sentences passed on tho crew of the filibustering schooner Competitor "lid directed that they havo a new trial beforo an ordinary court martial In Havana. Spain will nuw negotlato with tho Uulted States regarding thu Jurisdiction ot tho colo nial court. A declsloii will not bo given for somo months. Thu decision cannot eotull dsath. I T. r' ijh; iiiiiiHiiiI" l"'1' i1 I nWmlliWiiii" CARLISLE ON THE DOLLAR. ins SECllltTAJtY TKLl.S ITUT TUB ,na hollar is at rAR. Publle Talth In the Determination or the Uoverntneat Not to l.et It Depreelnta n,nd the Length to Which the Trennnrr tVonld Os to Prevent Depreciation. Wabiunoton, Sept. 13. Secretary Carlisle, from his summer retroat In Bar Harbor, Me has addressed to one of his Kentucky corre spondents tho following letter: "Mr. Jamtt r. 11 rim, Tauitvlllt, Kv. "Mr Druu Bin: Your letter, asking how the silver dollars which contain a quantity ot bullion commercially worth only about S3 cents each are maintained at a parity with gold, not withstanding tho fact that tho Government does not directly redeem them, or the certifi cates Issued upon them, In gold, is received, and, as a great many Inquiries upon the earn subject are addressed to mo dally from differ ent parts ot tho country, whloh It Is Impractica ble to answer in detail, I will take advantage of your favor to answer them all at once. All the standard sliver dollars Issued from tho mints slnc,e the passage of the act of 1878. now amounting to more than $433,000,000, have been coined on publlo account from bullion purohased by tho Government, and are legal tender in payment of nil dobu, publlo and pri vate, without regard to the amount, exoept when otherwtso expressly stipulated In tho con tract betweon the parties. They belong to tho Government when coined, and they are paid out by tho Government at a parity with gold for property and services of all kinds, and received from the people at a parity with gold In the pay ment of all publlo dues and demands. The Government has mado no discrimination whatever between the coins ot the two metals, gold having been paid on Its coin obligations when gold was demanded and silver having been paid when stiver was demanded. Under this policy the coinage has been so limited by law and the policy of the Treasury Department that tho amount coined has not become so great as to drive the more valuable coin, gold, out of use, and thus destroy the basts of our monetary system, and so long as tho two metals aro of un equal commercial value, at the ratio established by law, this limitation upon tho coinage Is, In my opinion, absolutely esaentlnl to the main tenance ot their parity In effecting exchanges. It constitutes the principal safeguard for thu pro tection of our currency against tbo depreciation which tho experience of all countries has shown would otherwise result from tho attempt to use two legal tender coins of the same denomina tion but of unequal value. If tbe limitation were removed confidence In the ability of the Government to preserve equality In the ex changeable value ot the oolns would be do stroyed. and the parity would be lost long be fore the amount of silver colnago had be come really excessive. With free and unlim ited coinage of silver on account of private In dividuals and corporations tho Government would be under no moral obligation to maintain the parity, and. moreover. It would be unablo to do so, because the vol utno of overvalued silver forced into the circulation by a legal tender provision would soon expel gold from the country, or put such a premium upon It that It would bo Impossible to procuro and hold In tho Treasury a sufficient amount to provide for tbo redemption ot silver on presentation. In order to maintain the parity under such conditions, the Government would be compelled from the be ginning to exchange gold for sliver dollars or their paper representatives whenever demanded. Just aa It now exchanges gold for Its own notes wnen demanded; and. as tho coinage of sliver dollars would be unlimited and thoreforo con stantly Increasing, a point would soon bo reached where It would be Impossible to con tinue tbe process of redemption. "Tbe Implied obligation of the Government to preserve th value of tho money which It coins from Its own bullion and for Its own use, and which It forces Its citizens to receive In ex change for their property and services, has been supplemented by two statutory declarations which substantially pledge the publlo talth to the maintenance ot that polloy. The act of July 14. 1800. after providing that tbe Secre tary ot the Treasury should, under such regula tions as he might prescribe, redeem tbe Treas ury notes Issued In tho purchase of silver bul lion In gold or silver coin, at his discre tion, declares that It la tbe established poller of tbe United States to maintain the two metals on a parity with eaoh other upon the present legal ratio, or such ratio aa may be pro vided by law,' and the act of Nor. 1, lbOS, agalu declares It to be the policy ot tbe United Slates tooontlnn the use of both gold and sliver as standard money, and to coin both gold and sil ver Into money of equal Intrlnslo and exchange able value, such equality to bo secured through International agreement or by such safeguards ot legislation as will Insure tho maintenance of the parity of value of tbe coins ot tbe two metals and the equal power of every dollar at all times In the markets and In the payment of debts." "With knowledge of these assurances, the Kople have received those coins and have re d confidently upon tbe good faith of their Government, and the confidence thus Inspired has been a most potent factor In the mainte nance of tbo parity. The publlo has beon satis fied that, so long as our present monetary sys tem Is preserved, the Government will do what ever its moral obligations and express declara tions require it to do, and, vory largely In consequence of this confidence In thu good faith of the executive authorities, tho silver coins havo not depreciated In value. It Is not doubted that whatever can )k lawfully done to maintain equality In the exchangeable value of the two metals will be done whenever It becomes neces sary, and although silver dollars and stiver cer tificates have not, up to the present time, boen received In exohange for gold, yet. If tbe time shall ever come when the parity cannot bo otherwise maintained, such exchanges will be mnde. It Is the duty of tho Secretary ot the Treasury, and of all other public officials, to ex ecute in good faith tbe policy declared by Con gress, and whenever he shall be satisfied that the silver dollar cannot be kept equal In purchas ing power with the gold dollar, except by receiv ing It In exebangu for the cold dollar, when such exchange Is demanded. It will bo his duty to adopt that course. But If our prosent policy Is adhered to. and the rolnago is kept within rea sonable limits, tho means heretofore employed for the maintenance of the parity will doubtless bo found sufficient In the future, and our silver dollars and silver certificates wlllcontlnuu to circulate at par with gold, thus enabling tbo people to use both metals Instead of one nulv. as would he the case If the parity were destroyed by free coinage. J. G. Caiii.ihm.." FOR FOUR PARTIS A Jf JUSTICES. llepnbllcnn Manno-era In Itrnoklrn Favor Concreasnmn Odell'a Plan. The Deraocratlo Judiciary Convention for the nomination of four candidates for the Supreme Cuurt In the Second district will bo held In tho Court Houso In Brooklyn on Sept. '0. Tho Re publican Convention will bo held tin Sept. SO. It seems to be the settled purpose of the Repub lican managers to carry out Congressman Odoll's programme anil make four partisan nominations. Strung opposition to this plan, however. Is likely to develop In tho Convention. ILLIHOIS SAFE, SATS CULLOM. lleUlnley Sara to (Jet the Electoral Vale or Altgeld'a Nti.tr. Meiiiden, Conn.. Sept. 16. United States Senator O. II. Piatt to-day rocelved a letter from United States Senator Cullom of Illinois, who has been stumping that State, in which ho says; "I do not think )ou need hesitate to say. and use my name If you desliotodoso, that Illinois is an safe as almost any State In the Union for McKlnley and sound money. Our penploarn thoroughly aroused and thoroughly confident." WE MAT DEilAXIi SATISFACTION. Bpaln Must Explain the Kllllns; or Uovln or Apologlae. Wabiunoton. Sept. IS. Tho State Depart ment is manifesting keen Interest In tho report that Spaulards In Cuba hacked to pieces Charles Covin, an American newspaper correspondent, and Consul-General Leo hus demanded a full re port on the affair from Captaln-Ooneral Weyler. If the Spaniards aro unable to refute tlinalll davits already In possession nf this Govern ment, an apology and Indemnity will bo peremp torily culled for. The State Department Is In formed that Guvln, who had his American puss, port and carried no arms, had lost his way anil was captured on July u last by the Spanish Colonel OelioH. w ho had him bound to a trco ana hacked to p eces with mauhelus. Consul-General Leo will press tbe matter to a conclusion as promptly as possible. WEYLER DENIES IT. He Didn't f'alilo to Spuln thnt Urn Had Hhot Klflj-OBO Prisoners. HAVANA, Sept. 16, Tho eablo despatch re ceived In New York fruin Madrid on Sunday last saying that Cuptaln-General Weyler hud cabled to tno Government that ho had caused flftl-onu prisoners to bu shot was untrue. Gen, Weyler never sent such a dispatch to Madrid. Considerable excitement prevails In commercial circles. The Spanish BtJik has closed Its exchange department, I fc M1 V snnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnVwllnmnnnnl Always a little better. Fresh ideas originality exclusive goods. We've just brought out a new Suit the very latest, (with double breasted vests). Fancy mix tures and blacks. B" Prices as low as ever. Both our Stores abound In Suit bargains. Wonders at$13 $15.-were our last yean best. Old prices, $22 to $28. HACKETT, CARHART CO., Corner Droadwsy and Canal Street, Alio. a6jo67 Broadway, below Chambers St. WESICUESTBR'S REPUULICAX JtO IT. Fatrchlld and McMillan Deleatatee 'Will Hold Hepnrate Conventions. Two Ropnbllcan Congross District Conven tions will be held In tbo Sixteenth Congress district to-day and two candidates will be nom inated. This condition of things has been brought about by tho squabble between the Piatt regulars and the antl-Platt faction led by ex-Judge William H, Robertson. When Congressman Falrchlld was nominated In 1801 tbo usual District Committee was ap pointed. The only function of that committee la to call and organize tho next Congress Con vention. This has boen done. Issuing tho call for a Convention to be held In Yonkers. This committee is friendly to tho renomlnatlon ot Congressman Falrchlld. When the Sixteenth district elected dolegates to St. Louis In March last another District Com mittee was appointed, supposedly to call tho Convention four years honco to elect national delegates. This committee, which Is friendly to Judge Robertson, baa called a convention to nominate a candidate for Congress to bo held at Whlto Plains to-day. All the delegates were elected before either call was Issued. Thoo who favor Falrchlld will go to VouKers and thoso who train with Judge Robertson and who favor tbe nomination ot Vice-President Samuel II. McMillan ot tho Park Department will attend the Write Plains Convention, Secretary of State Palmer, tho Stato Committee, and the courts will attend to the rest and determine who Is the regular party nominee. There are several contests, but on tho basis of tho decision made by the Saratoga Con veutlon with respect to the same districts, a majority of the properly elected delegates are Falrchlld men and will attend the Yonkers Convention. irOLCOIT TO COLORADAXS. na Telia Them to Vote for afeKlnlcy and International Ulmetalllanu Colohado S minus. Col.. Sept. IS. Senator E. O. Wolcott had a big reception at the Coliseum this evening, 4,000 people crowding In to hear him. After dwelling upon local Issues and tho lmportanco to Colorado ot protection, he de nounced tho Chicago platform and went on: "From the Jumble and farrago of tbe Chicago platform, with Its Populist appendage, turn to the Ropnbllcan platform at St. Louts. Except on the silver quostlon, the party never stood more squarely for everything which we In Col orado, who have always voted tho Republican ticket, have held most dear. The candidate of the Convention, high minded, able, distin guished both asaaoldler and astatesman, clean, upright, and of wide experience. Is an Ideal American. "So much of the platform as relates to sliver is unsatisfactory to us who live In Colorado, We wish nil Republicans could sen this vital mone tary question as wedo.and that this great party, which, on all other questions affecting the wel fare of mankind, pas stood for tho masses against the classes, could harn InsUled on the restoration of tll er to Us old place as a standard of talue, Tbe majority of tho Convention thought otherwise, however. It declared only for bi metallism by International agreement, and pledged the parly to every effort to secure this agreement. This pledge will be sacredly kept, and I U& e for m self every belief that through theefTortsof tne Republican party this result will he attained. "The day of silver is coming. It Is my serious and solemn opinion that the full recognition of silver will come soon,: that It will come through the efforts and under the dlre-tion of tho Re publican party, in which the conservative peo ple of this country havo confidence, and that it will never come through the Demncrallc-Pnpu-llst aggregation, headed by this waudcrlng ora tor or the Platte. Your Interests and mine are all In Colorado. To-day oar Stato Is deprosod and impover ished. A brighter future is in store for us, nnd it will come, as everything good has come to Colorado, under a Republican Administration. It will come with William MoKlnley at the helm of State" An overflow meeting was held at the North Park. QUAY NOT RACK TET. Gen. ,lon Hhelby Offer IIU HerTleea In tho Antl-ltepudlntlon Ciimpalcn. Fenator Quay has not returned to take chargo at Republican National Houdquartors. Joseph II. Manley, who is also overdue. Is expected to day. Gen. Powell Clayton rccolved a letter yester day which Indicates that ex-Confederate as woll as former Union soldiers aro greatly inter ested In the campaign against the repudiation policy of the Chicago platform. Tho letter Is from Gen. Joe Shelby of Missouri. Gen. Shelby wrote In part: "I am profoundly Impressed with the neces sity devolving upon patrlotlo citizens of every namo and section to unite in a common purpose to prevent the success of tbe Chicago party (Domocratlo so-called), to tho end that lepudlatlou, disorder, and misrule may not control the country. Wo are entitled to good government and prosperity, and I pledge you my cordial cooperation in securing tbo con ditions of affairs and in nvertlng the perilous conditions which must Inevitably follow tho election of Mr. Ilrran. Whatever I ran do In that direction I will cheerfully do to tho fullest extent." M. li. De Young of San Francisco, former na tional committeeman from California, reported nt headquarters yesterday that tho sontlment for free silver In California is rapidly giving way beforo a desire for a Republican Adminis tration at Washington, and thul there will be a sain majority for MoKlnley and Hobart In the Btate. West l4St. J T0t MASK "Ar. 0 "RELIABLE" CARPETS TIMES ARE IMPROVING. Trices are fast advancing la I'uropj and have started here. Haw wool has advanced, so we are se curing ail carpets wo ran now. The fall deslnns aro ou exhibition, and wo offer thsui at the lovcst prU',1 mcr knonn, and by our "I.on Credit" sytlemjou caupay when tho times are oacoiaurs booming. CASH ou CREDIT (OWPERTHWAIT O. 104, 10G and 108 West 141 Si. NEAR 6-AV. Broohlyn Stores: FLolbiisIi Av. near FuJlon SL MS. MARTIN'S ARREST. UliLli FOR TRIAL TOR KEEVXXQ A lilSOllDERLY UOVSE. Hhe Denounced tha Police and Uinta nt illackraall-C'lvll Enaiaeer l"nnk, is Tor. iter Tenant, Teatlflea thnt Mho I Ite. peelnble and Iter House Alao Renutnblea Shortly after 10 o'clock on tho night of Labor Say halt a doen policemen In plain clothes as cended quietly tho steps of the four-story houso at 154 West Fiftieth strcot, opposlto the Broad way cable car depot, Ono of thorn rang tho bell, nnd when the door was openod be forced his way In and railed on the others to follow. They did so, and tbe col ored servant was told to toll her employer that sho was wanted. When Mra. Amelia Martin, tha servant's em plover, appeared she was lnformodthat she wo under arrost for keeping a disorderly house, and that all tho Inmates of the place would havo to bo arrested nlao. Mrs. Martin was talking with a young woman In the parlor at tho time the policemen entered, and both women were vory much agitated. Tho police men went through tbe houso and arrested two other women and three men. All wero taken to tho West Forty-sevonth street station. There Mrs. Martin said she was Mrs. Amelia Drown. 35 years old. Tho young woman who was with her said sho was Mary Schuman, t!S yotrs old, of 28 Christopher street, and the young woman arrested In her room up stairs eald she was Edith Lamont, 34 years old. A couple arrested In tho house said they were Mr. and Mrs. John Brownell ot Philadelphia. The other men wero Richard Brown, !!1 years old, a son of Mrs. Brown's, and Jamos Anderson of Philadelphia. In thoYorkvlllo Police Court tho following morning Mrs. Martin, or Brown, was held In $500 ball for examination yesterday, and tha othors were discharged. Yesterday, when the case was called beforo Magistrate Flammer, Detectives Byron O. Lewis nnd Patrick II. Fox deolsred that thoy had vis ited Mrs. Martin's house on two dlfforent occa sions accompanied by women, and hired rooms for half an hour each time, paying S3 tor tho rooms. They said they had talked with Mrs. Martin, who asked them to send their friends. Sho added, according to tbo detectives, that sho was compelled, because of roduced circumstances, to rent out the rooms to earn hor living. She added that she was compelled to exerclso great caution because of the police. Tbe detectives tostlfled that they assured her that th thought ot the pollco need not worry her. They then bought drinks, nnd. having got the evidence, appllod to tho court for a warrant for Mrs. Jossle Raymond, the namo, they say, by whloh she was known to them. The policemen also sworn that tbey saw car riages drive up to the houso at all hours of tha night, and men and woman leave the carriages and go Into tho house. They said that somo of these carriages did not drive dlrsotly up to tho door of tho honso. but stopped a few doors away. The occupants would get out and walk to the house. In corroboration of tho testi mony ot tho detectives. Pollco Captain Bheehan said ho could bring from a dozen to fifteen policemen who hod been stationed to watch the house and who would corroborate tho ovidenco If necessary. Mrs. Martin scorned to bo intensely excited by tbe testimony of the policemen, and several times called them liars whllo thev were giving their evidence. When tho prosecution had finished, Mrs. Martin's lawyer called John R. Martin. 4H years old. who said ho was the husband of the defendant, and was connected with a blllard room atUU Great JonessU His two sons, Ernest, 17, and Arthur, 111, wero called up to tho stand at the same time. Mr. Martin denounced his wife's arrest as an outrage, and said that ho could prove that he and his wife wero respectablo persons, and were not ongaged In any immoral trafllc Ho declared that ihoBtntementaof tho police were damnable lies. His houso was always conducted In a decent, orderly manner, and nls wlfo was extremely careful to allow nobody but reputable persons to rent rooms from hor. Ho said that his sons had recently re turned from Europe, where they had been flnlb lng their education. Ihe sons were not called to testify. Mrs. Martin was next called. She Is a woman of medium height and was mod estly dressed. Sbo declared that she al ways conducted her house In a respectable manner, and that the so-called evidence which the police had obtained against her was a ooncocted story from beginning to end. She said she could produce any number of people to support her statement that sho kopt a thor oughly respectable house. Mrs. Martin's lawyer called several witnesses to prove her statement, who testified that she was a woman ot good character, and that, so far as tbey knew, tho houso was orderly and reputable. Uneof the witnesses who testified at tbe pro llmluarv hearing as Charles Funk, mining engineer, of 171 Broadway. He said that ho had boarded lu tho house for nearly two ears. He was acquainted with Col. Thomas P. Ochil tree and J. W. Mackay. the millionaire, both of whom hadfrcquentl) called on him there. CapLSheehan remarked at this stage that tho oloak of respectability was often used under n hlch to conduct nofarlous and unlawful deed. Mrs. Martin retortd by fayinu that tho Cap Iain's nephew associated with her boys dally. "I have oulv one nephew, your Honor," sail Cant. Sheohan. "and lie lives across tho Har lem bridge. It he associates with thuse bois I rlo not know It. and. even If hu does. I don't think it has any bearing on this case, and cer tainly will not havo any bearing with mo In tho performance ef my duty." Magistrate Flammer decided to hold Mrs. Martin in S"00 bull to awelt the notion ot the Grund Jury. Mr. Martin luruished tho ball, lie then broke Into nn Impassioned speech, and had to be uallnd to order by the Court. Mrs. Martin had not recovered from tbe ex citement at tho pollco court when a Sun ro porter called on her at her homo last night. Sho was weeping bitterly. "This Is a Bcanrtnlousoutroge."shesa!d, "and the only explanation I can offer for It Is that tho police aro trvlng to practlne tholrold game of extortion. I nave Lout this house for live years, and havo always annductcd it In a most orderly und reputable manner. I have never been mo lested by the pollco before. "In order to glvo my children the benefit of a good educutlon 1 liao beeu forced to rent nut roims In tho house. I have always hud tenants of the highest re spectability, and Mr. Funk, who testified to the reputabllity of my houso was the only one who happened to be in town nt the time this outrage occurred. My house Is In thu hands of three real estate agents, who nro endeavor- Ing to sell It, and It Is potslblo that ot lato there may havo been mora callers than previously. As regards theraos calling at my house, I can only say that ou half a dozen occasions, when somo of my tenants have had occasion to use them, rabs have oomo to tho house, and then they drove up to the front door. "About three years ago a gentleman named Young lived In inv houso for six mouths. I may have talkod about him, as I would naturally about iho other tenants who hav been In my houro, nnd In this manner my servant overheard his name. The week bofnre last, on Friday 1 think it w as, a gentleman called nt the house and said ho had been sent by Mr. Young, who told him that ho could get a good furnished room from me. He was accom panied by a woman wboin he Introduced to mo ns his wife. I talked with him about Mr. Young and he seemed to know all abnut him. He appeared to bo respectabto and the womsn with him also looked to bo re spectable. I showed them a room ufler satisfy ing myself that they wero decent people, and the man engaged It. Shortly after this he mid iiu that he was going out for the evening but would bo back early, and said ho might as well pay me for tho room. Ho went out. and although we waited up until after midnight for him, neither be nor his wlfo catna back, "The following night, whllo I was out, another man camu to tbe house, witli a woman, and saw the colored servant girl. He told her he waa a friend of Mr. Young, and said thnt ho, too, was looking for a room. Tho ser vant girl showed him n room, and ho said ho would engage It. When I returned she told me what sbo had done, and I went up stairs to bee tf I knew the man nnd to find out wliat ar rangements had been made. I met him coming down the stairs. Ho In trod u cod himself to me and tho woman with him, who, ho said, was his wife. He, tno, satd he was a friend of Mr. Ynunir.butliadliliicit seem loknow much about him, 1 asked him when when ho had Inst seen Mr. Young, and ho nald he had called upon lilm in my house. I rrmurkeil that It singular 1 Itml neier seen him when he called there, and he expressed astmilshmen that I should doubt his nrd, "He said ho nun going out I tako a walk ulth his ulfo. I did not nee oil lu r of theso men until Monday night, uliou they liroko their wuy into tho house, and found me chatting with a joung vtomnn who had called to ecu a drcsimnkur who bus a room from me, and Is a very reputable per son. Tbe young woman almost fainted when sho illaenverrd thnt she was under arrest. Mrs, linmucll told mo that sho overheard two nf the policemen talking In thopurlnron tho night of the raid, Una of them iinid: 'Sho cetiis tohave a pretty' nlro house. There nro lots of nlco paintlm-s, and I guess thero'H plenty of money hero,' The other eald: 'Oh, she's nn old bund ntthe business and has been arrested set ernl times.' Mrs. Martin was very much Incensed nt tho manner In which rhe was treated In the 1'nllro Court, and bind tliut when tho casu came to trial ihu Mould protuthht tho pollcomen wero nilstukeii ulth nut a doubt. Cant, rlheehan was positive that his men had not mado a mistake In tho manor. Uo said mNfi& Wj tobaccos is "Just ns fiO $Mm H vl9jxv ifjflm Eod n3 Diirimm'" K&, -w SSi 'HH $fesr-f knows there is none just stL "Hnfl BULL DURHAM J I V Smoking Tobacco i ZaflfSlnW oa '1 f""! one Coupon ilisillo -sjjf! snmmmBr scrTvnW eacli two ounce bag, nnu two cou- J0f&6s&mX& T UbbB isSfVsitWynV Pon9 tas'dc well four ounce MVM hP tjanmnH -&IL liXviMi bag of BlackwcU's Durham. MM -t) tWlfixrlLn ULnmmmi tFSmV K ifJA Buy a bag of this cclc- M&f t SMfM 'lH stMr jaH brnted tobacco nnd rend tbe (K((K M&S Bnmmmml SsgtafiX luiH9 coupon which gives n list H ryKf ItfanmnH VjSFjwk' jBof valuable presents and how Hfc tS5gRjy iiBnmml fiisBBmnfl he had received several anonvmons com plaints about tho place, and had de cided to watch It. A. man who answered n personal in a morning paper whloh advertlaod furnished rooms nt Mrs. Mar tin's house told tbo Captain that the place was run rather quecrly. He de tailed Detectives Lewis and For to get evidence against tho place. He said they visited the placo on different nights, told Mrs. Martin that they only wanted a room for half an hour, and it. was with this explicit under standing that she rented It to tbom. One of the detectives askod hortt she wasnot afraid of tho police, and sho said no; that she was running a very quiet place. He said that Detective Lewis bought beer and sherry from Mrs. Martin, paying her an exor bitant rato for It. and that a complaint of excise violation would bo mado to tho Grand Jury la conj unction with tho other complaint. HE WAS KILLED RY FRIOnT. Ileneke Hn Against h Jlend TJody IInns:lnK In tbe Cellar. Charloa Benoke. Janitor of tho tenement at 420 East Seventeenth street and assistant in his brother's beer snloon on tho ground floor, was a big, hearty man of 08. Except for slight hem orrhages from tho lungs, ono fifteen and the other flvo years ago, ho had never been scrlou&ly 111. On Wednesday a week ago Beneko went down to tho basement to fetch tho washtubs for his wife. Jacob Anderson, a fellow tenant, had gono down Into tho basement a fow minutes bo fore htm. As ho groped about In tbe dimly lighted cellar, looking for the tubs, ho called out to Anderson: "Hello. Jakel Where are yon hiding? Yon can't scare me." Whllo he was still laughing and calling ho bumped against his neighbor's body. Ho put out his hand against It, and It swung limply away from him. Startled, he took a match from his blouso pocket, and struck It on his shoe. By the flickering light he saw that Anderson was hanging from the first floor Joists, dead. Boneke pulled a knife from his pocxet and cut the rope by whlob tho body was suspended: then he ran up stairs shrieking: "Pollco! Helpl Police! Murder!" Tho neighbors say that when he came up the stairs his face was so changed that they scarcely recognized him. Ills eyes were apparently starting from his head. Ho helped to bring the body up stairs and went to the funeral, but still suffered from the shock ot the fright caused by ruunlng against his friend's body. When going up the dark stairway of the tene ment, be would stop and start back, beating at tbe air, and declaring that he saw Anderson's face before him again. In tbe middle of the night he often sprang up out of a sound sleep, shrieking tor help and calling fur the police. When his wlfo awoke and asked what was the matter, he would turn over and bury his face In tbe pillows and say: "Mllly! Mlllyl Jake's face was looking at me once again!" On Monday morning Beneko seemed to make a strong effort to banish from bis mind all memory of his experience. Ho went up stairs to his dinner at noon In nls nld-tlmo Jolly frame of mind. He stopped nn the landing below his own and poked his head Into thu room where his brother's family ere eating dinner. "That smells good," lie said. "It makes me hungry. I am going up to see what my old woman has for my dinner." He began gasping and choking half way up the tllghU Ou tho top step hu fell lu a heap, bleeding from tho lungs. Dr. Kbeling of Four teenth street and Avenue An as cent for, but Beneke was dead when he arrived. 'Iho doctor raid that death was due to a hemorrhage from tho lungs, due to the Bbock of his fright on tho preceding Wednesday. Coroner's I'll J M clan O Uaulon continued this opinion yesterday. J10IIE3IIAXS' ROXINO ROUTS. O'Nell and lteldy tha Winners Other Con test Ilraun. The boxing bouts of the Bohemian A. C. last night, at Eighty-first street and Amsterdam avenue, were witnessed by qulto a largo attend ance. "Honest" John Kelly was referee, whllo Benny Williams sounded the gong. The first go," which lasted for six rounds, was betweon Hugh O'Xell of Jorsey City and Hugh Fllzslmmons of Brooklyn. The lads come together without any delay and mixed It up In flno style. It could easily bo seen that O'Nell possessed the most science, but Fllzslmmons was a glutton for punishment. In the fifth round Fltz mado a good rally, but It war only short-lived, for a punch on tho Jaw soon had blm groggy. O'.N'oll followed up his advantago and aimed for the vital spot. When thev canio together again O'Nell shot his right hand quickly over tho heart. Tho Brooklyn boxer went down and O'Noll received tho decision. Tho second bout, also limited to six rounds, between Kddln Goodbody of New York and Fred Mayo of Brooklyn, resulted In a draw. The third contest, also booked for six rounds, brought out Jerry Kiddy of this city and Paddy Rich, .loo Bateman of Washington ami Jimmy Paul n ere to have met, but Paul refused to go on. Heldy had the better nf tbo go throughout. Tho ruferco slopped tho affair lu the fifth round, tho decision going to Reldy. The wind-tin was between Austin Rico nt New London and Dato Sullivan of Boston, who nas substituted for Johnny Glyun of Wilmington, Del. They agreed tn box ten rounds at 11a pounds. Glnu. It was claimed. Injured bis hand. Thu uffalr was a hummer from tbo be ginning. Rice had the better of the argument until near tho end of tbe second round, whon tho Boston boy caught Rico alongside the brad nnd sunt him spinning to the ropes. The decision was n'draw, PVSION IN LOUISIANA. Popocrnta nnd Popullsta Aaree to Divide the Electoral Nominations, New Oki.kaks, La., Sept, 15. J. M, roster, Chairman of tho Popocratlo Conferenso Com mittoo, and Harry Broan, Chairman of tho Populist Commutes, have readied an agree ment as to fusion between tho two parties that will securo Bryan tho voto of all the advocates of froo slher In Louisiana. The agreement Is for an equal division of tho electors let ecu tho Populists and l)mocrats, four to each party. Thu tun committees will meet In Raton Rangoon Sept. 'J I, when this division n 111 bo iiinde, und tho Ponocruts will tako down four of their electors and nominate four Popu lists lu their slcnd, Tho result of thu agrco meilt will bu toKlvollran the whole electoral Mite of Louisiana, If tho freed I wr mon win, and split thu eleoioral votu for Vice-President beiwten Sow all and Watson, Drummers' Hound-money Meeting, Tho old slur building, at Broadway and Prltico street, wan crowded yesterday at tho sixth In ihu scrub of mass meetings held under tho auspices ot tho Commercial Travellers' Bound-money League Col. John L.Mienherd pie aided. Ex-tiov. J, It. 1,ltkliiiif Louisiana spoke. Ho said th.il bating heard from Vermont and Malno he knew to it certainty linn- tho tide would go in thu I'nllod Status at tho November eli-ctiou. It mis in plain as noonday thnt tho sensible men" nf the nation wuro arising in their in'iiht tn rebuke thuudocutusof tho free silver heresy. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. i BECALMED OFF THE HOOK. SH TUB T AC UTS 11 A YE A II A RD TIME 09 lBsnsnml jri.Y THE X. Y. Y. C. RACE. VbbI The Bin Ftnlalie. but tho Cotonln, Qntav, Ssnmmsnsi aettn.Wnap. nnd UvlrnAr Still OirSnndsr nfBBnfl Hook nt O O'eloek, Tilth Utile from SHH peet or Flnlabtnc Before This SXornlaBs 'iBBBmsnl Tho Now York Yacht Club tried to hold 1U 'nnnnnl autumn sweepstakes down the bay yesterday, Innnnmml but it was a failure. Out of a fleet ot eight vbbbsbI boats, which Included tho schooners Colonla, rBBnms! Emerald, and Qulssotta, tbe sloops Uvlra and -ttllanmmmma Wasp, and the thirty-foolers Hera, Musme, and 'fl Mai. tho llttlo Hora was tbe only buat to finish snmmmmnl up to 7 o'clock lost evening. The Emerald and ''"BBnmsi Mai gave up tho strugglo against tho wind and 'pbbbbI tide early in tbe afternoon, nnd were towed IbbbbbbI home, while tho rest of tbe fleet, with the ex- nsnBBsi reptlon of the Musmo, were helplessly becalmed ubbbbbb! oft the point of tho Hook, and It Is doubtful If 4jbbbbbbI they finish bofore this morning. When last 'vbbbbI seen tbo Musmo was near tbo finish line, while) IIbbbbbb! tho Colonla had a fair lead over the Qulssettn bbsbbI and the Wasp was a short distance ahead of the) '-IbbbbbbI Uvlra. ;1bH All ot the yachts taking part In the race pall bbbbI an entrance fee of S?. and In addition loth ifBBBBsi regular club prizes the winning schooner will ImbbbbI receive a cup offered by CapL John R. Drexel, "bbbbI while tho winning sloop will receive a similar StbbbbI cuo offered by Capt.'M. C. D. Borden. In tha bbbbs! absence ot the Regatta Committee tbo race was) bbbbb1 in charge of J. Fred Tarns and Vice-Commodore) 'vl II. C. Ward, while tbe Iron steamer Ccphens, i-sBbsbbI which carriod tho club guests, n as ably man BbbbbI aged by Cnpt. Robert S. Bowne of the House) 4tbbbbb! Commlltoe, assisted by Oapt. John M. Wilson. bbbbb! the veteran yachtsman -and formerly the Cor- Bbbs! Inthlan skipper of the schooner yacht Mar- bbbs! cuerite. 'bbbbI There was little wind durlns the early morn- AibbbbbI lng hours, while occasional dashes of rain and 'bbbbb! lowering banks of misty clouds had adlsplrltlnn tIbsbbW effect on the spirits of the yachtsmen and epeo- Vmm tators alike. Tho result was. Instead of the SB usual crond one would expect at tho last yacht "XMY race of the season, only about threescore or 4!''l( more enthusiasts mustered up rourage enough bll to risk the prospocinf n ducking, particularly SK as there seemed lllllo chance uf a breeze, so vTF'S there was room and tospareon tbu club steamer. l i When the Cepheus arrived at the starting I 1 lino off Buoy 13. Just beyond tho entrance of t I j,t the Narrows, it found the committee boat there l-ijj ahead of It waiting for some nf tbo late comers. 'IS1 while the Colonla, Emerald. Wasp, and the new (Julssetta wero sren BJowly manceuvrlnit Js2tl around tho lino. Allot tho two-atlcker sported yW big clubtopsalle, while tbo Wasp only had hor am& ordinary working topsail up. After waiting a m?v little whllo tho L'viro. which was tn race tbe &Wtt Wasp, together with tho aO-footers Hera, Mai, and Musine, were soon coming out in tow. ''Hr Finally, at 11:35 o'clock, tho preparatory signal "'im was sounded, nnd the racers began to work into ifj position. t'rnv The wind at this hour was blowing lightly m j from tho southwest and the tide was flood. At TW 1 11:40 o'clock two red balls on thu commliti a tin; 3 J announced tho start for sloops, and tho N asp, jS-V bJ thanks to Harry Halt's clever handling, danced 3tt 4 an ay In the lead, followed a moment later by Lj -3 Ihe Uvlra, Both bad baby Jlbtopsails up. as lc ,M was practically a close roich on the starboard w 'f'm tnck to the Southwest Spit, the first mark. 'SIVjH Then come tho schooners with small maintop- B JKa mast staysails and Jlbtop6alK It was a very J2 1 close thing between the Colonla and Emerald J as to which would get across first, but tho J Colonla did the trick and not only crossed first 1 but as to windward of tho Maxwell schooner jgp as well. The Uulsietta, though only a little ffi astern, was handicapped. bC Tbe 110-footers. which were sent away to a ono- ytafn gun start, crossed close together, tbe Hera tbH leading, with tho Mai and Musme in cloo at- Jbm. tendance. In the order named. While Ihe Dues- MPs setta and Emerald had bab Jibtop'-alis up tn .IbbSV Colonla sported her No. 'J, and. thanks to her Sbbt windward berth and speed, quickly drew ahead. ilH According to thesatllng rules the schooners had TbtJ j togn tothe.ui.dy Hook Lightship, the sloops to 'an the Scotland Llghlstilp, and the DO-fonturs to ",'Uk Old Orchard Mioal light and return, a distance bbbI of eighteen miles. ;BV It was a closo reach on the starboard taok for 4bwb1 nil hands to tho first marks, but nwlng to tho bTb flood tide and light wind tho racers made little progress. At l'-':-0 the order of the fleet was -'i'SH l olonla, Wosu, Emerald. I'vlra. and Qulssetta. 'iKsT while among the liU-footers tbe Hera had walked right to tho front, with ihe Mat and AvS Musme having a great fight for second placo. bH The Qulssotta was holding the Emerald very 'IbbI welt, while the Colonla had quite a long lead. 'f H The wind hauled more tn tbo westward vH and at 12:'-'5 the Oulssutta passed tha $H Uvtrn. to leeward, having set a large lib topsail. The Uvlra and Wasp sot H balloon Jib topsails and the Colonla an Immense raaintnpmnst stuysall. Tbu Qulssetta moved very fast in tho light air, and at 111:3.1 passed iM i thn Emerald tn windward. At about tbe stttau n f tlmo the Emerald set a larger raalutnpmast -X stay-all and roon draw upon tho Qulssettn. and nt l'J:17 walked through lier lee. which caused fU' Skipper Terry to stroke his whiskers, und after ff a moment's delay n big mnlntopmast staysail W was broken out on th" Qulssotta. iM. At 1. 01) tho Colonla rounded tho southwest bW spit, nnd nt nbout the same tlmo the wind, M which had beeu d Ing out, fell away altogether. leaving the yachts in a flat calm. Iimpituof tha a tact that tbe other boata wero within close hall- Ing dlstanco of the Colonla, thu Emrrnld and VM' Wasp, which wero right together with Iho Ut- o.'nWBn ter to windward, were not timed until 1 lll.nad VbbbVsI Qulssetta at 1:34. At 11 o'clock the yachts wero -Ibbbbb! still becalmed within a few hundred yards of BnU the spit, not having moved their own lengtn In bbbbI an hour and a half. 'VbbbbI About this time the 30-fnoter Mai gave up bbbbI ondwastnwed back tn town by n friendly steam ?bbbbi yacht, and a few moments later a tug threw a ybbbbI line tn the Emerald and she was towed to her VbbbbI anchorsiro olf Bay Ridge. At llt'.'U the wind "sbbbb! came in from the soutn-smithwest. and, with VbbbbI booms cased off to port nnd big malhtopmast VbbbbI atnysails and balloon Jib lu sails drawing, the "btbbI boats made slow progres along past the Hook. 4bbbb1 At 4 o'clock tho Colonla was half a mile in VbbbbI the lead, with the (Julssntta second. Then cemo VbbbbI the Wasp, about the samo dlstanco ahead nf the 4bbbb1 Uvlra, Soon after this thu tide began to cbb.nnd, xHI ns none ut tho racera, up to 0 o'clock, wore near ,?bbbV the outer marks, tho committee gave up all TibbbbI hope of Hcolng tho larger boats finish before iBBnnl this morning. So they returned to the finish line, AIbbbbI oil buoy 13. Just In time to see tbo llttlo Ilirs, "jtBBn which had completed the short course, dnlsh at VlbbvoI (JiOl)ja'. .PJbbH Tho Musmo was not far off. but as thero WsbbbI seemed little prospect of her finishing for some VbbbbI time thoy put a man on the stake boat with In- ibbbbI stnictlona to time any of tho yachts that might VbbbbI come lu during thn night. The reason the race vbbbbI was not dvrlnrrd off was because thero was no 'bbbb1 tlmo limit, und tli jurhts will havo to complete -fVanl the courte, if it takes them a weok, bofoiu they '(IBbI ran claim a prize, H Tho Victorious Cumtdu Hold nt Auction for 4ftBBnni bu.voo. 'IMbs! Tohonto, Sept. Hi, The yacht Canada, win- iTH liernt tlie International Cup from tho Chicago A"H yacht Vencedor at Toledo Inst month, was sold AV nt nucllon hero to-day in arcnrilanco with tbe flinsfl original intention of tho syudiiuto who built SsBBnl the iutorlous boat. IjPbbH lteforn the huIo it was announced that the ZlAbI Canada mil Jil.fidO to build mid had won 1,"U0 Tbv lu cr--.li, n cup, and sumu other valuables during llLW hri urluf enner. ArssW The bidding started nt $1,000 and quickly rati SWh up u S.I.'Jil), at which figure tho bout wus IkW knocked down to fieorgo A, Hamilton, nTnrnnto dr mini, who. It Is raid, represented Senator San- JK A ford of Hamilton. Tho t'l nidlnn eyndu ite, sErfT having received n chnllengo from thu l.uko Erie 3K Yiu'ht lug Association, will build another jncht fur next year's contest. ip Efft IT t"lveufnplrlionr annoying (tobs. ,al IivsB,SS"dni'aliny III. oi 1 1 '"jfek i M rtUsiUV natureurnillseasoanlniav nscvst 1 ti tivttiiii, citronlc without prompt attuatlou. 1W a I iH J. U. Woodbury cures It. 1 1 n, t3d H &.Y. lowf. I j I, in ii'H-.

Page 6

f 9 -THE SUN, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1898. J -JH 1 1 b iwag j&utt f 5 B IJ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1600. I Wali.crlHlon'bF Mali roet-P-td. f j' DAILY. per Month BO SO M DAILY, per Year. too f I (PNDAY. per Year MOO F J UAIt.Y AND SUNDAY, per Year A OO DAILY AND SUNDAY, per Month. to restate to Foreign Countries added. T' WIR SUN, Hew York City. j" rAU-Ktoaqoe No. 18. Near Grand Hotel. 1 r Local Niwi-The Ctty uH Suburban Rewt Bartau H of the Umtxd I'tus tad Xiw Tow Astocun- l? I rncsslsatSl to SO Ann street. All Information ana documents for pnblto use Instantly dllltml- f I sated to the pram of the whole country. I 8 ifovrHin&vhonvoriuU)tmanutar1pt$ftrrtb i i ligation wtth to ow rtjtcfd artkUt returns- thv J mutt MaU ma strut itampt for laaf purpoM. Sunrino In Maine. To assume that the result la Maine Is not significant as to tbo general result In No- vcuibor is to assume that human nature M differs in different parts of tho country. It it Is to assumo that tho standards ot Amerl- fi can citizenship and tho personal honesty of 'Jjk the individual citizen aro one thing in tho fw down East State and another thing in the 3 j great Mississippi basin. Wo know by glorious experience that t such is not tho case. Political interest may vary according to locality, but when sb tho honor of our flag is threatened one touch of patriotlo sentiment makes the l?1 wholo nation kin. M No harder fight can be made for stiver 'ffi and repudiation In Indiana, Mlohigan, or Iowa than that which has been waged and n lost in Mnine, around tho very home of the Anarchist candidate for Vice-President. J&L I Tho verdict Is conclusive. The honest fji American, whether ho bo morchant or jf farmer or artisan, is for the honest dollar; w. and ho is going to see to It that the Amerl- 1 :3t i can dollar shall not bo debased. w 5 Don't Bo a Half-Patriot. Our early apprehension of danger In tho jfe i nomination of a third ticket seems to bo j SH justified, or at least illustrated, by the sub- jg ,wte joined communication "To IHE Eo,TOR or Y Bra Mr: Before theln- ft dlanapolls Convention X weighed every word of the flR," masterful and brilliant arguments In your editorials V?5 for sound inonei, and so thoroughly was t Impressed 2ipT by our anxiety that your readers should not be mis- i-ivA l led by the free-silver howlers that I accented your HCp warning to rote for McKixlev. I was ready tern- ''tflrtr porarllyto abandon the ties which held me to the "ifie Democratic party. IwaJ willing to sacrifice all my 'er Democratic prlnclplos for the one reason, sound 'i'I-hI money, and rote for McKiilet. I thoroughly hate "tiFf' tl11 wnlch McKiiltt represents, but then I argued 'i$Wt w"n WJ"lt ttaIt T,,E Sl"' Knew better than I. !3pF "Ilut now wliydo7ou still Insist that I shall vote 'Sm f or ilcKixLET 7 Does not the platform upon which I,PPis i rujicRnnrt nrrKiga were nominated represent all tl e Dcmooratlo principles 1 The brains of the party went to the trouble and expense of calling a Conren ttou together, so that I as a Democrat should not lose the opportunity or voting, and that It I did rote. It shou d not be with a light conscience. "Let me ask you one question: Would a Republican ever ote for a candidate who was nominated by a Democratic Convention under any circumstances r Would a paper like the Tribune support a Democrat T 'New York. Sept. It. A Vote ron Palkeb." Wo reply to this correspondent that it will be a misfortune to tho cause of honest money if the nomination of Gen. Palmer Hiitl Gen. Buckxeii induces him, and many others like him. to reconsider tho patriotic I determination to vote directly for Mo- Kixi.ey this year. Wo advise liim strongly not to change his intention. That is not because wo regard It as a more nsreeable thine for Democrats to voto for Republicans like McKlSLEY and Ho BAUT than for such excellent Democrats ns Palmlii and UrcKNElt. If tho question of personal comfort were the only question to bo considered in this election, no Dem ocrat would hesitate an instant. The In tlinnapolh ticket would get every honest money Democratic vote. Hut the maintenance of the gold Btnndard Is more important than tho maintenance of personal comfort. Tho assertion of Demo cratic principles, even, is not tho main con federation in tho present campaign. Tho main thing to be accomplished is the defeat of iliiYAX and of Iiryoutsm; and that is why thousands of Democrats, before the Indianapolis Convention, resolved liko our friend to voto forMcKlSLEY. The fact remains that if our correspond entdesires, firbt of all, to defeat 13UYAX and safeguard lionest money, he will deprive his voto of onc-hnlf of its efficiency by trans ferring it from McKixley to Palmer. Cast for Palmi:ii, It counts one ngalnst Bryan; cast for McKinley, it counts two. Our correspondent, nnd other Democrats liko him, should understand clearly that in voting for Palmer they will preserve their personal comfort at tho snerifleo of just one-half of the potency of their votes. Their votes for Palsii-r will count no more against liKYAN than if they wrro not cast. The question as to what Republicans and Republican newspapers would do if tho situation worn reversed, is not important. Klrico our opinion is asked, however, wo will say that if PALMER and BuciWlt had been nominated on an honest money platform, nnd MrKlNLEY and Hodart on a platform of free silver and repudiation, nnd if tho only chancn of defeating free silver and re pudiation had been tho election of Palmer, wo believe that tho Republican voto for the Democratic ticket would havo amounted to hundreds or thousands. I Irregular Itegulara. Tho Buffalo Convention to-day promises to bo the most melancholy nnd pitiable political gathering that was ever held in the Btuto of New York. Melancholy because It seems to be bent upon a courso which makes dishonor ns Inevitable as defeat for Its candidates. Pitiable becauso that courso will not bring even the poor llttlo reward of "regularity" for which the persons now Ftruttlng about ns "leaders" are seeking. Tho hopo and nucleus of tho Democracy after this year of humiliation will not bo found in tho men who consented to that humiliation and bolted their own princi ples. Those who abet tho surrenderor the Democratic faith and name to a mob of Populists will have no standing In the re vlv d and real Democracy, which will bo strong becauso It was true to the interests of the peoplo of New York nnd true to Democratic ideas. A Democrat who, for tho sake of being "regular," brings himself to support tho Chicago platform and its cnndldates-andho cannot support tho latter without support ramis ,DK tlle 'onl,erwI11 "id himself n very ir- mm regular" Democrat In New York, no matter IK E ,10T' ,nucl1 ,,e recommends hltnkelf to the IgMfc Altoelds, Tillmaxs, and Bryans, Cheap tf TSk and nasty money, freedom of riot, denial of 'iiwP' I tlie r'Bllt 0t tllB Unlte1 States to enforce tho UVfe J lawB of tho United States for tho purpose i jpk 'fi 0' suppressing unlawful assemblages and J'm protecting lntcr-State commerce and tho transmission of the mails, the Income tax, and monkeying with the Supreme Court, will not cease to bo regarded as Irregular In tho highest degree by the great majority of tho Democrats of New York. The Buffalo Convention cannot alter their opinion of theso enormities, but it can serve to dis gust them with persons who aro willing to stomach such enormities. Tho Chicago platform cannot be made regularly Democratic until fifty-throe cents are equal to one hundred cents and anarchy Is tho same as law. Tho members ot tho Buffalo Convontlon can make fools of them selves, If they choose, but they cannot mako fools of tho Democratic party of Now York. They may dlsgraco themselves, but thoy will not be allowed to disgrace tbo genuine De mocracy of Now York. And no badge ot regularity can hide the mark of Altguld Ism which they will put upon themsolrcs if thoy approve, by direction or indirection, tho work of the Chicago Convention. Tlireo Economists at Salisbury. It was at Salisbury, Missouri. Tho Bryan train was resting, but tho BRYAN lungs wore In motion. Suddenly the leading Populist juvenile stopped In the midst ot the fury of his lines, and aimed a warning finger at a certain point in the crowd which had gathered to hear him recite. "Hold on 1" he thundered, thoro are two pick pockets operating down there." Tho train moved out before Mr. Bryan, full of his un spokon part, could see whother the victims ot his eagle eye wore caught or not. Why should Mr. Bryan havo this objec tion to pickpockets f Is It the result of the dull, lnstlncttvo dislike ot tho emotional temperament for tho logical t Tho pick pockets were merely oxtcndlngthe 10 to 1 doctrine a llttlo. Mr. Bryan bellovcs In picking pockets ot 47 per cent, of their contents. The two experts whom ho in terrupted at Salisbury must have argued, If forty-Bevon, why not ono hundred t" Besides, tho men against whom tho Salis bury operators directed their skill may havo been plutocrats and money changers and creditors. Mr. Bryan ought not to bo so rash In judging the motives of the twoecono mtsts. Perhaps they return G3 per cent, of tho contents of all the pockctbooks which they prig. Tlio Cnso of the Competitor. The tardy decision of Spain to glvo a now trial to tho Captain and crew of tho Ameri can schooner Competitor, who havo been for months under tho death sentence Imposed by a Spanish military court in 'Cuba, is to bo ascribed to the persistent and vigorous remonstranco of our own country. Tho trial was not only a mockery of jus tice but a direct violation of our treaty pro visions with Spain. Tho protocol of Jan. IS, 1877, signed by Minister Caleb Cusii ino on our part and Don Fernando CAl deron y Collantes on tho part of Spain, was expressly directed to giving a civil trial to persons accused of crimes, and not taken "with arms in hand." Can it bo maintained that this exception applied to tho crew of tho Competitor? Nevertheless they were tried by court martial. But even if tho protocol of 1877 could not bo interpreted to apply to theso men, yet. as our authorities havo urged, tho pre vious International agreement, now moro than n century old, the original treaty of 1795, contemplated privileges oven in n military court such as the Competitor's crew did not enjoy. Tho record of tho court martial, rend in tho light of our treaties with Spain, gives abundant reason for tho decision reached by the Supreme Council of War at Madrid, that the pro ceedings were illegal, nnd must be set aside. The delay in reaching tho present con clusion suggests that the Government of Spain was in doubt how tho peoplo and the Cortes would take its present action. But thero was scarcely a reasonable question as to what the decision should be. It wa3 a choice between setting nsido the trial and risking a war with tho United States. Tho Police Report. Pursuant to law, tho Polico Board of this city makes a formal quarterly report of its operations during tho three months preced ing, on Jan. 1, April 1, July 1, and Oct. 1 of each year. This report is unaccompanied by any recommendations or suggestions, and whatever inferences may bo properly drawn fromUts statements of facts must, therefore, bo tho result of individual scru tiny and examination. Tho last report at hand has made its appearance In printed form, and, as compared with the record of the similar quarter in tho year 1805, it shows many changes in tho polico business of this town. At tho date of tho 1S05 report, tho polico force of New York Included 0,750 persons of all ranks and grades, or a small army of functionaries. Since that time the polico area of the city has oeen somewhat enlarged by tho annotation of new territory in tho Westchester county district, and with this nnd other ndditions tho force num bered at tho time of tho last report 4,103 members. To tho now precinct es tablished In the Wakefield nnd Williams brldge region of tho already Greater New York 55 policemen wero assigned, so that the gain in tho force was not duo chiefly to tho requirements of new territory. The number of arrests in tho correspond ing quarter of 18U5 by a police force which was then smaller than that of tills year, was 2K.S50; this year it was '8,042, a material decrease but of theso arrests j.400 in the quarter of 18U5 wcro for tho graver crimes coming under tho designation of felonies; this year tho number of arrests for liko felonies was 1,031. This is a satisfactory showing, and especially so in view of tho fact that while in lH'.lQtlio number of per sons arrested for felonies was larger, tho number of acquittals of those tried for felonious offences was less than in 1805. Still another salutary and pleasing fea ture of tho last report of tho Now York Polico Commlhsloncrs is tho item of "ar rests of females," which for tho 1805 quarter wcro 5,715. This year they were 4,400, Tho decrease Is properly as cribablo to two causes; First, tho better preservation of order in Now York, conse quent upon better police service nnd n more desirable, progressive, and practicable ex ciso law; and secondly, to tho abandonment in part of tho futllo nnd unjust If not illegal arrest of scores of unfortunate wp. men, against whom no valid clmrgo of breach of the peace can be alleged, and who, to the great roproach of tho Police Depart ment in tho past, havo beeu arrested only to be discharged from custody on arraignment. A smaller number of such arrests and a larger number of arrests for serious crimes would murk a higher standard ot efficiency in the Polico Department. Compared with tho quarterly report of a year ago thero Is a fulling cH of about one half In the number ot arrests for arson, and also n diminution In those for perjury, as sault, extortion, forgery, the receipt ot stolen property, and the carrying of burglars' tools. There has been a large increase In the number of arrests for burglary and lar ceny. Last year the number of arrests In the quarter reported for violation ot the Excise law was 2,280. This year It was 000, a vory marked decrease, but It is somewhat significant, perhaps, that while last year tho arrests for the quarter Includod forty-four women as defendants, under tho noiv Ex cise law the number of arrests for its viola tion Includes forty-eight womon. The penal statutes of this State aro far-reaching In re spect to tho number of offences which they embrace Among others entered In police reports aro those, for Instance: Supposed demented, compulsory education, prize fight ing, obstructing railroad track, runaway from farm school, ungovernable child, vio lation of Agricultural law, violation ot bl cyclo act, and grand larceny (suspootcd). Somoof theso offences may seem unfamiliar as designations of criminality to many readers, but thoy should romombor that thero is wisdom In tho old axiom that Ig noranco of the law excuses no one. Woobscrvo that tho number of "editors and rcportera" nrrcstcd was twenty-throo last year and flfty-slx this year. Who wore theso journallstto offenders f Is it possible that In three months flfty-slx editors or reporters in Now York either broko the laws of tho land or gavo ground for tho be lief that they had done or Intended to do so f It may be remarked Incidentally that the number of arrests of natives of Ireland do creased from 0,000 to 4,000, and of natives ot Germany from 0,000 to 2,600, while thero was an incrcoso In those of Italian and Russian nativity. How happens it that In this Blngle quarter thoro were 1,588 arrests of natives of "Turkoy and Greeco" f Tho arrest of Chinamen has fallen off from 801 to 63. Ono of the persons arrested described himself as doputy sheriff. There woro seven tallorcsses and fourteen blcyclo makers, among the number of the arrosted. A Strict Construction of tho Club Law. Thestatutounderwhlch so many of the so called Raines law clubs havo recently been Incorporated, provides that a membership corporation may be created for auy lawful purpose," with certain exceptions compris ing cemetery 'corporations, flro corpora tions, corporations for tho prevention of cruelty, hospital corporations, Christian as sociations, bar associations, veteran sol diers' and sailors' associations, soldiers' monument corporations, boards ot trade, agricultural and horticultural corporations, and corporations organized under other general laws. In order to form a membership corpora tion, n ccrtlflcnto must bo prepared and signed by five or more persons, which must state, among other things, the particular objects for which tho corporation Is to bo formed." Before this certificate can bo filed it requires the wrltton approval of n Justlcoot the Supremo Court. On Monday, Judgo Henry R. Beekman, sitting nt Supremo Court, Chambers, in this city, refused to approve certificates in the cases of twelve different proposed corpora tions. In each instance the purposo for which tho corporation was to bo formed was stated to bo tho encouragement of social Intercourse among its members." Accord ing toMr. Justice Beekman, this statement is too indefinite nnd ho is unable to per ceive any reason why nn incorporation is necessary for the purposes mentioned." In thus deciding, Judgo BEEKMAN differs from his associates generally throughout tho State. Tho Membership Corporation law was enacted in 18D5. It repealed chap ter 207 of the Laws of 1875, which was entitled "An act for the incorporation of societies and clubs for certain lawful pur poses." This repeal was recommended by tho Statutory Revision Commissioners, be causo tho new law was deemed broad enough in its terms to cover tho same ground as tho act of 1875, under which social clubs had been organized up to last year. Both under the net of 1S75 and un der the Membership Corporation law of 1805, a certificate has always been deemed sufficient until now, which set forth lu words or substance that the object or pur pose of the orgauization was tho promotion or encouragement of social intercourse among its members. We shall bo curious to son whether Judgo BEEKMAN's stricter construction of the law is adopted by his judicial brethren. Cer tainly there ought to be Uniformity of ac tion on the part of tho Supremo Court Jus tices in such a matter. When Judge BULK MAN says that ho is un.'tblo to perceive any reason why an incorporation is necessary for tho encouragement of social Inttreourse, he seema to differ from tho Legislature: for the act of 1875, of which the Membership Corporation law is practically a reenuct ment in broader terms, expressly provided for tho incorporation of societies or clubs "for social purposes," among others. But whatever lew mny be taken in re gard to the twelve social clubs, tho Judge's derision in respect to tho Sontag Fishing Club Is clearly wijhout a leg to stand on, or rather without n fin to bwim with. The cer tificate stnted that the club was organized for tho encouragement of piscatorial sport Judgo BEEKMAN declares that this also is too indefinite. The Century Diction ary defines )lnciLnrlnl as the same as ;)jt caXory, meaning: Pertaining to fishing or fishermen; connected with angling; given or devoted to fishing." Tho signification of the word is well settled and widely un derstood, and wo aro at a loss to lmagino why the phraso piscatorial sport" should thus bo condemned from tho bench for in-definitcucss. The liltl? for tho Battlo Ships. Tho first point to uoto in tho rival offers to construct the tlireo now armorclads for our navy is that tho bidders apparently be lieve in tho defeat of Bryan and risk mil lions on it. Would thoy havo mndo bids as low had they behoved free silver would wlnf And tho story la the same among all of them, from Maine to California. Next, nnd very gratifying to tho Navy Department, must bo noted tho number of tho bids. Thero were four competing com panies when the Indiana and her mates wero bid for In 1800 1 four also for tho Iowa In 1802; threo fur tho Kentucky nnd Kenrsarge last year; but never till now havo wo had flvo bidders for first-class battle ships. Tho resources ot tho country for naval construction are growing; and ns, on tho Indiana class half a dozen years ago, tho Rlsden Iron Works of California, not now represented, was a bidder, the Govern ment's sources of reliance In case of need aro doubtless even greater than the present bidding shows. The closeness of the bids Is another remark able feature. In 1800, for the Indiana class, the highest and lowest were 0285,000 apart; in 1802, for the Iowa, they were 9228,000 apart; last year, tho winning bid waa 9000,000 less than the highest losing bid. But now wo have the remark ably close array, taking the bids for a singlo ship as a basis, ot 92,505,000, 62,050,000, 9B,W1,0Q0,JS,Q74,QB0, and, .J A m J- .jj J-glA x -sr- W. ..4 $2,080,000, making the highest and lowest only 986,000 apart, and tho highest and lowest ot four out ot tho five only 980,000 apart. It Is a just Inference from such figures that thoro is no longer anything ex perimental iu the building ot battlo sblpsn this country, and that many different firms can hit with remarkable accuracy on the cost of such ships. There is every reason to suppose, too, that tho Navy Department Is entirely satisfied with tho lowncss of the bids, nnd perhaps oven rcllovod. It Is true that tho Kentucky and Kcarsargc, ot about tho same displace ment ns tho new ships, aro under construc tion by the Nowport News Company for only 92,260,000 each, whereas this firm, again lowest, makes its present bid for ono ship 92,606,000, against 92,060,000 for one last year. It has been suggested that tbo rlso In tho prlco of coal, used in largo quantities In manufacture, will account partly for tho average rise In prices. But thero Is also another fact worth considering. Tho remarknblo gap, between tho Newport Nows Company's bid lait year nnd that ot its two comtmtltors was largely ascribed, in public comment, to tho desire to mako suro of tho contract. On tho Iowa Its bid had been tho highest of all, tho other threo competitors being among those whom It has underbid this year, and two of them being underbid by It last year. Undoubtedly thero Is a great advantage In the celebrity given to n firm by Its construc tion ot Government ships, and tbeentcrpris lng Virginia yard was determined to secure this advantage. Indeed, tho same spirit has been shown In its surprisingly low bid for the Nashvillo, Wilmington, and Helena, tho three light-draught gunboats. But as that motive Is presumably no longer ns active, we may perhaps regard tho present bid of tho Newport News Company ns normal, based on work for a profit, tho establishment having already two battlo ships to occupy it besides Its other engage ments. And again, wo find that the other two bidders ot last year, tho CRAMrs and tho Union Iron Work s, hnvo actually bid loss now than then. The former lastNovemberot fered to build one battlo ship for 92,820,000, or two for 92,760,000 each; but this year it offers to build either ono or two for $2, 050,000 each. So tho Union Iron Works Inst year bid 92,740,000 for ono, or 82,000, 000 each for two, nnd now offers to build ono for 92,074,050. It secures that one, because under tho law it has an nllowance of four per cent, to repre sent tho cost of carrjlng to San Francisco material only to bo obtained in tho East, or obtained there to greater advantage. An allowance of n gross sum of 800,000 was mado In 1800 to the samo firm In building tho Oregon. Tlint is to say, tho CRAMrs had offered to build two ships for 83,020,000 each, or ono for 83,120, 000. Tho Union Iron Works was ac cordingly allowed to rcduco its bid of 83,240,000 for ono to 83,180,000, nnd it was then accepted. Tho immedinto point Is that both firms havo materially reduced their bids of last November in spite of tho rise in coal: whtlo tho new battle ships aro of about tho samo dimensions, having in fact tho samo length nnd mean draught. The figures just given suggest ono moro Important fact, namely, the great reduction In tho cost of battlo ships from that of half a dozen years ago. Tho Indiana, Massachu setts, nnd Oregon then cost 80,220,000, and yet they were only 348 feet long on tho load water line, G0 feet in ex treme breadth, and 21 feet in mean draught, displarlng 10,288 tons. For tho threo latest armorclads, the three lowest bids, taking ono each from the Newport News Company, the Union Iron Works, nnd the CliAMPS, aggregate a llttlo less thnn 87,020,000, and yet tho now ships aro twenty feet longer, about three feet broader, and with six inches less draught, exneding our Indiana class In displacement by many hundreds of tons. These bids, it will Iw understood, aro for mnchinery and hull. The armor is furnished by the Government, but tho recent bidding on the Kearnrgo and Kentucky shows that that also Ins fallen heavily in coat. Tho up shot is that our battle ships, which have always been admirable in qualit), have be come very satisfactoty in price. Sclzer or Judgo Gaynoii; either would answer. Thero is no curiosity about tho ticket to bo nomlnntod at Ilnffalo excopt to dUcovor who are tho m"n willing to endure tho illfcrnro of DoliiK candidates upon it nnd tho humilia tion of a bentini: by the Kreatest majority In the htstor) of the State. Tbo Democratic party of tho State of New York declared principles on tho S4th of Juno lat w hlch tnrke ncccsry tho inot terrible punishment of such men at Dem ocratic hands. Tho Hon. GEounn Fred Williams, who Is said to have been made tho hero of a printed novel, and Is now tho hero of ono of tlio most aroicisijuu politico! roiranccs ecr heard of, U siIIIiik prosperously lotrard ilia frce-stUvr nomination for Governor of J!mo. chuoetts. "l.'ie Ilnslon Democrats hao been Rmublns themselves with him, hut they want him put up fur Governor. In short, there la a General and even u ferll ili'.lro nmonc tho Mnsauchusvtt voters In jihvu him nominated, nnd that dcslro will bo (.viUllltMl. It la painful to havo lo say that there Is almost n "conspiracy." a "crime of IMMt," ngalntt this modest und sclf-renunclnllni; youne sluteman. if Jlr. Wii.ma;im hns titer seen tho sport knurvii ns "Aunt Sally," ho will appreciate tho uso to which his follow citizens propose to put him next Novomber. Alas, that a lamb so full of cnmboUund pretty LleittlnL's must bo slaugh tered I It is good to know that Governor Stone of Missouri, whodlsplujud such wonderful skill as a mixer of metaphor wlion ho made the I'opo emtio notification speech In the Madison Squuro Gordon. U on tho stump. Wherever ho Is, thero will be elnrpiunce, plplnir hot nnd plenty of It. Ono of tho Biibjocts to which ho Is devot Inc his talents for mixed metaphor Is the "Intimidation" or "coercion" of railroad unployees. Liko hl-j venerable candidate for President, Sto.nb will have It that tho railroad employees aro plnlni; to ispllt their wn res, nnd aro prevented by tho loathsome corpo rations from hurrahing for Hiivas and bad dol. lars. Itoportaof STtm.'s epeeches are hard to nnd, so many other IJryunesque orators are bay Inc tho moon, but It Is easy enough for anybody who Is familiar w Ith the Stone stylo to construct exactly such an addrtss as he Is mukimc. Fellow citizens," he says, "shall tho deadly octopus of Intimidation be permitted, to place Its slimy hand upon tho toillnc masses, and with its pestllonllal faaas to cost tbo bllcht of tho banyan treo of a onrrupt plutooraoy upon us, and crlnd its accursed tentacles as, like a baleful nightshade. It sucks the blood of the producers of wealth and with Its vampire breath alms an assansln's knife at the pale breast of poverty, till red from thosoouree with which the foes of toll have ploughed their bloody furrow, driving their Juggernaut car over tho tortured victims, who, with their gyved and fetiored wrists up lift their mutilated arms to the unpltylng skies and swear with their last breath to offer up the remainder of their lives in the cause of throw ing down this remorsoless Moi.ocn from that low and lofty cave where he sits upon a pinnacle lapping the gore of his bloodless prey, and with uhoul-llke tread, barking like a hyena at tbe doors of tho lowly sheeufolds where the ttauoaAD.trzaAus or ftosoce hart eaten the w n 1,11 S,IM grata, at one fell swoop, and with their vnltnre claws are eying the spoil, while the writing of DcunAZZAn already barns from the wall, al though the blind ears of the money changors cannot tee It?" O, the lion. UlLt, Stokb Is a natural oratorl The path of moderation Is the path of wis. aom. Albany Argu$. That is so, especially In common affairs and ordinary circumstances. Dot when thieves break Into your house to steal all the goods and furni ture and records of the family, the course ot wisdom Is Instantly to put up the fiercest possi ble fight against them and their crime, and not to moderate anything nntll they are knoekod down and fettered, and then tried and locked up In prison and the ends of Justice all aehteved. Moderation In suoh a case It out of place, and ruinous to your country and yourselves. Tnn Sun says there Is no BnrAH movement anywhere In the East." If rou sse II In Toa Sen It Is only so so. Chicago tHtpatai. And when yon see It In Maine and Vermont, how It tt then T Monday's election In Malno Impels ns to put up our estimate of the November majority against Hepudlatlon In the Stnto of New York from 26.0,000 to 350,000. Wo havo had tho pleasure of receiving from Qen. Don 1'onrniio Diaz, President of Mexico, a letter Introducing Dr. Juan A. Koiit, a French physician for some time In Mexico, who has been passing the suramor In Europe, and proposes to return to Mexico, after spending a few woets In New York. Dr. FottT. it appears, has found tho meant of applying electricity to various surgical cases, especially to cases ot stricture, at a substitute for the ordinary appli cation of the knife. President Diaz speakt of him la high terms. A few months ago 1 was in your midst, then as private clttien, simply.- W. J. Bryan at Ml. Vtmon. It must bo an uncomfortable place to be In, William, but If you go there n fow months hence, we hope It will bo In tho tamo capacity. The men of Vermont, the men of Maine, are simply men ot common sense; bat In the possosslon of that substantial quality they do not differ from Americans generally. In other words, Oryanism Is not likely to troublo ut after the 3d of next Novemhor. On Monday afternoon, in tho room used for the trial of offlccrt at Police Headqunrters, thero was told a talo which must havo mndo tho walls themselves blush for shame. Policeman Owes Sullivan and Doorman IIeniiv a. Si'AL'l.iil.NO were tried before Commissioner Parkkii on charges made by Capt. MoyxiitA of the East One Hundred nnd Fourth street sta tion, of inaltreatlnc a prisoner, Jaues Dalton by name. Yo quote from tho Captain's testi mony n part of the revolting story: I ran out and founi Doorman BrACLrwa standing In thodoornray of a cell. Innlde were Scuivas and tho prisoner. ScLu as was holding tho prltonrr Itli his left hand, and holding a club abore Ms head with his rlKlit hand. The prisoner was grouping the club with both hands and yelling! "'Murder! llaro merer on met For Qon's sake don't kill mo.' I said Let go of the officer's club. "Too prisoner said: 'No; If I do he will kill me. Help! Murder!' mood was running down ovor the prisoner's face. Tbe walls of tbe cell wero spattered with blood, and there was blood on the floor. What did jou hit him fori' I asked Sclutas. "To make him confess the name of his accom plice.' said ScujrAX." We do not believe that this savage policeman and his assistant will bo allowed again lo wear the uniform of this city. Hut Is their punish ment to be merely dismissal? Can an outrngo so shocking pass unnoticed by tbo public prose cutor? Another portion of Capt. Mov.tniAN's testl mony seems to us to warrant further nnd differ ent investigation. He said to Sullivan: "0t away from me. I want no communication with to i You aro a d!i?rao to tho force, and tho Commissioners want no such men under them.' Then ScujvASwent up to One Hundred and TncnlT-ntth street and got a prlist to conic and talk with me." Perhaps the peoplo goncrnlly might like to know tho name of this prion, and whnt ho found In tho case that mado clerical interference necessary. The two distinguished commanders of tho Cuban revolution, Gen. Gomiv nnd Gen. Macfo. who havo already performed wonders in tho field, will ngaln load tho patriot army in the coming campaign. Tin forces that aialt battlo for Spain, and also those that nwnlt luttlo for freedom, are larger than any that ever before fought in Cuba. The Cubans aro hotter equipped for war than they were nt any past lime: tho Spaninnlb haro moro effective arms than thoy formerly hnd. Tho Cubans aro moro accomplished in military service than the Spaniards, a large proportion of whom aro young nnd inexperienced recruits. The Cubans nre led by General s who;o succcs In tho past must inspire their troops with confidence, nnd about whom an article will be found in nnothcr column. Tho Spaniards nre under a commnnder who has manifested his Incapacity nnd hus never left his stronghold, bpnln, huwoer, porosis many advantages, and wo ran but hopo that the good fortune which nss attended the rcolution will Btay Ith It until Cuban independence shall bo established. Southern llrnutles-.V I'roteKt. To m Editoh or Tue so-Mr: Thrro is nothlnz prattler on earth than pretty Southern girls and their Pleturrs, whllo never equalling them, aro still so lirnntiriil that whenorer I sre ono I sr.-uro It, If pos slble. Jn line with this desln of mine, slid In token nf the compliment I thousht It was psrln? the Konth and her beautiful women, I havo lor somu months psit been hu) In.- ever month onnv r acertuln well I nnwn magarlne publ shod in Vow Vor, wiilrh has been niakliii; n specialty or pictures of Southern leautirs. cry!l-.lii.c secmc, I to bu perfectly on ll.u square In tldi natter, and I w rejo'clng at the bliss, fill innituinii of thliigH, whin, within the past few diy, Iniluttltililo er!d?nce ha come to mo that tho niaazlne, and worao Mill, tlio lovely women, have been ilicelWni; me prusMy, nnd that Instead of the nnssiln) writing to thine women who aro In Its JudKinenr, really beautiful. It writes only of thoss women uho aro wllhng to pay tl.l-thhik of It, $15 for tliopilvliego. I (ontess that It Might bo worfi CIA to some women, orm t-oiuhrrn women, to get their pictures printed as beauties, but It It fair to a man as loiiflillng as I hare always been r As to the mogailne, what difference dors a little deceit more or Icsn niak to it It Is not In the business for lis health, and. If It ran make a woman beautiful for t IS, It looks at If we shouldn't try to stop It. Htlll-w ell, confound the whole business, my Idols are all knocked oer, ami I don't rare a continental what happens uett to long as Tom Watson Isn't elected. 1. II. X. Atlanta, Sept. to. The lloomtns; ofTlryaa. Now Is Tlrjon moving eastward On a hurricsno ot language, bwirptng all the earth with speeches, Crlvlnj dry the Ulsilttlppl With his wlilzinz talk tornado; Till nr all the air w Ith moutlinest, Killing all tin earth with ehlnnma, rilling all the sea with Jawneii, Killing all tho sky with wordnsts, Ixiadlnjeiery valo with language, riling high the hills with utterance, diving off his oratory As an onion drops Its peeling, Caulking all the cracks of silence With his eloquential stuffing. Hurling great spellbinding cartloads Of his many warded thlcklots At an unoffending people! Scraping down the stars of heaven To be used as punotuatlou Harks In his magnlloquencesi h'evr r stopping for a moment, Comes he eastward In September, On a hurricane of language. On a roaring tide of language, Cn a tidal wave of languaitr, On an autumu flood of language. In a wild stampede of language. In a reckless mob of language, Down a cataract of language! lluihlng, roaring, poundlug, crashing, Blas'llog. smashing, smoothing, sounding, Slapping, slamming, slopping, swiping. Whooping, whopping, whanging, whlsilng Language, Uogusg e", iangusgt, Unguaitl I A' '.I r i j.- rns bxxvaxioh x caxada. Mr. Cbnmberl-ta'e Kmbarrneslnsr rromlos-Ity-Chlaeae In JPIitee or Citnadlaae. Moxthkau Sept 13. 1R00. The pretence of Mr. Joseph Chamberlain so close to the Canadian frontier at Danrers. Mass., tt proving uncomfort able to Mr. Lanrler at Ottaw a. Blr Charles Tup prr. who acts on tho prlnclplo that any stick It good enough lo hit bit opponont with, stood np In tho House ot Commons on Thursday last with a newspaper In his hand containing the translation of a statement recently made by Lal'atrtt, to the effect that "Mr. Lanrler would havo nothing to do with the Hon. Joseph Cham berlain, at Mr. T.aur!er wat not looking af ler Englishmen," nnd In his poseof Baronet Protec tor of Canada and England demanded an of ficial explanation. The statement was, be said, calculated to tnjnre Canada, though In what way ho did sot make clear. After a good deal of rambling talk about his Intimate association with Mr. Chamberlain, Lord Hlpon, Lord Iloie bery. tho Marquis of Lome, Blr John Long, and other greater and lesser lights of tho Impe rial Jingo party In England, Sir Charles Tapper, at tho tuggostton of the Spcakor that hit re markt wero out of order, tat down and gave Mr. Laurlcr a chanco to explain. Mr, Laurier, with characteristic caution, ex pressed his regret that Mr. Chamberlain was not going to visit Canada at i present, but hoped he would before long, and tald a few words in non-committal terms of tho commendablltty ot Mr. Chnmberlaln's Ideas for the development of the empire, though he could not agree with his scheme In Its entirety. Having thus damned the great Imperial Zollrereln project of Eng land's Colonial Secretary with faint praise, and disavowed the right of La Patrit to speak on his behalf, Mr. Laurier proceeded to handle Blr Charles Tapper's patent soap manner of ad vertising himself as he knows wall how to do. He hinted, at Mr. Oladstone did on one occasion, that Mr. Chamberlain's testimonials were uot guarantors of succe!, and in dlreotly expressed the view that Sir Charles Tnpper had made a blunder In publishing the letter of "bit friend" Chnmberlaln to himself, on tbe evo of the election. Mr.Laurler has learned that Mr. Chamberlain's name It not one to con jure with In Canada, and wisely leaves the thinking people whoso support be depends on to bellevo he knows it is not. These Incidents are all so many straws showing how the wind Is blowing here. Tho Anglo-Jingo party under the lead of Sir Charles Tupper Is discrediting Itself moro and more every day, which Is a good thing. A curious movement has begun here whlcb owes Ut initiation to the reports of tbe conges tion of labor coming from tho United States. A large number of Canadians, Induced by the brilliant prospects opened to them by agents from Urazll, have taken passage on a steamer of the Iirazlllan line to go to that country to work on coffee plantations. It does not need the gift of prophecy to say what the fate of theso Canadians will bo, but It does seem a llt tlo more than absurd to tee people leav ing a country aa large aa Europe, with tho great resources Canada undoubtedly possesses, to go nnd work as plantation hands la South America. Tho Canadian papers are continually publishing letters from Canadians in South Africa, Hawaii, India (I have not teen any yet from Tlmbuctoo), and we know that folly a million ot them aro In the United States; all of which seom to show that Canada it a good country to get out of. The real cause of tho clear ing out of the population Is. undoubtedly, the colonial connection with England: but the mats of the people aro only Just learning that, and tl.ore nro some. Sir Charli s Tapper and others, to wit, who have made too good a thing out of it not to maintain It as long as they can. There is an idea getting abroad that tho Canadian Oovernment. in order to All the gapt in the population caused by emigration, aro rerlously contemplating some means of overcoming tho ropular antipathy to the Chinese, especially among the laboring classes, with a view to allowing Chinese to Bettle In colontoson specially selected territory. Color Is given to this by tho reports of tho conversa tions between Sir Henri Joly do Lotblnlbre, Minlsler of Inlat.d Itevcnne. who received Lt Hung Chang on his entry Into Canada from tho United States, and by Sir Henri's remarks on the subject when tbe bill to increase tho capita tion tax on Chinese entering Canada from SS0 to $300 was presented u few days ago in tho House of Commons at Ottawa. iroicos or wasiiixojox. Ilia Appeal far linttr. Haranny, Justice, nnd Nutlonitl llotteatv. To tup. EtUTOit or Tun Sun Sir: There it trouble In tho land I As I fit recalling thls.the anniversary of tho entry of the United States army under General Scott into the city of Mexico, and tho vast territory added to tho area of tho United States by tho treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, then a wilderness, now great States and Territories, It has occurred to me, old, gray, and battle-scarred in our country's service, that It would not bo out of place, for rou in lour columns to quoto theso words of wisdom ad dressed by (lencral Washington In his "Cir cular Letter," headquarters, Nowburgh, Juno IS. 17ny, lo the Governors of tho several Stales: Tin re ore four things which I humbly conceive are essential to the well being, I may even venture to soy to the exlstonce, of the United States as an indepen dent powvr. 1'lrst An Indissoluble Union of the States under one Tederal head. Seeondly-A sacred regard to publlo Justice. Thirdly Tho adoption of a proper peace establish ment; and Kourtb!y-Tho prevalence of that pacing and friend. ly dlipoMtlon among tho people of the United States which will Induce them to forgot their local preju. dices aud polltlcr, to make thoso nuttusl eoncetlons which aro requltlts to the general prosperity, nnd In some Inttancot to sacrlflco their imtltldual advan tages to the Interests of the community, Thce aro the pillars on which the glorious fabric of our Independence and national chancier mut be suppoitcd. Liberty U the bail, and wliooier would dire to tap tho foundation or overturn the struc ture, m.ilrr wbatoer tpeclout pretext ho may at tempt It, will merit the bltterctt uxecratlou and the severett punishment which can be Inflicted by his injurid country. Tho nbll'ty of the country In discharge tho debts which hmo been Incurred III Its defence Is not to tie doubted. A:ilnclln.tlon,H!attir myself, win not bo wont'ng; the pstnof duty Is plain lieloruust houcsty w 111 he found, on et cry experiment, tu Iw tho beM nnd ouly true po Icy. Let in, tin n, us a nation bo Just; let us fuim ti.o public contract., which Congress had un doubtedl) ii i ight to mako for tlio purpote of carrying mi tl e war. with the samo gol fain, wo suppose our selves bound to pi p,rm our prliato engagements. Thero Is much moro pregnant with wisdom. Thoro was trouble in tin. land then. Tho words of Washington, like tho drum and life, often pierce ears deaf to the must sllver.tlijgued oratory. Scnuvi.mi Hamilton. Mnjor-fienernl Volunteers, U.S. A HlCIiriELD Sl'llINUH, Sepu 11, A Ilcfcuco or the Poller, To Tnn nniTOH or t..k Hvs-str, 1 cannot agree with your correspondents who comp'a'n of the polico for ra.dl'ig In.moral omei, occupj lug mt In Thlrtj ninth street, but think that Capt. fchmlttberger's on".'duty.r"n"U tlK'm cu'""""''" tbo lino Your eorrespandents e.ldently never lived In an apartment hou.c when. fuel, a hornet's nest ot them ha. crept In under sun... pretext or other, or they would be tho first to boost" them On Sunday evening, at about B o'clock, I was taklni torn, fresh air In Central Park when. d;" ,ur prise upon seeing two of theso loud v., ol. bra'o,. faced creatures comln, along, ono .rak,leaol the coolett manner hie. I'lty for ,"h "at," They ought lo be In stables. They are not forced Uo lead such lives. Hard work doc. not, uUthTvlco" s ecped hands. Thank Oo1 for our pur. Tvorkl ne'..' br"0;" 'U U,r" noes no, .0 puX.""'" to K-wY0Ki:.r!epLl C0T.AUt:ntcAK. The General Belter. Went- and Tear. ron the IndlanapvIO Journal The essential dirferenco between man and wnm. "rribr0::o"'w"'"-- Yes. Man spends bit money foolishly on a t... and woman oa woar," .v-e-iiy on ittti

tMttjtA-jSJtv vdi TRJ.NK fAXJta'B XBW 'fH TTI1I 3aard Xlnlllon Cava A-lnet Tr9 Train Hobb.ra. lyen tht Kantot Cltu Ttmtk B It would be odd If Frank James, 'ffiH brother, were to die at the hands of train (jl bert who followed In hit early footsteps! It PB come to past, too. Jt 7l For now that oft quotM bit of advice, "QPH thief to catch a thief," hat been heeded byjVH express companlet who carry fortunes tbrtH tbe Southwestern States In their strong beBWH and who lose them sometimes at the hanPjsjfH desporadoes. jt'lnfl Frank James, whose career ot crime 1,99 haps, tecond only to that of hit notosMBH brother Jesse, It to aocept a position at imMI exprest mettenger, hit duty being no other fliH that ot meeting train robbers at their own dKS Frank James Is no longer young, but heVpS still shoot with both hands and ehoot (rV9 Dutlttt not on that account alone that hltBpjMJ vices are In demand. The men who have r VJH him an offer hare decided that the repntaK-3B a which the man won at a desperado whenTfctH'J hand which he and hit brotbor led tjlH dreaded scourge of several States, will pro1iSHl better safeguard for their bullion than OTcnjPjllt ready revolver. :88illl Indeed, it has been tald, and with lomofowfijl dalion, that if Jesse James had heeded ViNil brother's warning ho would never have bBSI shot down by Ford, whom he trusted so fnJK-Hl that ho removed his pistol belt and turnSt Vsntl baok to him only to receive hit death svoa-eVMJ Frank James had said: Va-R! "Trust no one when tbe price on yonr bcaaHjsgtl big enough to make a man rich." ''OH lie Is willing to become a watobdog aml&X guard bullion for a living provided themenw-4tol with to employ htm will agree lo hit terras. MH I'll take the Job." he told them. and anTRl one who gets the money from any car Fm rldial M In will get It over ray dead body. Uut I've beea supporting my family and llttlo more, and Iff IB should go nnder I want to be sure that they wwm be provide! for. intM "Now. I'll tell you what I'll do. You Stan Mtifl agreement by whloh they are to get 820,000 f-fl case I'm killed, and I'm your man. I knonrMsl enougb abont tome of them to be euro that tbO'ilf can ttill tboot a little, even If the business ltiraylfy what It ueed to be." ,1sl I So the man whote name wat once fearMwflf throughout teveral States lt now waiting to aMJbl If the exprossraen will play 520,000 against h Wf stake, which lt hit life. It will be strange, 1-K9' I deed. If the former desperado, the brains ot toeS'S most bloodthirsty set ot outlaws this countrffilB has known, stands on the side ot tho law agatnttMSl men who regard blm and hit brother as paJ&fl ternt to be followed. -Stll J?Sil.i Jh- BUXJIBA3T3. ffijil To visit old friends at Ooldwatsr, Hloh., jM South Dakota man made a Journey of 1,090 mile J?' by wagon. a At Naalehu, Hawaiian Islands, lightning kllled'J a oow that wat being milked, but did not Injurea-Jj the milker. U&2 Antonio Apache, the first Indian to enter PaH-HIII lips, Exeter, will be amomc the students there thttS year, no It 24 years old and belongs to the Apaohsjfl tribe. iMI New Orleans, whloh Earl LI did no! visit, S-kVjll cuses htm of Introducing a new slang phrase, Jtv ill Jtng. tho equivalent of bad, rank, homely, not lb iVI one's liking. if?(-f D Smith county, Kansas, has aa unparalleled OM H crop, some fields yielding an average of tavetJln' H five bushels to the acre and hardly one falllressDe- i$ H low half that figure, 9 1 One Babe Harris Is oallei tbe champion tqfirrell HI killer of Graves county, Kentucky, beleircrSltadJ lv$n with a record of 1 1 7 squirrel! our of is shots In: feB three hunts, all within a week. 'til Home supply not equalling Djo demand f,,r'.'f3R pineapple plants at Orlando, Fla itrocar loads of 1 "fftl smooth, oayenne, pineapple plants .rom nonolnlaV haro been imported for that market this year. 3iH The Rev. William It. Lane, an Eiii copal rector I'Zgi of Alameda, Fla., has resigned becatese, as be aayv Js II to much gossip was excited In the church by hUmfl woarlng a brown suit, smoking clgrps purchased 1 ot a local dealer, and going to Oarlapd to attend, -w I the theatre. fl An Eransvtlle, Ind,, womac'sgfgntty wat no-Vs H offended by the necessity she was untfikr of horsai i whipping a man; but when a woman wbo taw thirst j operation told the neighbors that the whVpper usad'.'S I unbecoming language she tned the talkiAtlvo oatl'W for 83,000 damages. I 1'J Two evangellstlo workers ara travelling VhroujISjJjj Maine In a carriage ornamented with BlbUe textaSyj and having an adjnstable platform, fromwhlclljg exhortatlous are delivered. Hanay racks hcjjd lf j&k sorts ot tracts, and the waon Is equipped w.ttgO sleeping accommodations for the workers. X, Jl Italf a million cuMo feet of stone was the al jH mated quantity that fell In last week at a soft jf H qunrry In Knox countv, Me., the heaviest c-tJjsS on record there Eighteen men at work at theoot- r IB torn of tho quarry escaped, taking warning from H some small stones that they heard coming down. flj Sarrylns a coll of wlr. a New Orleans womai boarded an eleetrlo car and tald the wlredownor H the platform. Through somo bolt coinectlon vrlUi V M tho motor apparatus or by Induction tbo wire heV JS 11 came charged with electricity, aril when she tok '5 H It up to leavo the car she was knoekod down bf tho shock sho received. 'jj 1 No new Joke on tho motfccr-ln law Is wantejl -If II by jenple living near Oroton, N Y. Just nofJ since Clement Hooker of RowcMUo attcmsted JtO '"J frighten his wife's mother, Mrs. Hetsy Davit, ft S 3 appearing at a burgltr In order it see what slit would do with a gun rhe bad Jutt bought. SB. 'Eft nred promptly, and tt eott him his rUht arm. Induced by her husband to take an Interest -jei Spiritualism, a Iluncle, Ind woman v,ho had be-- longed lo tho Friends' Church, le 'eloped poitcrs of a modlum, so she p.oclslmed, and gaM.l stances, greatly to the scandal of h r tno inarrlM,. 1 daughters. They anally expeted her y means M 'vSOl adsrk lantern at one of the seanees, ond tho Bit .-a HI from the town. 4 M U Foreign Xoten or Real Interest. jl M m PeanGrlsdaloof Ilupen's Land, who hat Jutt beOBtfJI electi-d nithop of (ju'Appellc, Ii the on or a BoltES U laborer aud began life as on crr.m 1 l"). Ik ii In fear, appar:itl, tli.itl-.l fame v.111 toon PS.13 away, somo of Kobort ho.tlt Mceeiwoii s .itlmlreWagfll aro already urging that his etatcu I o eel up fcM Edinburgh. fl ft! Itobluson Crusoe's Island. Jusn rerna'idz,Jtsj said to hate disappeared In the e'.irtliiuslco whlJft.TOjj shook up Chill last March. The Cl.HU'i l5ooATtM ment has tent a testel to eerl'j the ttory. X$E lu commemoration of the l,'l' t 1 .innltcraaarj of the establishment of the .see .r .uterluiry,HTS Is proposed to erec. a statue nf The Uore of TarsraB the only Ureek Aicht.)lu. of Canter 'urj ll?-:Sl A erst Hostel at LMmbrl !m ,1 1 1 1 ding whlMjlI will nccoinmodt,to ten:.v nudrn,. nn I vt -Ich'jjll turroundeJ by nn acre a.id a iif e.r e ouud, bJMS been bought by tne Du'ic of N. rf'-.k for the use j9j ltoinan Catholla theological stu 'e.iu ho asSM with to study at the uimorsitj. t r.3 King U'opol I in r.clgl mi h,t one subject w"0'i"2 ready 10 idiow hit mdcpeu leu v M, audj?3j drlescho boug.it n lot In front f the l.ln'a vM at Osteui and built u house mi 11 t it ""erfeStliul with tha King' tlew. The I'n g remoustrasjEwS whereupon M. Vnndeudrletehe 1 u'led hit hora don 11 nnd built 11 tnehesto-) r nil '-a sR'?!a1 Abdur.-uhin..ii Khun, Aime- ,.f th i-'iltun, jE S Introduced toceluatioii Into his win ry by ihajkbjfj vice of Mist Hamilton, Ms F'iglls 1 Ii l-Uu. a calf lymph stations Inm- Uvn ettsl.lMied an" "IS proclamation hat he-en Issued frn.u e Uiul calfta 'yf ou tho people to hrlmr In their ehlt 1. 11 10 b C- tsl clnated beforo next spring. Mf?" '3 "Chocolat," a Paris i!oh, without a mmt&illj' l earning l.lt'own llilns b iitltlrg rotauraa, SJ regular Intervals and killing the rat. He Ism,' tldlous 111 his tasirs, f renuepting u.ny the fatlsjXa. able restaurants nejr the M.ijlelne, tho lafija.. certs In the Champs hlys.Ht, ui d in '-i.' i ment. lu the. Uois do IJoulognc (IT A cross between a PurchelN 2cbrn and an Mot 5 Itulnmaro has been obtained b) rn ndlntAjgSj :J profettor, who is tr) Ins lo nrocuro 0 Ii-.iit atKt 1 dcu for South Afrlct thai will nut be nttackfltr k tho tsetse fly. Tl.o n e'om not tuui'ii fio sin, Tho next tti p Is to (Ind out whether tho I j 1 1 Mill.. mal Is sterila Ilka the mule or rot, kntuXtq whother the tsetse will li ive him nlo.ij. Franco has pat a stop to the speculation InfciiT per coins, urought to light b) a teuatlonalSr. der In Montevideo and b tho little artificial sEca created by tho speculators 111 small trench tSaZ J by forbidding iho circulation of fori Ign "mE? Several car loids of fop-ltn coppers ero 'Am ly selsel at tlio I.jons railroad slitlon. Thi&iij' don npplloatton of the law Is cujslug a good ds&r,Y distress. ST A Paris hatter, walking home through tho CajptM I Elystcs with his wife nnd dou.luei lifter th4M tre recently, was atu?kcd b footpadjahHtS showed nghl and beat them off. uiiuith ho wjjs'Viit by their kulics, but In the scufllo they koJIsu with his now silk hat, He thought ho vouwX'i nltothat haiauynhero uu I ho.u.i ,iriijim-'' low concert halli. Duo night he tlw It on JtsW,, I blly drcued man and had him nrrettoJ wjBSTj'J I companions. The polico found thorn to bs'r' vlded -with a burglar's kit, knltes, revolvers. aWL, tho-st for garrotuufc JM

Page 7

t' '"THE SUN, 1VEDNESDAT, SETEMBEft Sri,'.' "1800. T 9 II NEW DRAMATIC MATERIAL. A BUST 'HAUTE ROMANCE OT TIIB KIEItllAa OX TUB UTAOE. fi "Ho," aa Idyl of n MlBlaa t'nrop, Aettd at j Uoyt'a-The other Theatrical Bill at the IVeeh-Threo Tanerable Aelreaaea mil of Very Carious Autobiography. Ono of Bret Ilarte's earlier ttorles, "M'llts," wiu quickly trantferred to the theatrical tinge i by Clay M. Greene, and by means of it the late j Annie Plxley made herielt o rich and famous actress. Numerous later dramatizations of Ilarte's f tales of California nil proved valueless, al- though one of them commanded the Renins of I Dion Bouclcanlt. The descriptive charm of the anthor was lacking In these clays, or j was, at best, expressed only partially. The u card sharpers, horse thieves, and other scalla I wags, whom Harte Invested with romantlo In. terest for readers, camo out before theatre au diences as prosalo aconndrela merely, In splto of tho efforts of playwrights and acton to poetize them. It nas not nntll last night, at IToyt's Theatre, that a second play made of Harte matter pos sessed nil the peculiar characteristics of a llarto narrative. This difficult result was reached with "Sue." a new collaboration by Mr. Itnrte and Ed car Pemberton. It had been boldly and faithfully written, n Ith grim humor, vivid characterisation, and rough scenes. Inevitably euch a process produced a melodrama with a resem blance to plays which we are disposed to relegate to the Bowery; but It con tained so much that was unusual to tho tags, so much that was untheatrlo, so much to com mand admiration aa true American literature, tl it It deserves Its place on a Broadway stage. How long It will hold inch a place depends upon the number of people who, having read llrct Unrte's stories with delight, desire to see one presented loyally In a theatre. "Suo" Is a passage ont of tba life of an tin tutored girl who married a ranchman without loving htm; who became lonesome In the Isola tion of her home: who waa fasolnated by a strong and handsome rascal; and whoso con duct bronght about bloodshed. The first net Is Idylllo with Ita scenes of the uncouth man's awkward wooing and the Inno cently Ignorant girl's acceptance of him. Gen tle Annie Russell depicted the heroine with dalntr touches of sentiment that were Irresistibly charming, land William Ilaworth nas successful In Imparting something more than commonness to the hero. Then camo a second act of outright melodrama, contain ing the secretion of the acrobat by the young wife from a pursuing Sheriff, her childlike admiration of tba handsome crim inal, the furious jealousy of the husband misdirected against the Sheriff instead of the hidden fugitive, and finally the shooting of tho bheriff by the acrobat under circumstances which convinced the husband that he had him self done It, as be had Intended to. there nere faults of construction In this second act, and It did not get quite safely to its climax, but It can be made to do bo, and then It will affect an audience more favorably than It did lout night. The third act consisted of a trial before a vigilance committee, an affair of levity and gravity blended In Bret Ilarte's own Inimitable fasnlon. and ending the play with a reconcilia tion between the husband and the wife. It is rosier to conclude that "Sue" Is the best i Bret Harte drama since "M'llts" than to foretell that It will equal that piece in popular estimation. All depends upon the question whether there is aa general a liking and as keen a relish for this author's H Diction as there used to be. The performance Is I tully adequate, the right atmosphere Is created, mm and excellent entertainment la made for those m who are In a key with it. M Thero will bn one villain less in "An Enemy to IH the King" at the Lyceum to-night than hlther- ffln to, the eill doings of two having been concen- B t rated for a single Individual. That is to slm- pllfy the action, and is one of the many things WL that have improved the Stephens play for um bothsrn since Its first performance. "Rose H .11 mary" hod been used so long In London prior Wi' to Its production at the Empire that every rood X po'nt In It had been sharpened, and every bad r one ground out, to that nothing remained for H Mr. Drew and his companions to do but to jfl equal their predecessors In the roles. The IWm same is true of "The Geisha" at Daly's, whero JH the average of merit in the acting is as high !j as in the London performances. "The Ca M llpb." nt tho Broadway, with Mr. Do An 9f retls, has been subjected to a course of addl Yi Jf "on an subtraction, such as will, of course, Af 'w applied to "Half a King," at tho Knlcker Sm cocker, with Sir. Wilson, and In each case a WM comic opera comedian has eecured a snltublo jH vehicle for his talent'. All Is ready for "Lost, f-U Btrajed.or fctolcn" nt tho Fifth Avenue to Hl night, and for "The Gold Bug" at the Casino IHI to-morrow night. Mr. Harrigan will con m tlcue In "Marty Malone" at toe Bijou two or M three week longer. Harlem has "A Black m bhiep" gambolling frtskllv at Ilammerstcln's jB Harlem Upera House, and "Humanity" is ore UM tenting Its -tlrrlng battle scenes nt the Co m lumbus highth avenue has "Chlmmlo Fad tK den' at the Grand Opera House with Mr. Hon K per and Miss Bates, surrounded by lost sea M ion compan) almost iniact. The Bowery M J as "The fcldewalka of New York" at the Peo--w P'e s. u ith Its t ileal characters and exciting dliinz icene "Under the Polar Star" is pre I tenting in melodramatic story vr ltb. great I fpUcnlir effect at the Academy of Music. m ?x mlnstrejsy. under the lolnt direction of i. S Cleveland and J. H. Huirrly, hascomo j to town with a ruth and a whirl nt iho fctar. H Hou e of Mj -ti'rj Is he Kngllsh melo l drimi at the Fourteenth btrttt. Anton n t- i t concerts aro current at the Madison r'l'i ire durilcii Curnnt inudevllle Is of good quality, the I rrot conspicuous specialties at each resort te U Ins In the 1 andi of entertainers who once eecn Jfl mil mroly be rpinembered. and tho measure H In i o continuous shows at least, may be de H cri f,i M1 j capliiK. A former "star" In rol H llcki g farco hrnds the rost r at Keith's Union H S()iinip, and an ervtwhllc comical participator H In 1 ho lilii k Crook" Is also listed. Two men H thit lIk a lery lUcly bout of boxing, yet one H tLat is comical, nre conspicuous at Proctor's H Twir.ti third Street; and Pastor's, always well H supplli d w ith vocillsta of gentle sex and vignr H ous tones, now has four of 'em. The music h ball iirni-raiiitiiee are especially attractive, and dj nn'itniiii eic"lallita aro ahundnnt. Koetcr '.fl A limi tuns n faioied Innings n burned cork 91 sor' ii uunro man, whoso acquired cockney- M m i" cxhlbltfd nt his Jim npoearnpco. Is H i ii sipPurlng. Hammerstt In's Oljmuii S runs mtirh upon a troupe of dwarfed spcclnl- H ltls nnd in "Marirtierlte" puts an nttructhe IH f"l' stiled a (lying bnllct. Weber anil MMj Hi Ids Itroailwnr solectn homo talent for Its rhit'f Itercs which take In a half doren spe. ,B Llslilrd or the tlrnt elate, luclcdlng the comical fiB null of th resort's pioprletors. Gymnasts yB i" in exponent of mutclo are to tho fore at SM tu 'I ii riiicro. I'roctor's Pleasure Pnlaco has 9M aii inlltt nnd scleral recently Imported j kvii t anth. Tuo laudeiillo thcutros, as dls- tint. nilici from tho continuous show houses 9 anu tln imiolo hallH, nre opi-n. One, the (Inr- rli k in temiornrlly In this sort of service, hut II to in h the favor that its hinder, Chei alter. Hi i -iilni;. might routlnuo profitably for a 1 Kuj i me. Tno other, the Htandanl, hns an mM Qfi ifiit bill. In which Illuminated dances aro j Je ilef Item. T!ii honno will soon haio con HH tl'ui h nroriiniiiHS. ihn howlers in variety S sin i in dlinciH iiier lnciitlon of tho I'reslden. !jMb tin nouilntfx nnd, to Judge by the miija they tfl f i'k" are about scmii-tcnths of the ux vml J1-1" kU" i n see wax figures of tliclrldiils nt ta "ie l n Mutfu. U inn aggregate ages of I he three old actresses 4H1 ah re In tho grcup that folloireil James P5j leiu'K cnllin on Saturday afternoon would Si in i uuuiit to much ltss than S!?S years, If It Syj wr oil r fniind piwslble to dIcover Just how pW Mil 1 1 j rciillj weie. Mrs. John Drew fiank- llj" 1) Icssns that slid was born in HUH, anil 5jj o-jM make her 7H now. Old Mrs. m bi rr i unuot De under 70, and "Aunt" LouUa fiA nlgti is not iciy much her Junior. Mrs. 'tA dgo will net or tell her age. Sho is will- 'pt In. to be looked up to as tho "aunt" of her jjjjn I fiMlon, and sho undertakes without limit jjSl Uui' lent schemis uu its behalf which are WSJ tun -hodntcd with tho Idea of extremuaml K Milt) joutb. Hut sho will not toll her age, H In -4h, whluh Is foit cljrnt jearsagn, sheivas Mi iunlLr artrehs In Philadelphia, nnd it Is not Witt 1 1 i ublu that bhe was any soutiver than "0 i'iiM Una Mrs. Gilbert lias been un actress for r II iniuiy jcara, and Mrs. Drew madoher il4biit m vim she was only four jears old. At the VTR JuliiMin culebiatlon hero last eprlng a liar d&3 h ,r JeiTcTRon said thnt ho nnd Mrs. Drew Wi 'I an inufutable argument against tho 'KM l l'"'t a theatrical career for a child was bud Mm to i Hut h of thew are enjoying a hale old Wl .i nnd they lima both lieen acting from if t1 r earliest iouth. 'ilrs. Gilbert plays lM H'ui H through lotu seasons which would XM i-i.r a iolinger woman, aurt within the past V Ji.ii has appeared In cities to distant as ton- p P"1 mil Snn Fra-cieco, in addlllou to actlmr c I u many small towns between those tro fcWt 1 AmKne&jjmmi i 'J!a i places. Mrs. Kldrldgo has no idea of giving up the stage for jenrs to come, and sho Is eqnat to any amount of hard work that may be necessary, Mrs. Drew after a busy ca reer as an actress anil manageress of tho Aroh Street Thentro In Phtlndolphtn, can under take a tour whenoier It Is necessary and do at much work as Ihe youngest person in the company. Romo of the other actresses who aro na sturdy in tholr old ago aro Clarn Fish or Hnedor nnd Mrs. V. l. Jones. Mrs. Mao ner has lately retired from the stago, and so lias Mine. Ponlsl, who lind never begun to show any loss of btrength or ability, Bomo of tho bits of autobiography sent to Tun Sun by stago pcoplo Rcem too good to be thrown nwny. Ycstcrdny's malls brought ex amples. Here is an Incident from tho life of ".s'elU Borgon Be Wolf Hopper recently received the following proposition by letter from a New York club mam "It you will let me play tho part of Edmund Stan ley for one night only, I wilt pay till salary for a week and give you flOO besides." Hopper was mystified at this oiler until the letter was shown to MelU Dergen, who pltys the part of Stanley's sweetheart. The urelty Dlondo prima donna reccg. nlsect the letier as that of n lovelorn youth who had written her several amatory letters and had vlnly -enugbt to make tier acquaintance. Mist Bergen, with her obscuro admirer, how ever. Is not In It with Graro Henderson, who names LI Hung Chang as a captive to her beauty, as follows: He requested to be presented to the pretty ao tresi, 8tie came rroui tho dressing room clad In an exquisite gown or pink satin Just as the curtain waa "going up on th nrth.net. Atter the formality otan lrtroduetlou was over the UUtlngulshea Hilt, or said that he dotlred fo express Ids profound admlrat'on by offering her a k!s. The situation was embarrnaRlna for an Instant, but Ilss Hender. son, with charming womanly tact, stepped quickly past her nuble admirer with the remark: "Von must excuse me, but them's my cue," and made her entruico on the stage. Mr. Kellnr. the magician, also hns an account to gli o of au experience with Li Hung Chang. Ho called on tho Chinaman, and this happened: Mr. Kellar told the Viceroy tb he bad been seven times around the world, was 47 tears old, and earned abotu 960,000 a yroi. The Viceroy aald bo waa very young 1 1 have travelled so much and made so much money. He said tnat he had heard that Mr. Kcllar was a great mathematician. Mr. Kellar at that demonstrated his abilities by multiplying In Ills head rtvo ngures by tire Dgurca and writing down the answer within a few sec onds. Th Viceroy nas to detlxhted that he asked Mr. Kellar If he bad not written a book on mathe matics and said he would like to have one. Mr. Kollar's autobiographical effort Is out done by his rlinl in amusements, Mr. Herr mann, through whole ngent comet1 this: Herrmann tho (treat was very nearly arrested for attempted murder while playing recently lu a small (Tow England town. It occurred while be was doing the Indian basket trick. In which Mmc. Adelaide Herrmann Is placed, aa a supposed prls. oner, In a covered basket and condemned to death. Tho magician as the exeoutloner thrusts his sword Into tho basket a number of times and withdraws It covered with blood. Jtmo. Hirrmann's screams heighten the effect, and to rcalistlo did the whole soeue aprear on the occasion referred to that there was a mad rush of the audlenco upon tho stage. It was not until they wero shown tho empty basket and lime Herrmann appealed Intact that their feelings were placated. There were many other personal disclosures from our theatrical friends yesterday, hut, after that one from Mr. Herrmann, they must drop into tho basket. UOVCIOAVI.T-noisItltOOK. Th Actor to Marry a New Tork Society Ulrl aad Mult the Stage. The engagement of Miss Nellie Ilolbrook to Aubrey Bouolcault was annonnced yesterday, and It created widespread snrprlso not only among Miss Hoi crook's friends in this city but among Mr. Bouclcault's professional associates. Miss Ilolbrook Is the only child of tho late Isaao Uolbrook, who died about two years ngo, leav ing a large fortune to bis daughter and widow. Miss Ilolbrook, who lives In the Belgravla apartment house at Forty-ninth street nnd Fifth avenue, was Introduced to society flvo years ago. She Is nowabont 24 years old, and is noted not only for her beauty but for the taste and richness of her drees Mie is a blonde, with a brilliant complexion and dark blue eyes. MISS .NELLIE nOLIlROOE. Mlts Bolbrook made Mr. Bouclcault's acquaint ance about a ear ago. They will be married in Nov ember and make their future home In Eng land. Mr. Bouclcault Is the yonngest son of the late Dion Boucicault. and acted first In New Vork six years ago In "The English Hose." produced at Proctor's Twenty-third btreet Theatre He afterward appeared with Rose Coghlan, nnd for the past twosoisons has sung lu comic opera. Ills lost appearance in New Vork was made at the American Theatre, where he acted with bndie Martlnot in n revival of his father's Irish plays. Mr. Bouclcault was atone ttme married to Amy Busby, tho actress, who col adliorce from him on rtntutory groundu He Is a ton of Dion Bouclcault's first wtfe. He Is now about thirty years old, nnd was atone tlmeamemlier of tho Lambs' Club In this city. Tho wedding will tnke place In Philadelphia, where Mrs Ilol brook has lately gone to live. Mr. Bouclcault nnnouncas that he will retire from the stage and devote hlmbelf to literaturo in the future. ADVciiTiHuv ron a livsitAyn. 31r. nioaanrr Took Hllcotl'a Money, hut lllit Not Go to Ml. Veruon to Hee lllm. Mrs. Anna Glosmer of Peeksklll ndiertlsod for a husband abhort time ngo. She described herself as a more or less fascinating widow, without encumbrancef. William A. Slloott uf Mt. Vernon, O., answered the advertisement, giving his name as Ilolmos. Much coxrenpond enco followed, and flnully ho sent her $10 to enable her to go to him, a she wrote that she lacked that much for her fare. But she (I'd not appear at Mt. Vernon, nor did fellcolt hear any thing us to the $10. He camo Eait and Investi gated. 'Iho result was a warrant for the widow's arrest. Mhe was befoie Commissioner Alexander in tho Federal building esterday and was held In $'-',000 ball for examination next Monday. The Post H'llco Inspecto-s haie received In formation that the woman's husband and flvo children, with whom xhe had I ecn re. unity 11 -Ingni4ti4 Broadway. Newburgh, left there on I'rldny night laht fui Berlin, Canada. Pint Olflre Inspectors Mhupp and l)urta, who ham the coso In hand, ray that the woniiu wns car rying on an extensive 'iirin-pondenie. especially with persons in the West, os her advertisement expressed a preference for a German and a farmer. She si nt nut photographs, vlilc.ntly of herself whit) she was much lounBTand pret tier than blio Ik row. iris 3Tachi:aiv .t jtioAftunr A llotlon to Ileponn Ilia Second Wllo n Ad. liitnlatriilrlK on tlint Ground. A sharp light was beun In tho Orphans' Court at Newark yesterdn otu tho estate of James J. Mncrendy, tho retired lor, who was killed by being thrown out of ni carriage In a runuwa) in front of his hotel m Hilton, N. J. Mntrendy was mariltd less ihuu h )tar before hh lie ith to Mlm Htilln Burr, wl hm mot her was his partner In the hotel bus mas. Yesterday Lawyer William lurk of this cltj appeared in the Orphans' Court and nskidthat Mrs. Stella Macrtnd, or Barr, be lcoird as administra trix of the est ilenii the ground thnthhu was not Maenad) 'a legal wlfr. Claik untried that Macrend)' lawful wife was Ida Macreadv, whom lie married In jrlKS. 1 In mild tbateheuud Macrcad) separated eight or nine) cars ngu.itnd tnnt ehenubsninentli went to bt. Paul and ap plied fur inllinrre. but tho rase was dUcuu tintii d nnd the decree was neier granteil. County Prnsiciitor Crane, as counsel for Stella Mat rend). di-iuled (lark's an-i rtlnu, and said that ho was prepared to ptove that the IlrstMrs. Macread) did obtain nilltnrce. Judi,o Kirkpntrlck said that he would not act until proof had beun adduced that htelln Mncrendy was not entitled to act as administratrix, and the ease was adjourned. Mr. and Ur. II, 1. Wliltaey In Newport, Nmu-out, B. I., Sept. 16, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne Whitney weronmongthuarrlvnls hereto-night, hnvlng returned from their a eli ding tour. They aie visiting Mr. and Mrs, Cornelius Vanderblll at Tho Breakers, with whom they will romaln until the early part of October. Payne Whitney also returned with Ultra, THE NORNA'S WOULD TOUR. jv. r. irjiArvit's taciit to visit UAxr arjiAbai: j.asdh. With n Party or Helentltlo Men. Hit tVllt Oo to Iceland, the Conto, the Arctle Ocean, Cnpe Horn, and Other I'laeen, In tjneat of Freeh Information About Them, Peutii AMttov, Sept. 10. The schooner yacht Noma Is nt this placo receiving her final overhauling preparatory to starting on ono of tho most unique crnTses around tho world thnt lias ever been undertaken. About Oct. 1 her owner. V. J. Weal or, nnd a party of sclontlflo men aro to sail from the Atlantic Yacht Club's hcadqunrters at Bay Ridge. Tho party wl 11 In cludo A. E. Howlott, naturalist nnd geologist; Dr. Theodore A. Worrell, physician mid botanl'tt D. W. Smith, photographer; W, P. Now comb, who will attend to the business pnrt of tho expedition, nd 11. P. Tabor of Buffalo, Tho trip It not to bo mndo in record-breaking tlmo, and the beaten paths of travel will bo studiously avoided. Sailing from Now York, tho Noma will touch at Philadelphia, Balti more, Norfolk, nnd Charleston, boforo taking her tinnl departure from tho shores of America at Jacksonville. Then tho first slop will lie mad j at tho Bermudas, and from thero sho will sail direct to tho Arorcs. Then sho will gD to the south coast of Spain, through the Straits of Gibraltar, nnd Into ths Mediterranean. Places llttlo known between Gibraltar nnd tho Dardanelles will 1)0 visited. In that direction tho Black Sea and tho Sea. of Azov will be the objective points. Thero tho light-draught launches, of vrhlrh tho Noma cnrrles two, will be put Into use and tho rli ors of southern Rus sia will bo oxplorod. An effort will bo mndo to push on to tho great salt lakes ot that coun try, about which to Uttlo is known. On (he return to tho Atlantlo thort stops will be modo at tho well-known cities of north, orn Africa. Upon reaching Gibraltar, the Noma's prow will bo turned northward. In English waters the yacht will be entered in all contests In which sho may bo ellglblo, and as she holds several first prizes won In tho New York I acht Club races, sho may bo ex pected to glvo a good account of hersolf. Tho yacht will sail through tho Skager Rack and visit places along the Zus der Zco boforo pro ceeding further north, and will go later to Ice land aul the Faroo Islands. Following the west coast of Ireland, tho Noma's course will lio laid for tho Bay of Bis cay and tho north coast of Spain. After visit ing tho coast of Portugal, tho journey will be continue! suuth to Morocco and tho toast of tho Spanish and French African territories, stopping froquently nntll tho Congo is reached. Tho Congo and the country through which it flows will be thoroughly explored bofore pass ing on to tho Capo of Good Hope Doubling Uiesouthorn point of Africa, tho Yankeo yacht will sail up the east coast, through tho South Indian Ocean, across tho Moram blquo Channel tu Madagascar, on to tho Gulf of Aden, and Into tho Arabian ben. The course will then be to the Indus nnd on nround the coast Into the Gulf of Cambny to Bombay. The rivers and out of.the-wa) placo of the BombnylPresidoiicy will be explored be fore sailing for Ceylon. A sood deal of tlmo will be epent In Slam and the Islands of Ml mitra, Java, and Borneo, 'lnsmanla. New Zealand, and tho bouth ben Islands w ill also bo visited, 'lhen, etnrtlhg west again, ths Noma and her part) will ilmt Papua and tho Phll lipplue Islands, and a ill go into tho China Sea and on to Formosa, i.orca, ami Japan. From Japan tho explorers will go to tho bca of Ok hotsk by way of tho Koorll Islands. 1 broach tho Bchring Strait tho yacht will sail into tho Aretlo Ocean, and westward nlnng tho un known lands north of Siberia, going ns rar as St. Thaddcut Ba). Returning, the coast of Alaska will be ilsitcd. Then, following tho west coast of the United btnlc. Mexico, and Central America, stops will bo made nt places of which little Is Lnoniv. bouth America will bo visited from Cai Horn to the Orinoco, then the Caribbean e, the Windward Islands, tho Antilles, and tbo West Indies, whence tho Noma will return to New York. The Noma Is n Clyde-built schooner yacht. 115 feet In length, IM feet tl inches wide, nnd 15 feet deep, bhe Is rated Al at I.lojds. Her timbers nre of oak. planked with four-inch n bite nak, nnd sheathed and fastened with cop per. Tho Noma is receii ing a new suit of cop per, a new shoe nnd rudder post, and a general overhauling at Raina)'s Hhlpinrd. Iho yacht carries a crew of sixteen men, captain, two mates, cli-f and asststnnt, besides a me-s cook and two cabin bo)s. Two r.iuUMlrc guns nnd a suppl) ot rifles, revolvers, and other weapons Tor tho defence of ths Norn i will lie rnrnel. Commodore Wcaier confidently ex pects thnt tho collection of curiosities, photo graphs, nnd hitherto unpublished information which his party will gather will be h) far tho most rcmnrknblo and vnlunble thnt has eicr been brought from tho romparatliclj un known countries which will be ilsitrd Throughout tho imago the Noma will 2y tho Atlantlo Yacht Club ling. MOJtC OF JifV I'OOlfH VICTI3IS. "Undertaker tVere Not the Onlr Ones Who Were (Swindled. Numerous additional complaints aro being made against Mrs. Kato Pook, who was arrested In Jerse) City lat baturdnv for swindling un dertakers by telling them that her husband had died suddenly somewhere out of town and then borrowing money un bogus insurance policlis on his life. It now turns out thnt undertakers were not her onl victims Lmils Gordon, who sells all kinds of goods on tho installment plan, Identified her )eteidiy aa n wninnu who had bought a cloak from him forwhloh sho agreed to pay $'.'1, She paid SI down. Whin lis went to the address "he gavo him to collect tho next Instillment he found th it It was a ineniit lot In n Hoboitenswnmri Itob'rt i roll n shoe dealer In Pallsadonvouuo n membeis Mrs Pook. she bought n seven-dollar pnli nf fihoi trnm him. nnd got his perml'ston tn tnko them around m the liouse fot her husband'" approval. Mr. Troll did not see her again until eslerdii), when he nw her In the woman's prUon 'n tho Oak land avenue police stntlnn, I here nre a num ber of other complainants, who will bo in llio police court when tho is brought up lornxsiu nation to day. A st'EVVT.ATirn itAitnr.n conk. Down-town Jeweller Who Trusted lllm et Warrants for Ilia Alrrat. A few months ago J. Dennaker, who knptn bnrbershop at 15 f Washington street. Hobo, ken, began to uprcnlnic In jewelry. After making oteral ensh purchase of Jewelry from dealers, he began to buy on credit. Ho bought mi credit a pair of diamond earrings for $17'-' from B.C. Rogg bon of Hobokcn. Ho also bought SI, 000 worth of diamonds from Ltullker it Co. of J.M John street, this city, SI, 100 from Wool Co. of 14 Maiden lane, mid $1,000 wnr,th of misiel laneoiis Jewell y from a firm at )fl Maiden lane. On each purchaso hogaie a deposit of 500. About a weokagn w lien Hom' wont to collect his bill Deiiniikor wan not in tho barber shop. Mrs Deunnkir cahl Hint tho had not eien her husband In tl.uo du) Ilu li.iu not been teen idnce. Rogg lourui'd thnt there were right mortgages on tho barber's fniiiiliiro and fix ture amounting to SI, 100, Four warrants for t lie barber's arrest hate been Issued at tho lu ttanceof the Jewellers who tiustid him. HTUKF.T CAIt ItOUSr.H JtU.V A WAT. A I'aBeenacr Who tlumiiett front the Cnr Che Only IVinou Hurt, Tho horses attached to a Christopher slrnnt crnss.town line car run awn) nt lllghlli street ntiil TJilid aieniiu icstorduy morning, nnd as tlio hieaks would not work, tho drhcr was unable to stop the car 'ihcro ivero a dozen pnssctigeis aboard, who became greatly c. cited, Archibald McLean, flfi yeuis old, of I.) nilhm fat N. J ono of tho passengers, jumped fium tho car ninr "-crond an uuo. sus taining a cut oier the left e)o and injuiing his kme Policeman Mlllliniiwr of tho East Fight) -eighth strict station, who was pacing on a Third nieutio tublo cnr, Jumped off whnn ho hiw tho iiiuawit), nuil climbed aboard tho Clulsiopher strut inr. Ho trud to bring Iho hoies to a hinniUtlll, lna tho broke from thi'irtrnccs when tint nil wnnHlopiid 10 id lldinc with a truck at becoml ni nun, and inn towitid I'lrbt aicnue, 'iho cai iltiicr iniiglit Iho runuwa) team befoit the) had go 10 far. McLean was the only pertoti injurm!. "llr," riarher In the Tunilia. "Dr," Joseph M. Pitcher of n40 East Eighty seventh street, who was arrested on Monday on suspicion of bnving had something to do with his wife's death, was brought before Coroner Hotber etterday morning and committed w Itli out hall to tho Tombs to await the result of the Inquest, which will be held In u few s. Eiideucu concerning the man's roiord, the gist of which was glitu In )csteidu)'ti bt'r,, was tulien b) the Cormier. On being committed to the Tombs Fischer wept, proclaiming his innocence, and wanted to make a statement. Coroner Hueber advised him to wait nntll be had consulted a lawyer, a i.tvB xorios AnovT aornv. i Tho Into James Lewis had been for a lone tlmo n well-known figure In Now York, and many persons who had no Idea who tho actor was wero well acquainted with him by sight. Mr, Lewis retained a remarkably jnutafnl apponranco until a tow )ears ngo, and then for tho Irst tlmo ho began to look In real Ufa nearly at old as he was. IIo was an extreme ly tplck-looUng man, and off tho stago wat as careful in matters of drost as though lis wero n .Jrtine premier nnd not a comedian. Mr. Lou Is Hied very quietly, and his Ufa oulstdo of tho theatre was pasted almost en tirely In his home. He was not or seen In the customary haunts of actors, and social enter tainments wero ahnrashlp which ho shunned wncneier ho could. Ho had no children, and his Invarinblo crmpnnlon In publlo was Mrs. Lewis, wuo wns at ono tlmo an actress. For telerat seasons boforo his death Mr. Lewis had complained to somo of his friends that ho was not becoming known vto ho jounger generation of playgoers so rnptdly as he would havo liked, nnd. In tho period ot de cline which for the Inst two or three) ears has settled over the thentro in which he had so long nctod Mr. Lewis was less In tho publlo c)e than ho had been formerly. Ho had an opportunity not many seasons ago to try his fortune as n star under new management, but he considered tho question caroitilly and de cided to remain where ho wns. Whether ho regretted his decision or not, nobody ever know, ns Mr. Lewis felt thnt ho had mndo a llnal choice, and would abide by It. Tho at trudauco at his funeral on Sunday, ns well as the expressions of regret that tio nowt of his death called forth, was an assurance thnt ho held a placo in tho regard of his ft lends and tho playgolng publlo which fow actors oi or gain. Considering that ho was n. man of such quiet habits, tho number of his professional associates that attended his funeral services was surprisingly largo. Ho never became connected In the publlo mind with any ot tho ordinary traits of New Yorknctors. lloueior attracted attention to himself by an) other menus than his art. Ills llfo was dignified and earnest, and ho represented In the high est degree the combination of successful artis tic nchloicmont and worthy living. Ono of Naw York's wealthy men who has a fortune that amounts to roi oral million dollars, although ho has never become well known among tho very rich men ot tho city, has ono peculiar habit whl:h may not cost him a groat deal, although It demands Btrlct and un remitting attention. IIo bclleies that ono of tho great sources of disease Is contact with common objects. Tho doors of his own house hovUUncicr open or shut without first wrap ping a plcco of clean whlro tlssuo paper about tho knobs, and ho n 111 not pick up a book or any other object which isbabitually touched b) oth er persons, unless ho resorts to tho white tissue paper to prevent his Angers from coming Into direct contact with tho article He eats In variably lu the sanio restaurant down town, and there nepeclil tervlco is kept for his ex clusiie use, and although the waiter handles It gingerly, tho millionaire Is particular to go oier every plato, cup, and knlfo with one ot his pieces of white tlssuo paper before he Btarts to eat. It is In the cable cars that he feels his troubles most. He gets Into tho car without touching tho brass railings, and as ho will not km ing on tho leather straps, he cither drops Immediately lnto'a seat or makesa rapid nnd not entirely "rroluntary progress toward tho front ot the car. Holding his hnnd high In the ulroier tho conductor's open palm, he drops into it i flvo-cent pluuo, wliloh, ltko tho rest of tbn change he carries, has been prc i lously submitted to a thorough cleaning. Then ho snatches his hand suddenly back ns though the thought of twsslbl) touching tho conduc tor's hand llllccl him lth terror. Whun tho t ar begins to fill up his sufferings are Intense. Ho draws himself up until ho looks half his size In tho elfort to keep from touching his fellow passt ngi l s If possible Alighting from the car Is a dltllcult matter for him, and lie undertakes it with an air of apprehending disaster iSby chanco he should bo compelled to rub afalnst any of tho persons on the car. A man of wealth with such ojectlons to the ordinary In cident of llfo would seem more tu placo In a cab, where his fellow bolngs would not bo so likely to Jostle him. But this millionaire mnnukes to &cep his fad from becoming too ex pcnilie, although ho takes it very seriously. Ono of the disappointing features of the pictures of tho women of foreign ro)alty which uro printed whenover one of them be comes engaged or married Is the toilets in which they are usually arrajed. Queens, princesses, and other women of lofty dtgreo appear dressed In garments so guiltloss of fashion that an American shop girl would not allow herself to bo seen In ono of them. This Is not couflued to any one country. The Prioress Helutio of Orleans, who was married to tho Duko of Aosta. might haio been ex pected tu furnish an exception to this rule of dowdil) dressed women But in all her pic tures she was shown wearinc tho plainest liome-3iede clothes, destitute of any sugges tion of fashion or beaut). American women mine! at the costumes usuull) worn b) tho womin of tho Kngllsh ro)al famll), who long ago beinmo notable for their remarkable plainness and freedom from nn)thing Uko M)le. Tho German Empress Is sildto haio been well droned onlyonco lu her life, and that na on the occasion shu wore a woman's uniform fashioned after that of a Hanoi cr legimttit lu which she had boon appointed a Captain Ordinarily her nppearnmr Is dis tressingly eonimouplate The American Wo nun presented at the English court wonder how there inn bo so much fubs mado oier tho requirements of dresses which in the end nre fairly hideous ganneuts ns tho English wo men wear them. 'Iho regulations at tho Ger man i ourt nro not so strict, and are satisfied tu a white tntln train of n i crtaln length 'lho'ii iiinbn adjusted to am lostiimo, and ono is said to do rtriico lu edmo families fur j c irs 1 lie) aro parsed nu f-om generation to gem ration, lent to sisters, cousins, nnd mints, and Dually reamrear nftor a long period ot hard work with eo llrtlo of their original ti Time lift that thoy look ltko papir c, nibrlc. But the) satisfy the letter of tho regulation, and thai Is tbu on!) Important mattor. Paul Laurence Dunbar, the young negro poet, who nnd splcclloirs from his works at tho Lyceum Theatre lat weik. has been for sev eral )cars the eloiator boy In a publlo build ing at Da) tun, O and, in fact, still retains thatplme. Ho was educated in tho publlo t-chotds at I) is ton, unci began work on hlselo intnr ltniued lately lifter lie wus graduated. Hisilsit tn New York last week was marked b) ono important cient in his life. Dunbar h is mm r had an) more muiiey than tho salary paid him by his cmplo)ers, and despite tho at tention which his literury work hns attracted liccntl). his books ham.leldod kini no profit. H )th of these wore published by the author with tins iib"lslnucn of his friends, and. al Hough Manipulation to-t'ny r t chluliy on what theso I'&iks contained, thi-j did not ma tcrtitlh Inorcarehl" Incomu Sn while Ml. Dun bin was ncilnluic.il and lominendid in dlflrr i nt quarters i" tin" etrenuth of his gifts as a, poit, it wus fium his labors as un iletnlui boy ttinlhis Hung came. Hut on Inst Meilnctdny th inihliidilnu firm wblih Is to bring nut his new book of i om paid Mr. Dunbiu SKI0. inul net i in hi II c bifoia had ke seen so ui.-h inmiF) 1 oui 3.00 bills were glim him In the inornlig. but thnt night he wont Imk to I) i) ton tn bo Ids mother and ri turn to the 1c into: Youtirf Dunbar, who lu not now mur tlnn tni ntj-llii'. lin recoiled letters rrom mm) of the. well-known literary men of tku ln), and his work has be.n rt celled with en thusiastic i ndorsi mi nt in some directions lint ho s now quite ns modtat and unntlicled nshr. was when hrs time wus exclusliely do lutud tu tho eluintor. It Is Btlll undecided whetherir not Richard Io Gnlllunuc, the English witter, will lecture nt winter In Now York. There ore Indica tions that Ml. I.o GhIIIouiio's fnuiu has nut lot ixtcnded oi or u largo enough field oi sunk deeply enough Into iliu puhliu conscious. 1 cm tu lnriirohlm anntidlinco foi his lectures, Mr. LoGallletino Is anxious to lecture in tho Vnlted .States, and ho awnln only the ussur nnco of enough peoplo who nro rrllllng to hear him to start for this coiintn, HI rcpreionta tho hero Is keeping a clo-n eye on tho publlo, nnd n hen the first s)inptoin of a deiuiiid for this author Is iiutlted, tho inns will bu sunt to Lot don that tho uniting Itlclmid inn) embark, Lnst tprluir a )tr ago ho camu to New York mid stopped for n nook nt an old hotel on lower 1 lull iivcnue much pat run I rid by Englishmen. Mr. i Galilriine had only ope roiiiplatnt to ninko against tho cbtuhllhli. nu III, mid Unit was dlicctud toward Iih lack of ttees, Mr. 1." Uutllcntu nk"ird his Amer ican nrqunliitanris thnt tlcis wire quite us n m esary In his kIiiiiiIkts at mattressi s and pllluw ntbcs, mid tho sli i pUtsiiets of the six nljits ho immciI I" Vew YtirK nas attrlbuinl In the lack ill treis mai his hotel. But hn Is willing to return when Iho publlo wants lilm. Mr, Le Gullleuiio hu,i long lialr.iiiul a ruuuik ubh long fuiawlth a pullid coroplixlon, Ho iisiiii" wears u flowing necktie, whlih sots off Ms po. ullnr appearance. Ono of his friends bald tn other day thnt If Mr. Lo Gnlllenno could bu persuaded to do in publlo a trIA that Is highly popular with the author among his friends, he would not fall uOxclte pub. lie iirlnMi). 'I hi Is his habit of sitting with his left leg "K-r llls 'hirt, mid tho top of lilt font pressing against Ihn bat k of his peek Ihlsfrluid said that Mr. IO Galllcnne Invari ant) fell Into this graceful pose when talking with lit Intimates If he could bo persuaded tn lecture in this attitude, the demand for the deferred entertainment might be quickened, i ifyffjBlfal. mi.lltr'1' tCefajMhue3 aA. LETTERS TO A HIRED GIRL AT ZKAST, JlVllNBLT, RATH MISS ItOOKlin HAS A UIUKU HI 111,. Mta Hooker Maya Ilnrnell Wrote Her Let ters t'nllllip: Her on Angel, tint After HhW Rcftised to Slurry lllm ami Ieft Ilia Home Hnd Iter Arrested for The It, A Judgment for f 174.0'! for malicious prose cution, which Margaret Booker, U2 enrs old, obtained In tho City Court on default against Charles II, Burncll, who has a ttorago ware house In Ninth avenuo, wat opened yesterday by Justice McCarthy, who permits Burncll to como In and dofend on pa) Ing tho plaintiff 910 and her disbursements. Miss Bcokcr went to live In thehousoof the defendant, 41 West Ninety-eighth street, about the beginning nf tho year. IIo is a widower. She subsequently spent much ot her tlmo In as sisting him nt lits oflke, 804 Ninth nvenue. Sho left him without notice on the morning nf June 10 last. That night, whlloshe was talking with Policeman Wannmakor at Nlncti-elghth street and Columbus avenuo, Burncll (appeared nnd directed tho policeman to arrest ber on a charge ot larcony. Burnell made the chnrge at tho police stntlnn that she hod taken aw ay a trunk, certain clothing, nnd two watches that bolongod to him. When she was arraigned In court next day, aftor spondlng tho night In tho station, Burnell refused to make n complaint and she wat discharged. Her counsel, Henry Cooper, asked the Magistrate to compel Burnoll to press the complaint so that his client could provo her Innocence, but the Magistrate snld ho had no power to do so. Miss Booker declared that what tho had taken had been given to her by Burncll, Subsequently Miss Booker began suit tore eoier $5,000 damages ngalntt Burnell formn Hclous prosecution. Sha hnd gono to live with Arabella Vail, at 201 West Thlrt) -sixth street. Miss Booker, who had como from Bridgeport about a) oar ago, had bearded with Mrs. Vail before alio beenmo acquainted with Burnell, whom sho met through an advertisement ot Ills, Burnoll paid no attention to tho papers served upon him, and, on getting a writ for tho assess ment of her damngos, tho Jnry gave her a Judg ment, with costs, of S4T4 0.' on Aug. 11 last In moving to open the Judgment, Burnell said that the receipt of the papers In the suit had slipped his memory, lio said that tho girl had In fact taken property that did not belong to her, bat that as she had been crying all night In thepollcoBlntion ho had taken pity upon her, and hadlhereforo refused to press the charge in tho Magistrate's court. He said that shu bad been n household servant, and had left his cm ploy surreptitiously with some of his belongings. Miss Booker mndo allldavlt thnt the reason she left Burnell was to escape from his repeated olfers of marriage, bhe said that sho was not a servant, but his assistant nnd companion, bhe submitted to Justlco McCarthy threo letters whloh she averred had been written to her by Burnell. One. dated May 22, rends: Df.ah Littm. M Alia aret: Don't go till I see you. Como home bnturday, Sunday, .Monday noon or morning; telegraph meat my expense for) on must not go nway until you seo me. Don't send nny one but jour loving self, and wo will open a bottle of beer or a can of tomatoes. Alvah nnd I nro kooplng bachelor's hall, and how he and I miss you! liutiou will see us: I insist, jou must. Yon will. Won't job? Yours, "CiiAntE)." The next letter In tho order In which they were rend was dated Mid 20 and runs: "Duah Madami.: On Wednesday evening last there was a party visiting, somo were acquaint ances, nil friends. My! whnt who bad caused this brilliant transformation? 'Ibis bower of beauty personified who nre no it was a fe male, for eiory llttlo mix' shows it was a wo man nnd n lovely woman, for handsome Is ca handsome does, nnd It has done hondsomo here, Hhe must havo been nil nugel from Heaven. od's noblest work is a good woman, Has sho llown heavenwnrd Iho following toast was drunk, standing, to the nbsent but ennnot be forgotten (angel) one. Lovely one. may she Boon return and her memory be oi er green. "AMFV" Iho other letter was written July 28, after tho suit was brought, nnd read: "At our request Mrs 'I hompson called Sat urday eienlng Unto). Her mission was a fail ure, nnd will continue so to all who u6p!ro to Oil )our "lrllb)s' Those people don't exist: there nre others nit. I hnvo hnd an offer of many thousand dollars to dispose of tho busi ness, and 1 am bcrlousl) thinking nf letting It go I am tired and need a rest. If only from that universal cr), 'Chnrlev, Where's Chnrleyr' iell or no sell, 1 am going awny for a mouth or so. 1 his day week I will make my stnrt on tho Fall Itlver boat. Alvah will be in safe hands during mr sta). If I sell I don't know when I will bring up. as I Intend having n right Jolly good tlmo My pleasure will lie blue, blank, unless 1 can see )oti prior torn) departure. Will )ou grant mo the honor and pleasure? With great respect, CllAiitlv." Mrs Vail makes nflldniit thnt Burnell had called tosee Miss Booker at her houc a number of times. Ho alwais snokn nf her as an aisisi nut and companion Ho neier referred to her ns n domestic. He had also said thnt ho wanted to marri her. but Miss llookor said thnt sho would nut liaie him Mrs ail nvers thnt Burnell bad giien Mls Bookt r money and clothes, sbe Mates that bhe was nt tho police btation while Miss Booker and tho defendant wore there nnd in court, una Hint Mls Booker never cried n Idle the defendant w as present. aoT is jir nit: humiiwaiteb. Two Ilnrleni 1'oulhn Hob a Flat and Ilnry Their IMundrr. Mathew Dugan, nged IT years, and Horace Berry, aged IS years, of 2,100 Eighth nvonuo, were held In SI. 000 ball tn Hnrlcui Court )cs terday for breaking Into Alfri d Colllns's tint nt 2711 West 117th street, whore they stolo a quan tity of clothing and Jewelry, According to Birry, who confessed. Implicating n third boy, they watched tho house until the family went mt. Then una rang the bell, nnd. In tho guise of an errand boy, i Isltod the various floors until ho located the unguarded flat. Ho hoisted the other two up ill the dumbwaiter Into the apart ments. 'Ihev escaped b) tho same route with their plunder. Qhey buried some of It In n meant lot at 117th stnut and Mutibattau niennc, whero l)i lectins Nash and Howling, who made the arrest, dug up an un rco it and n quantity of pawn tlcki ts In another hiding place, at 1 litis stn ct and bt. Nicholas Aioiuie, the) found n leather case con tain! ig two scarfplps, one a diamond tlie other a garni t. Tlie pawn tickets it ad tliu poliio to lelleie the lads linie hi un more successful than thci me wlllluir to admit. The lad impllcatid by Berry. William Haley nf yitO West J 17th street, was nrrestid, lint w as discharged, as thero was no evldinco thnt he had shaicd in any of tho burglaries. witjI. x fit he it pay xoit 3iorn. IlfipP) Lot of Tenant Who llilvs I,oIkiI strut tree lor Hevernl Years. As a result of n dispute over the ownership of tho three-story brick tenement at l'-"S nh Ingtim street, Ilobnkin. tho tenants bnio re ftisultojR) rent for setonil )enrs. Until tho qiientionof uwncrslilp Is eettiid they fa) they will neither mm h nor pay I hey nre much in tcrnsti d lu tliu (lUtcnmu of a milt brought hi cx Afsembljinoti bum ml Wright of Hidgtwood, I ci-'in Cnuut), tu dlspissi p-s one if Ilium, I eo Wiiiigurb'ieliu, ivtio tn ulle.'td to bu lu airoars for 3 100 rent. aiibi'inhtlm keip a talnon nn Iho luwur floui oi tho tiui'iuiini Lnw)nr Heiir) Buster uf ,li rso) It), irli i iiiprcseiitid him in iliitalncd that Wright wns not tliuuwtiirof the houio, nnd therefore his client could not he compelled to pai rent to him. S rli nt was not lu court, Hnd thoniso wns postiiiiuid until 1 rlda), Tho piupi rl) orlfln ill) In longod to the estata of Gen. light U ther nf Ilu emiiplnluaiit, who wns at one lime a ('outre niiail Tho heir It Is Mil I. haie bi i n wrmic'l ng hum tho estalo for sol trnl iiiirs. Iho luxes on tho It iuo nro paid b) W, C Vrliflit, ji biother of bamucl Wlight. I'linrrnl or I', II, Ciiltlnc, The fuiiornl serines for F, Broekholst Cut ting, held ycbtcidn) ,1n bt, no's Chinch, in Tn cut) -eighth strict, wire III. u thmo held on Mond'jy 111 Newpurt, where, hoilinil, of the slm plcut, Ihe organist, Jubipli Parnabskl, played a miishul probi am me that iucludcifHhufuueral man hen of C liojnn, Mendelsohn, and (in 1 1 muni, an 1 Mis Julia minor Hang bchtibirl'n "Adieu," tho libera, and Nennr, Mi God. to line" Fiitln r Dun) mado n brief address and riad tho ritual of tho I atholiu Church, assisted hi rather Vim Hinschier Mm caskit, inlliel) covered with roses, was in rli'd along tho coiitrn nisluuf tho chinch tu the Hilar Mens, Plural pieces of all s res nnd drslgnMlllidtbiichiuicil, liiu pall bearers who ciiiuc nu from iN purl wore Presmtt I aw ionic, ll P Bilinonl Tliiiinai, Howard, Voodhur Kutii', Duncan Elliott, VV, H 'I ravers, Hnjal Phi lp Carroll, IM) Morgan, VYIiitlirop Kuther ford, V. O. Hindi, It. L. Cottcuet. and 0, A, Havcmeyer Tho Interment was in Greenwood. Norms! I'nllsice Wants Money, The trustees of the Normal College met yes terday afternoon In tho Board of Education building, In Oram) street. Trustee Hubbt.ll, for tho Executive. Hoard, reported that of 1 40 i up. pllianta H40 hnd passed tho examinations (or aiiuiission to tlie college. The Exroutlio Com mittee handed lu a report asking the Board of Estimate and Apportionment for $00,000 for the coming car for tho maintenance of the col lege, J-JU.- J -M.,llftSl,v,. I1.M ,j, jf- f JIMS FOR 13 TonrRito IIOATS To He Submitted nn Next Friday-Details of Construction. WAsntNOTorr, Sept. Ifi. Thirteen torpedo boats, to cost not moro than 51,300,000, au thorized by the last session of Congress, will bo competed for on next Friday, when bids will be opened at ths Navy Depart ment. Three of these vessols must have a tpeedof thirty knots, which will turpass any thing ever built In America, and will equal rail road eueed of 34MJ miles per hour. The cost of theso vessels It limited to 1800.000, and for ths remaining ten a total of S500.000 Is allowed, an averago of $80,000 each. It is stipulated that not more than threo of any ot those boats are to bo constructed In ono yard or by ono con tracting party. If possible, within reason, ablo cost, nt least one bont Is to bo built on tho Mississippi, ono on tho Gulf of Mexico, and ono on the Missouri Itlver. For tho ten smaller vessels tho department will enter tain bids for two separato types, for which plant nre supplied calling for approximately 105 feet longth, 12)4 feet beam, 4) feet meat) draught, 08 tons displacement, 850 horse power, and 20 knots speed, nrmod with two stnglo dock tor pedo guns and one 1-poundnr rapid flro rifle. No premium will bo paid, but a deduction at tho rato of 810.000 per knot will bo exacted below twenty knots. On plans of their own builders are Invited to propose 22i-ktiot boats, which nre to be about 140 feet long, 100 tons displace ment, and 1,700 horse, power. The 30-kuot vessels aro also to be upon tho builders' own plnus, their tremendous speed on trial being required for only ono hour, while In the case of the other boats tho rate of 20 or 22H knots Is to be maintained two hours. The widest possible latitude has been allowed tho designers of those extremely fast boats, speed being prac tically the sole consideration. About thirty builders have Informed tho Navy Department that thev are ngurlng for theso vessels, and the competition Is expected to be exceedingly Interesting and mora compli cated than under any advertisement hereto fore Issued by tho Oovernment, Under the law tho awaids mnst be made by Oct. 8. and mean time all the prnposeddeslgns must be carefully examined by tho Constrnctinn Board nnd their relative merits ennvnssed, it not being expected that tho bids on their face will give any indica tion of tho result of the competition. F.NTBJtTAINEn LORD .JtCS-iB T. T Beeeptloa to the Chief .Tnstlce In the Penn sylvania Itullroad Company's Offices. PillLADEt.rniA, Sept. IB. Sir Charlos Kus sell. Lord Chief Justice of England, wns enter tained this ntternoon at a reception In tho Penn sylvania Hallroad Company's o dices, and sol eral hundred of the best-known men of tho city wero presented to him. Ylco. President Frank Thom son, whose guest Lord Ittissoll Is, hnd chnrge of the reception In the absence of Presldont Rob erts. The guests were presented to tho distin guished Jurist In the office of tho President, and luncheon wat served In tho directors' room. The reception was Informal, and the Chlof Jus tice chatted pleasantly with all who were pre sented to him. Lord Russell will probably remain with Mr. Thomson until Thursday. IIo will then go to Washington, and as it is not probable that he will return io Philadelphia, tho reception and banquet which the bar Intended to arrange will not be giien. Tho Law Association nnd ths Lawyers' Club had appointed Joint committees to complete such arrangements, but when the members of the committee called upon the Chief Justlco to lnuulre as to what day would be most convenient to him, he was forced lo reply, much to his regret, that ho cuuld not name a day, as he did not expect to be able to visit Philadel phia again. After his visit to Washington ho will go to Newport, thence to Boston. This evening Lord Hussell and his party. In cluding Lady Hussoll, Miss Bussull, nnd Mr. Fox, were the guests of C. C Harrison at dinner at his country seat nenr Devon To-morrow the Chief Justice will visit the Chesterbrook. stock fnrmofA. J. Cassatt, and to-morrow eienltig he will dine with Clement A. Qrlscom at his home, near Haierford, Ijord Hussell and his daughter. Miss Lilly, paid a visit this uftirnoon to the Academy of the bocletv or tho Holy Child Jesus, at faharon Hill. The Chief Justice's daaghterwas educated by tne Sisters of the Holy Child nt their con vent. Cavendish bquare. London, and It was to call on a farmer teacher, as well as to bIiow their appreciation of tho society, that Lord Kussell and his daughter stopped ntSharonlllll to-day. Miss Hussell will spend a day or two at the convent. AUSTRIAXS TnttASH A GEItil AX., They Didn't I.Ike His Crltlrtsm of Emperor Francis Joseph. Anton Bo) e and John Elker, Austrian:, who live at 04 Throop avenue, Wllllamsburgh, were each held In $1,000 ball by Justice Gocttlng In tho Lee Al enue Police Court yesterday for as saulting William Zlbler, a Oarman, whoso home Is at 1,007 Flushing avenue. The three met In Louis Gclsscrt's saloon at Ot) Ilnrtlett street late on Monday night, nnd got Into nn argument about tho Lmperors of Germany nnd Austria Zlbler declared that FtnDeror tlliam of Ger many was a thorough soldier, which was more than coutd lie said of hmpcror trnncN Jueph of AUbtrla. The Auatrlans got atigr). and told Zlbler that the) w ould not permit their hoi erelgn to be assailed, Etker seized a beer glass and struck Zlbler on the held while lloje punched nnd kicked tho German. A policeman arrested the Austrlans Zlbler had his injuries dresel bi an ambulance surgeon mid wns taken home. He wos unnbiu to appear In court i sterdn) nnd In default of bnll the Austrlans wero remanded. FAIXTElt UJOIIKLVMi'S APHASIA. Couldn't Talk When He Went to Ilellevue and Illeil Tlitre lesterdai. A man, about SO rnrs old, 5 feet 8 inches In height, aud weighing about 200 pounds, stag gered Into tho register's ofllce at Bvlleiun Hos pital on Friday eienlng. Hownsunnblo toglie nny account of himself, although he was per fectly toner. Dr. it. Blgelow tried to ascertain what was his ailment, and the clerks in the reg ister's oiUce plied the man w Ith questions. T bn only sound the man could make was a monosyl lable w hlch sounded like "hope." I ho case was illagnned bt Dr. Blgelow ns onu of aphasia, mid tho man was assigned to a uitd leal ward, where ho died )cstcrda). Hn was Identified after his death, throut.li n letter found In his clothing, as Albert BJorklund, a house painter. The J. Harper Ilonnelt fonipaar, Tolloiilng upon the action by one of tho stock holders of the J, Harpor llonnell Compan), In volving tho credit of the cninnnuy and the goad numeof Mr and Mrs. llonnell, tho company emplo) id a public lucountant to make an im p irtlnt examination of tho books, nnd hiisricoii rd from lilm u report to tho effect that hohasox nmlnud tho books of tho com) any for tho cleicn months ending Sept. 1, lNlin, and Units that not only Is the company mtlrcly solient, but on a lonserintlvn valuation of its assets, after dis charging nil liabilities, there will remain tho full amount of the iiipltal stock, unlmtalied, and a considerable suiiilu nhoie it. T lie ac iniiiiliMii also examined tho nccmiiit of Mr and Mil. Biiui ill o i the lonip iny'fi IioiiKh from tno Inundation of Ihe (ouipHii), mid found that tho alligation in thentockbolder's nitloii, that Hiiro bus bn n in Improper ttUhdrmv.il of n-bets tn the amount of $4.1,000 isunlouiidou. T hi re has been no drawing foi this account inure than a irr) moderate comieiisntlon tn Mr, llonnell for his sen ico renders 1 tu tho i oiupan), fixing tho tame at a lower rate than Is allow ml toother employee of tliu rompaii). CUT Owen Hurry Miner 83t)r,U7. A formal Judgment for f 21)5,372 wus entered In tho bupri'ino Court jetturday against tho clt) of Now Yoik in faioi of Hour) C. Miner, This Judgment represents the amount. Includ ing costs nnd Ititcnsts, awarded to Mr. Miner for his pioperty at Tiveut.Ilfth street nnd Mndlson aienne bnuc.ht fur the new Appellate Dlvlih n ourt House situ. T lio iiwnrd w is not paid, as tin re wns no appropriation for it, and Mr. Miner sued. Sirs, C'biiinbers's Olrts In Houthiimptnn, bouTllAHPio L. 1 Sept. Ifi -Mrs. Allco Ely Chambers, info ot Dr, P, F, Chambers of Now York, has given rl.OOO lo each of the fol lowing meal Institutions bt. Andrew's Dune Epi-inpil Church, Itogirs Mt mortal Library, I'n sbiiurlnii Church, Unman iilliollnt hurcli, and the Mclhudisl much Dl. Chamber has a bands-ome louiitr) plai u hero. t'niivlltetl Fortune Tellers Appeal, Justice tlawiur of tho Supreme Court In Brook Un has allowed iin appeal In tho esse of Mnry Nino Mary Lncttn, and Mary Ilohnba, who were roci ntly cniiiictid of fortune telling at Cunej Island, '1 heir contention is that thoy were engaged in a scleutillouicuiiatioii and not in common swindling, as tho pollcu alleged. ltusti Nulls Cause I.orkjuw, Julia M Coriuack, aged 21) )enrs, of Mont gotmry strcut, nciu Cellar strict, Bronkl)n, stepped on two rusty ails reieutl) and bnlli pierced tha right foot, 'J liu wounds did not heal and caused hi r much pain. Yistordii) the wo man was beled with lockjaw and removed to the Seney Hospital, i i jsbb1 stole fli.trr riar.oNs. vlmm Three lloya Use a Ladder to Climb to tha IH JLofir Coops. Jll Edward Hughes, 13 yean old, of G(I5 Wett s Tnlrty-setenth street: John KonnelL, 11 year 'H old, of (101 Wett Thirty-sixth street, and John H McCauley, 10 )enrs old, of 004 West Thirty )tH fourth street, were arraigned In Jefferson Mar- "H ket Court yesterday by Detectives Pepperted Sfttfl and Kerr of the West Tlilrly-soventh street sta- 'sfl tion, on a charge of larceny, preferred byFrnnt) ;H Brown, manager of the Rochester Brewing vH Companv's branch nt (1.14 West Thirty-fourth 4U street. Their examination nas postponed until Mafl to-day. On Saturday nnd Sunday nights the three SH boys got a Indilor.and managed to climb to th fH tup of n one-story shed at Eleventh nvenue and -V';!jsai Thlrt) -rniirlh street Then they pulled tholr &JH ladder up after them nnd, with Its aid, man Wmm aged tocllmo to the roof of a two-story shed ad- im Joining. Again thoy pulled their laddor up, and thus reached tho top or a prliato dwelling next jfaM door, t"!ssi Then thoy walked over tho roofs of thretr- ftfH houses nntll they reached tho roof rf th brew iv?H Ing company. They stolo sixty pigeons from m:m their lofty coons In the two raids they made. JiiH Brown complained to the police, nnd on Mon- -m day Iho defcttvet lenrncd that tho three boya XSsJsl had boon offering pigeons for tale along Tenth Mmm nnd Eleventh nvenuet. Tho threo boys wert) -VtM arrested early Monday night at their hornet. tfl CLE It II XUOEXT VIXniOATED. K$B Dnrglnr Clark's Hull Was Not Hedneed by til Any Clerk In Xorkvllle Court. No basis whatever has been found for any IS chargo that the bond ot Thomas Clark, ar- XyB ralgned In the Vorkvlllo Polloe Conrt for bur- t9 glory, wns rrducod from $1,000 to 3500 by Clerk 4X Nugent or any clurk of the court. To avoid tba possibility of doing an injustice to a competent ffl and worthy olTlclal, Tin: Sux repeats the state- 'ill ment by Mngletrato Flammor which it printed 'igi yesterduy, that he fixed tho ballot $500 himself, "wm and thnt there Is absolutely no truth In tho IH complaint madont the District Attorney's onTco SiiH by C. II. Gibson that nny clerk had taken IV It upon himself to reduco tho ball fixed. M The papers In tho case show that 9500 ip was in fact tbo ball recorded. Mr. veS Nugent had nothing tn dojwlth the ball bond, w any wny. Assistant District Attorney Battla snld )esterday that Gibson's story had not sp yet been presented tn the Grand Jury. Whlla Ik' proceedings will undoubtedly bn taken against 9 the prisoner, Clark, who Jumped his batl. It It considered as very unlikely thnt the District Kj Attorney's ofllco will dignify Gibson's complaint ifjg by further consideration. )Sj Dismissed Knelneer Gets a Writ ofCsrtl- 4& ororl. l Lawyer McCrccry mado an application yet. Js; terday to Justlco Ltppincott, In the Supreme rjl Court, Jersey City, for a writ of certiorari in ths J cato of Goorgo Belrno, an engineer at tho Belle- villa water works, who was dismissed for polltl- cal reasons Belrno is a Democrat, and the Re- fmbllcan btreet and Water Board dismissed M ilin. Ho Is nvetcrnn. and claims that under tha apt law he cannot be dismissed without cause. No VJ charges were preferred against him. Justice Lipplncott granted the writ. Wgs J5 MAR1XE IXTELLIOEXOE. mi dfV' stitiATcnr iiJUASAc this rar. Sunrises.... 5 41 1 bun sets fl 08 1 iloonsocs .1! 08 wv man WATrn this cat. iBf Bandy Hook. 2 0J I Oor.Ialand. 3 42 1 Hell Oate.. D81 Ji Arrived TCC8D.it, Sept. 15. 5j FsRtate of itebraska, Prown. Glasgow Sept. 4 and fS Movllle 5lh S b ilesternland. 31111s Antwerp Sept 5. fls Massnchusi tts, Hoequet, Loudon Sept. a. 4l Fs Jason 1 riser Klupnton iMz frs Dtn.on kjerlanil. I'ort Maria. ,j bshulcLi rboclcer IJalse). New Orleans. 2t hs H Monte. Parker New Orleans 31 SsCIt) of Augusta, tincgett. RaTannan. M fcs Croatan. lusrain Georgetown, 8. c. IX bs Jamcslowu llutpbers Norfolk. J& bsBliswmut. Miller Ilostcn XP, nil M. Whitney llslltlt. Dostoa. Hark I Hua Mas Senile yjj BarL. Allanwllile, I Ickt tt, Rossrlo. tlor later arrivals see First Page. g$) ARIUVtl) orr. -w- Ps Baale from Vew York, at llremerhavan. MJm Ss thrlstlm. froni New ort st Copenhagen WM Ssstnti or California, from New vork, at Ulalgoa. Ir hs J'otoitinc. from New V ork, at Iindon. fit, bs Herellus. from Now 1 or at Illo Janeiro lk bs Kadlr 1 rlnce. from New York, at Pernambnco. ti! balohatan from New York, at enlce. w Fs Ponna llarla, from New ork, at Lisbon. f;E sioiited. W Ss Teutonic from New York tor Liverpool, ptstsa a Bron Bead. Pt Ss Amsterdam, from New York for Rotterdam, off A-, Scllly Mands. jf; tbivueen Margaret, from New York for Aden, &c Jihl passed Terlm fJ bs Havel, from N'ew York for Southampton, pajaed 'h belli. bs Idaho, from N'ew ork for Deptford and llntU Zt pvsiel rranle Point. S; M Olaalolus from Mediterranean ports for New f York, passed Gibraltar. E. sailed rrtOM ronnov roitTs. ss; Ss 3Iaiiltoha, from Queeastown for N'ew York. 4lt' b Milton fr nn It 1 ucla for New York. .v bs 1 ji, ell. trom Hlo Japelro fir New Vork. SK" -s I'letnvln. from Msrsellles for New York. jT Ss I II v Marie, from btilelds for New orfc. iwS- b-.Iiilloton Hall frombi. Vincent for New York. M bs Pocishet, from calamata for New YorX. fee SAILFII FROM I OJinSTIC rOKTS, T$l Ss Alamo, from Oali eston for New York. w W OCTC.OI1I5 TElUIRirS. fefc &llf To-day Paris somrmmpton oua.)L io oo a M. W- Kill Marios ilulieslon t 00 P. JL 3t Ilrltamilc I.lTerivil 0 00 V. M leooM, W kilislnklnn Alltnerp ....lODUA.M. IS 00 M. -&k )1 l'akn Ne Or ean .t oil p. M. Mgtltnrla, Ilavnui 1 Oill'.M. 8 00 P. M. 4 brtuada urenaJa 12 00 M. 2 00 t". M. J ,ufl To motTDic. 3(g ruerst nismarrk.rijm'ib 7 no i if. 10 no AM. 1 d un, l.ollenlain boo A. VL 1(1 00 A. SL "a lltuurl, Haiti 10C0AM. 12 00)1 Cll) of Aut.iista,SjiHiinali S U0 I. M. jg .Sod Irfiloi, AerMS- IB StnteotVcbrasko.Olasirow 2 00 P.M. Altoimuln Ctiarli.ton Blior. M. -3: llio Grande, Urunswlck S 00 V. XL a 1XCOM1NO STEAMSUirS. Due- TwiUiu M IVerra (Ill raltar Sert. t ,rt 2 oreiiro Butt bept. 1 j& I'hllnli Ipbla l ur.nm hept, o ,1 Uajestlc IJurpool bepu hprte ilreinen bit- H iirlulia .lliiuiiii bept 19 "JL Nllicrs linliestoll r..,,.. ett. H Si i rltli Piliuliu H, pt. 2 -I AUiiniluIn Js, ksonilllu bept. 13 si Zliitf Thurltlau, Aepf. 17. llunehen Pn men Sept. n M llekla t hrlnlliiiuanit bipt. Vlunuwortli Si Imla bept In Onllfornln ulbriltiir s.i't 3 J Ll bud New Or.eans Sept 12 finer) ling Vj f IS ,5 f.ucinH I!vrrni' Mpt It t tr lmls cnuaamiiton b pi i i l ol llnlili II iniliiir ipt to j 1'riiHsU llumhuiii bept it "M Mnrsida llaiiiLurr bept J 3 blati of lexas l,alihtoii 'ept U I'rinsr' lliudilk Port nu I rime. hen t'lt) of blnuiiikliiiin bviamm'i Sept IS J ii sidiri'iii; tpt III js Ptnamo Portevux Pepl n orlni., Iitrnuidn b?pi 17 h, Vuniihii lilhrnll ,r bept 3 A' Wells city bnausiu Spf u ,T ;ue simiWiii s.;r '0 js laOsscogne Ilnire Sept 14 t bemlnolo... Jackbomllle bept. 17 I tr Muul in S,j( J I rulda nibrallnr Bept ta luriussla (llvvvini Sepl 10 M l.rcMV'le I In i imiil Mpt.lt -jf, Man laia l.ottirdam. ...tpt. 9 'X- Mieataii Ilni mo t.pt IT tr Adianea lolou bipt It ff, CKAVI'N -I.I.H,ny.-At ltockluirst, Rpuvten S? Imjiil in lludrou, Sept. If, lbtlrt by the Iter, M George :,attres, Can line, dau. liter of Mr, and Mrs. jli Aloxaiider WiPliimon L;sley, lo Mvcdouotigli M( I r iven jfjt' OII.KI'ltT-ri.T'W At llio Hotel Waldorf ou H Hon lay, H, pt II IbJil, by llin hev Johu Busks, fi assistant rtctor ot St Thumiss church I lorcnes jS licllKlynn daughter of Tlivodoro Moss, to Charlet ift' 1' II. Gilbert NilvordS W( t IMTIICII.-At Me.tllel.Moiin Mondai Sept It, llelin V, nlfoof 1 Iiuitlit Cliurcli, and daughter fe of the lain Thomas Co mt, wh Fuiu ral sui ieis nt l'Jl illltnn st .Ilrooklyn, E. D xi 1burihiy evening. Hi pi 17 nt d o'clock. Inter. 4R ment at i onvenlonce of famll). Kindly omit fc,l llowers lit vl I'll It III H -unS pt. II, at Otlsvtile. Orange j& iiniiily, iiilnui biiilth Itiunplire)', ace'd 81 years. ti' lati rim m at 1 ort Maine, Ind JT lOIIN'ION. Oil Moil'lll) bipt. 11, 1HH0, Jamel li lolinston.lu Ihe RUi )i ar of Ids nue Ej Kimervl serilies at Co tistd iko of Ids brother. K Louis C Jiiiinslnn K1 Utoomfleld st, Ilobi ken, J., Wednesday eienlng Vpl. 10, at 8 o'clock. In W ti ruient at convenience of faintly. Icl I.A W l,l."sS, -On Tuisdvy, bept, 10, Tbomn J. M l.nwleiia.ol bis ruldencj. 37 Palmetto st, brook, ?l im m V mural rnurid ly. 1b 1'IX K, li rn linrr'son st Plnomneld, N' J, on Wt, t. pi It lbtlll IrtliurM IVck, lu Hid J lit year of I Is age Jg Sirihesat rest li nie 8 o'clock Utdnesday evening j 1 Interment nt MuMhiwn Cinietrrr on Thursday j jE-, Ittlatlvrsanl friends are iuvlted to Grand Central B:! Btation utUUl'.H. j 4j J

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