The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
September 23, 1896

Page 1

m9mWc j .T iH T ttlJSTl fTl sUs tffe SCt-V JE WEftTHER PBED1CTI0M W L ITb S0 I) P- xSSj ZJ WW "TV "Scooter; northerly winds. H VOL LX1V.-N0. 23. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1896.-COPYRIQHT, 1896, BY THE SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION.- UOMWO CENTS. ill 1 HILL FIG UTS FOR THACHER H nnnua direct roxi: roit uia U niTUDK.t irvt M After n Hot (Session the l'opocrntle Htntn H I oinnilllcc Appoint m Notification Com. 1 nilttce Which Will Slide the Candidate H (ienlly On" the Ticket IT It t:nn-IIIII Had -H Hot liice-to.riice Ilattle with Tammany 9M nnl Mcnnunced tha tsilvtr Lnnner. -tnntor Hill enmc down from Albany last j tiisht la attend one of tho most exciting meet- IB ns Hip I)cniocrntlc-now Popoornllc Stats I Committee has held In many years. Thomcct- lng was made important by John B. Thacher' s H letter t ''ktlrmnn Elliot Danfnrth, an- H pouncing that ho Mould not stand on the Buffalo M slatform. H Pennlorl up In Albany, knew that a storm was at hand ami that ha must coma to New mm Ynr'. i lin m an Danforth was at tho Hotel Jm Nnrniaml e to greet him, whllo John C. Slice. B )mnrxin. nt the-HnfTmnn House, where tho H Democrat!, s.inicCnmmittco was to meet. He H tolil all present that w hen ho stonpeu In Albany to see ei,at r Hill on his way to tlio Buffalo H Convention he rcceH ed assurances from Senator fl Hill and from others that Mr. Tbacher was In H full mp.ithy with the Chicago platform. H "Wl.en I reached Buffalo." continued Mr. H Sbeehin, "1 rontlnued to rccclvo thcaoassur- H uicts by teiephono message, and naturally I thoucht that 1 hacher wns all right." H Senator 11 II left bis hotel and went to the H Hoffman Hi,io shortly bofore U o'clock. His H old friend. James II. Flnnnlgan of Oneida, m readily cave up his seat In the State Committee jH to Senator 1IU1. and from thu first stroko of tH Chairman Hanfortn's gavel the row began. M Senator Hi. t Is more of a politician than those JH who confronted him. and hu sparred a great EV deal for time. He s.vtd that tho first business In Sil order was to stttlo the contests In tho State Wa Committee. Mi The others did not seem to understand why H this ra necessity, hut they acreed to it. and In Hj tbe settlement uf these contests Senator Hill H liroutht to bis support new men. For Instance. the committee netted Bernard J. York of Kings H connty over John Dcltuar. XH York Is a strong McLaughlin man. and Me- m Laoghlln and Hill are friends. George W. Bat- Vj ton of the N'lai:.tra-OrIeans district was seated M over John Hanlon. an enemy of hill, and A. J. jfl Smith and C. J. HIckvy of Monroe county were IV itated oer two contestants who were un- friendly to Hill. H Frank Campbell was made National Commlt- JH teeman In pUco of William F. Shechan, and tho H I;bt nas then becon for fair OTor the Timelier vH basinets. iw Curiously enonsb. It was led acalnst Thacher lyJobnB. fchex chief lieutenant to Henry I). LI Porroy, and was lacked up by Senator Thomas fff F.Orady for John C Sbeeban. the leader of If Tammany Hall. Mr. I'urroy wan un In Sara- Jl toss, but be sent the followiUK telegram to Mr. II bhft: U -Thacher's letter makes It clear that the Duf. fslnConent!onwas misled by those who cabled ItlntonomlnaMne him. A candidate should be Wa crcQDtly substituted who will stand squarely VU for the national platform. Head this at tho H mtetlrc of the State Committer." u Mr. Shea did us he was commanded by Pur- U roy.a&a, after readlnc the teleuram, he Intro. mm dtCHttbefollowrlnc resolution: "Thitweherebr rrnuest John D. Thacher to SB wltUraw as the candidate for Governor in order u tbatthes.ate Committee may name a cam'l- KM date vbo Is in entire accord with the Cblcaeo M c!ii form." V StnstcrHIH then arose to speak acalnst the MM ttiolatlcn. He was very Impassioned. Ho ,W koir that the margin or votes either 4a wr u rery small. His rolce conld bo l"ra derlaring that the Duffalo Convention MU tad tone ton far in its platform, and ha jMm dtaiel that any assurances bad been made to Mm Joa C. lii-rh,in or others as to Thacher's po'l- iH tloa. He maintained that the makers of the Mu r'aXorm hid cone beyond tbo understanding mma eftbose ho spok for Mr. Thacher. j lie maln'aineil that It was not a time to swap MU to1- hut tLat the flcht should eo on as it was. Mm "People do not understaid the money ijues- mmt M0,v'lt have heard men tnlklnc with Mm a.1 the eloquence of stnesmrn on a Fub- MU Jectwhlcb they knew nothing about." He railed jH ltioicldal tor tho Democratic party of this jHj elate to ndou: the free-sllrer principle. H would ratnri-e the party dead and burial H tftinMelt dam' ed by such insane conduct. He Hl 5tdJ':tomm'llee "d not power to remove mU Mr.Tbacler from the ticket. Mmt v. .'1 on of ,ne resolution, he said, wonld lmm "Pol'lral cowardice. The leaders, be said, nro H trtmbllnc in ihelr boots. "Kery manor un- mmu certtandinc nd IntelliEcnce In the Democratic imm party Las taken to the rlsht side on thl money H Qcesticn by r-foslug to support the free coln- H afe of silver vfll -Tbere Is altogether too much Populism In the H uemocratb natiiin.il Dlatform. Has It come sH .i. l" l"at ,br Democratic ptrty must H SJe"Drlric ules frmn tho hllveritoH? Wlien ItH Old a silver lub become oer so tho Demo- M eratlcparty? Tlieobjcctof these allverltcs Is W Msend to the rear tho old party leaders. nnd sH e ,"r rl1" ln movement. Tim raovo- tmml ""'"controlled and pushed forward by mine pH owners. Imm .MJ)0.,not b afraid of your shadows. It Is ftM Probably true thai a great many of tbo laboring 'fl PPle are In favor of free silver, but they aril In eJM Ji '"'"ority and do not properly understand Bkaj the subject. i "i'"'10'. 'he masses continue to trust us flssH leaaers or have th-y beiome too sn-plclnus of !fH ouriroodfal'h? Why should I or Mr. Thacher H .pt erery line of the Democraflj platform? B u- we B0""! tnallnwa mine owner from the aVJ to come here and educate the reople In a VJ "tter of politics V Men who have offered their VJI i.ii i the 'n'rest of tho parly are now aVJ ill "''""s for refii'lng to ncrepi every- bVJ JS..J .;"..,,le I'emocratlo platform. I am up. Vfl Fn. th.' '"'ttie lilea which these peopK the S-njj illierltn. have tried to forco on the party." sVH rH.na.torJ"" 'l0 fr over half an honrnnd "AJ1"1 Sut ,1,e room Kestlculatlne while ho fl !5 v fce" ll" (lnlshed Senutor Grady arose 1 d besan to reply to nlm. H r..J"Vi0r ('W'y. "''0,B ln "ipport of Shea'a Kl L1.,.",11"11' denied that thcro had been any ffrfl ThJih''J1"1" of ,1"' assurances from mwl ?,chl;r friends. mWl .,'r.'lf c!.'lr."1 ''"t Thncher's renl position, as Bi 5;,i i ""1. In Ictt,;r to Chairman Danforth. U ,i V n llB "uld not have bion noml- bVM m, n I'lifalo. VI .iaJ'i '""r rtnips on this ticket." said Sen- smsj flnriiraiy will not receive fiO.noo votes IH aclinrii"rk Kvery laborinir man Is f alnst 1 .in on 1 1 in platform. OB Clsril. v" a.r,,?, ot tl10 Thlrty.flftb and Rl ""'cr of the Thlrtvaevriitli Ml and ii,"'!ir ""Pponed Senator Hill. Kl' III t,' s"t..r had a lliml speech. Hi tost!., i Irotft.t that Thacher'a real mm iiip, mIi.!"1 mB'1" known to those who HfJ h,i Va' l"'" onvriiiion. but that they Pa 2J'f'ni;'titi'i1,.euii me assurancesiind hadgono Kl thl,et"f,tnr '".'l "al tlie. Huffalo platform In II niiV ,"t.V"0,i'.1 Tlmcher's views, and be Hi cfeaM ,,,,U' Thnchrr'a views had been H cnM.nri.i"a,le.ik""wn I" those, with whom be Kff S",?, i" "le Huffalo Convention. HI cn'rVei i1' ''"V1"'1 mistake had nc V lien,,, ''."'li' was not rnpmilblo for It. H if.? i f'1 tn11 that Thiichor stood for B men .!""i ""V,'.,,"ll"" cenural endorse. mV dor.in ,,l( n,i" Heket and a general en Bjj It, me i"t!li, "lat,or"1- wltliout going Into M asier!,i1!,!,,,", "'limes before the Convention BI form .1 ",l I l','ir'ln morning, the plnt m$ me 1,'i""1, "-"'l after tho general endnrse B' del ,.r.. rwi" '""nil, nnd "declares as its Mil of l ViV."""-'"";"1 'but never In the history Mi w-Mii, ,,.1 ",r"lc, ''?,rtV l"i" PlMform been LI Int. "J'.,1' eii.bo.IUd more completely the ff from Vi, f. ll'V "'"'le People, as distinguished W bei f i"w.1.'"."",k l"-'llon for private at Nn I,n' I" tlwfuuntryby tho IsWV i i ii'm" ru"V f''"'Ventloil of 1H0U." s tin. if. ,";ftil1 Insisted that It was no ml he a, V, V l10r""'- ""1 I" closing Ills speech JV.,1 Ulir";al o t' ticket when ho 71 the' ,'V,':o "Hl 'r color flying nnd Km "C., ""hu nmuianil." Kft lliii ,ir. rosf again to answer Senator Ell l ii, I,"1"'' 'ianaeU ttint 1'lsncher stinuld PwJ Weil., ,..'i'; ProtfUril that nothing Had mXi a". .''"'J1'.' f'htiary to tho assurances I II u wHl ,,!l.".'.c- bi-elian. V creM "-"lor Hill lind como to HulTalo." t smW 4 I r'n"r. I'11'1 "'li'dhn would have found k MR a.lm 'e,,';l be tijuhl not liiivn prevunled the Kirl tlor i i'8 l'l'lfnrm that win adopted by e, i, JI,H' inade insurances to our fc earrrn,. nrk rliy and we must Siid.r! """"t Hlli la mlslaken In his Bi lie l"' People. Tim majority of HI Waf. mi lteofutlom adopted this Bi he li i i,'. llc c"" (l '."'I "avn prevcuted It if HI V .'"ii ".''s"'!! 'r. Itultiilo." HI stir ii"1" ";il!!','l K"in to Grady's last Bi lir J1,,,"'"!" followed by Patrick Jlayesof Bi "le., (.'ra'.',:,,"I)0k" "fain- To this Wnk let in r-"-t.r Hill replied, andattheend Hi i; ",rk "lfert the following subti- BI taents ti a. 1 1 ,rolutlon and all the amend- UTI Vfl1, blld 1"rcl uUcrea to Uie resolution to BsisBjSBJfc(rjjiiAA Brv iTLat nJ uriM ti iifiriiiirrTiftili bbhVhwsv' hhVhVhVsBhVhVhVJ .tJj,eJ:-0.orfe,of.the lihtand which were of an immaterial nature. liWf .Tnal committee of Ave bo ap Pomteilby the Chairman to notify tbo candi dates on the Htato tloket of their nomination, said committee to report back to this commit. L.. at m.Mtlng to be held Monday. r?h,-!l8' Ul.8. resuU of tholr a,on A votj) on this substitute was 40 for and 8 ngaln.t. The two ngalnsl were John H. Shea, '.""nnvcr pf the origiml resolution and Michael J. tolTey of Kings county. Oradv was excused Vin Jf,l''.,' n(l Molloy of Troy was absent, 0ilnC-.s!'",1".n nnd "lithe Tammany Hall men voted with Senator Hill's friends. Tho cominltteo anpolnted wns as follows: llernard r.iii?rk'.,lhn,n!! t. Urady. George K.Cotton. Clinton Heckwlth. and Mayor Mnlioy of Troy. Ihlstsanantl-Thachrr Cnmroitteo. Its pro vince will bo to Induce Mr. Thacher to see his way Hear to tend his resignation as the candl date for Governor to the meeting of tbo Stato Committee on Sept. '.'8. The committee Is ompowered to All all vacan cies. It Is proposed to promote Judso Wilbur I. Porter, the candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, to be the candidate for Governor In case Mr. Timelier resigns. Tho proposition Is then to nominate a Popocrat from below tho Hronx for Lleutcuant-Goernor. At tbe conclusion of the meeting John Flan nigan of Canandalgua resigned from the com. nilttep and ex. Secretory of State Frank ltlce welreted In his place. Cbnlrman Danforth said that In all probability Stale Popocratlo hendqnartors would bo located at L'3 West Twenty-third street. In his last speech to-night, when It was ap parent that the best way out of tho complica tion was to avoid a direct vote on Shea's resolu tion. Senator Hill said that he had hoped to take some part In this campaign, bnt that under the circumstances ho did not feel that hocould. He didn't think that the Democratic party was a party of one lsue, and It seemed to be tho determination of the Potiocrats to make 't that sort of a party. He bad opposed many of tbo principles In the Chicago platform at the Chi cago Convention, he said, and lis was still op posed to them, and could not brlnr himself to support them. Tho temper ot the crowds that were outside of tho committer room was Illustrated when Senator Hill entered the com mittee room early in the evenlnc. A Tammany man yelled, so that Senator Hill hcsril: "Now Senator Hill will have todenl from tho top of the deck and not from the bottom 1" Senator CotTey of Kings county taiit he voiced the llrooklyn sentiment when he declared that Hill and Thacher together ought to bn chucked Into tho North Hlver. Hut then Senator CotTey does not speak for Hugh McLaughlin. Senator Hill sent a lvttor on Muuday to ex Gov. Flower asking tbe Walcrtown statesman to use bis Influence with the sound-money Democrats to endorse Thacher at their Stato Convention ln the llrooklyn Academy or Musio to-morrow. Mr. Flower replied that nobody on earth could secure such an endorsement, and that ho would not be Interested In any such project. l'LEJSE OET OVT, SAYS SItZEIlAX. lie Tclesrapha to Thacher. Who Takes to tbe tVaflils-TsMmasi's Woe. John C. Sheehan. who Is having a beautiful tlmo leaning Tammany Hall, sent the following telegram to Thacher yesterday morning: John Boyd Thachtr. Albany, ,Y. IV When the friends of the Democratic plat form adopted In Huffalo stood in doubt of tho propriety of nominating a gentleman who bad previously occupied a position ad versa to the policy of tbe party as declared In Natlooal Con vention, the Convention was repeatedly assured by your representatives that you would staad fairly and squarely upon tbe IlufTalo platform, which most emphatically endorsed the one adopted at Chicago. ""No man who knows John Boyd Thacher.' they said, 'will doubt for an Instant that be fore permitting his name to be brought before this Convention he has resolved his doubts as to tbe expediency of free sliver and is prepared to stand In all fairness upon tho platform this day adopted, copies of which the press has placed ln Mr, Thacher's bands.' "In view of your letter to the pnblic I feel sure that you are not aware of the pledges then made in your name, and that once In possession of tbe facu you will take tho required measures to prevent the xtultlflcatlnn of those who pre sented your claims upon tbe Convention. Joiim C. Sheehan." Mr. Sheehan would not supplement this tele gram with any statement, salng that he con sidered that It spoke for Itself. If Mr. Sheehan was not willing to talk, there wero other leaders who were, but they wodld not consent to the use of their najiea because they did not wish to an ticipate the leader of the organization in the matter. They were twearing at senator Hill whom they bold responsible for the nomination of Thacher and fur their be.ng inveigled Into the advocacy of IL That tho organisation could not be made to support Thacher was openly stated by several leaders at Tammany Hall yes terday. One of these said: "We will not support for Governor any man who will not stand squarely on the Chicago platform, which was ratllled at Iiulfalo. We were assured that Mr. Timelier would do that If nominated, and we had reason to believe I that the men who made the promises for him did It with his full kniml. edge. Thacher was represented by tbo lenders of the State organization an iho strongest man we rould name, and they pledged him to the platform. Weut least were grossly deceive J, and no du not propose to submit. If Mr.Thacher does not withdraw howlll baioabundant reason to wish he had withdraw n." Tbo Indignation of the Tammany men seems to be particularly strong oecauie they had ex pected to annex every free sliver man in the city ami to claim every vote cast f ,r the Popo cratic ticket as the ioti of their organisation. The stand taken by .Mr. Thacher. they realized, was sure to hurt their cau-o and lessen the strength which tbe ticket would show at tbo polls, Tammany cancelled yesterday all Its orders for Thacher banners und Thacher buttons. One of the sorest men In the city was a manu-fu-turer of campaign materials uhn hud turned out oO.Ouu I iiacher buttons In the ex pectation of a brisk demand for them. "I rnn't sell one of them In town," he said last night, "and It looks as though thcro would be no market for them anywhere." Al.HANV.Sept. US. Mayor John Hoyd Thacher has taken to the woods. He received to-day John U. Sheeban's telegram with Its gentle sug gestion that hu withdraw his gold convictions orgutnlT the Iiulfalo Popocratlo ticket. That mui'li be admitted. Then ho retired behind bis locked onTcednor and waited fur thu train to bear hllu to the Hrl derberg woods and mountains. An be wan rushing to thu train he was Induced to exclaim that he nould not answer Mr, Sheeban's letter or talk about It or give nut any statement. He Intimated that he would answer no Individual demand for his withdrawal, hut would an alt tho action of thu Stato Committee on his letter to Chair man Danforth. He does not. It Is said. In tend lo return to Albany until ho a'certnli.a wholber he Is to write a letter of nccrntanre or a letter of withdrawal, Mennwhll', he will rut himself off from all communication, except through his personal messengers, and decline to answer all Inquiries, in: Alt nvnai.Mi ,iou. wr, Pollcrmnn J"y jTecrlvew n Pot Card IThleli 1. eil to Ills IJriiHUoiilloii, The body of tho burglar who was shot by Pollcoman Ilccker or Policeman Carey of the West Thirtieth street squad early on Sunday was identified at the Morguo jesterday as that of John Fay, whose home wasatl,H.15 Third avenue. The dead burglar was known as John O'Hrlun. Ills Identification as John Fay was brought about In a peculiar manner. While Policeman Fay of thu Harlem Court souad, who lives ut 1, Hill Third avenue, was at breakfast with his family yesterday the postman brought a post card addressed "Mr. Kay. Third avenue, be tweun 101st and lO'.'d streets," ou which as written: "If you want to claim tho body of your son, go to the Morgue and iduntlty John O'Hrlen. Ho is your son. Yours truly, A FillKNli." Policeman Fay oould not undorstuiid I he card, knowing that ll did not refer many member of bis fa in 111', but lie remembered that it man named Fay. who Is a ttcKet chopper on the cle valed railroad station ai Ninety-ninth street and Second avenuu. Jived on tho top Hour of tho bouse next door. l.H'Jo Third avenue. The card was sent next door, where It caused great excitement, as one of the tons. John. ID yearn old, hud nut been at home since Saturday. Wllllum Kay, another son, went at once to the Morgue and there found thu budyof his brother, which lie Identified at once. The burglar gave his confederates a fnlso immu to hide his Identity, tak ng thu name of his uncle, who lives on thu lloor below the onn occupied by the Kays. When the Identity of tho dead burglar was made known to the members of his family they were overwhelmed with grlof, and his mother was so prostrated as to re quire tne attention uf a physician, Thr post tnrd IssupMsvd lo have been written by the burglar ndo escaped wusu Fay km shot and I killed, f GLADSTONE SPEAKS AGAIN. zxazAxn TiionovoitLT HOUSED ur xunniBii oviitsaES. lie Snya Neither Russia nor France Wonld Hcrople to Act Atone iritPleaaed Them (o II o Ho Nearly O.OOS) Armealana Killed In Asiatic Turkey a, Week Ago. London, Sept, 22. The t7iroufW will publish to-morrow a long lettor from Mr. Gladstone, ad dressed to M. Maurice I.eudct of tbo Paris Flaaro. The letter was written In response to an appeal made by M, Lcudot to Mr. Gladstone to arouso tbo French press In behalf ot tho Ar menians, Mr. Gladtine, after expressing his diffidence In complying tilth the request, declares his be lief that th population of Great Hrltaln are moro united In sentiment and more thoroughly roused by tho present outrnges ln Turkoy than they wero by the atrocities in Bulgaria In 1870. Continuing, he says: The question whether effect can bo given to the national Indignation Is now In the bal ance, nnd will probably be soon decided. I havo read In same Austrian newspapers an affected scrnplo against sole aotlon by any one Stnte In a European crisis, but there are two first-class powors who will not mako that scruple tholr own. Ono of these is Russia, who. In 1878, earned lasting honors by liberating Bulgaria and helping onwnrd the freedom and seourlty of tho other Balkan States. "Theolber power Is France, who. In 1810, took up tho cause of Egypt nnd pushed It single handed to the verge of a Europenn war. Sho wisely forebore to bring about that horrible, transrendant calamity, but I gravoly doubt whether she was not right and the combined powers wrong in their policy of that period." Mr. Gladstono proceods to denounce the Great Assassin." nnd continues: For more than a year he has triumphed over the diplomacy of the six powers. They have been laid prnstrnto at his feet. There is no parallel In history to tho humiliation tbey havo so patiently borne. "He has therefore bad every encouragement tu continue a course that has been crowned with such success. The Impending question seems to be. not whether, but when and where, be will proceed to his next murderous exploits. "The question for Europe and each power Is whether ho shall be permitted to swll by moro myriads the tremendous total of bis victims. "In other years when I possessed power I did my best to promote the concert of Europe, but 1 Horrowtully admit, that all tbe good done In Turkey during tbe last twenty years was done, not by it, but, mure nearly, desplto it." The letter concluded by expressing tbo hope thai the French people will pursue a policy worthy of their greatness, their fame, nnd the high placo tbey havo held In European Chris tian history. HriiM.v. Sept. S3. The Constantinople corre spondent of tbe Jr(lncr 7iiyfWult telegraphs that he has received private reports saying that the number of persons killed In tbe disorders in the Interior of Armenia a week ago numbered nearly 0,000. SHOT BY III I'AttTXEIS. One of Klein's Five Ilallete lilt Crises In tbe Wrist. A partnership quarrel which has been going on for months between .avler Grisrz. Hanry Uuinard, and John U. Klein, composing the firm of X. GrUez &-Co., cabinetmakers at Sltl East Thirty-seventh street, culminated yesterday In an attempt by Klein to murder Grlsex. Late In the afternoon Klein secreted himself In a door way near tbe firm's factory and fired five shots with a revolver al Grlsez when the latter passed by on his nay home. One bullet struck Grisez, shattering his right wrist, and as a result he may be permanently disabled. Klein was ar rested and locked up In tbo East Thlrty.flfth street police station. After the bullet had been removed from his wrist at Brllevue Hoi pllal. Grlsez, who is a Frenchman 30 years old, was taken to his home at "33 East Thirty-sixth street. G risez came to this country ten years ngo. and by the latter part of last May had saved several thousand dollars. Through work which he bad done on the Yauderbllt aud Gould vachtshohad about that time, he says, got contracts for cab inet work from several steamship companies. This gave him moro work than hocould reason ah j attend to, so he decided to take in a partner. tiulnnrd and Klein contributed Si, 500 between them toward the firm's capital and received each a quarter share In the business, lirlse. added S:i.000 nnd assumed a half Interest. In tbe articles of copartnership It was stipulated that nuns of the partners could withdraw from tho compact or sell nls interest in the business for twelve months from the time the agree ment Iras made. Notnlthstandlng that Grisez says his partners announced to him in tbe jailer part of June that they had arranged to sell their share In the business for $1,700, Grlsez says be told them that he had formed the firm for legitimate, not for speculative, purposrs.iir.il re fused to allow the sale. Ills partners caused his arrest, alleging that he was trying to swindle them. When arraigned In the Ynrkrllle Police Court he was discharged. Then the matter wns taken to th- civil courts, but ngnln Grisez came out victorious. Within tho past few wreks, Grlsez says, his partners have made several attempts to take possession of the business by force, but Grlsez, aided by his workmen, has defeated their alms. About 0 o'clock yesterday afternoon Grlier, when he returned to his shop, found Klein in possession of the ofllce. Klein tried to prevent Grlsez from entering the room, but tbo latter forced bis way in. All angry altercation ensued. Klein ald that Grlsez wns Irving to swlndlo him. Grlsez denied tho accusation and sala that he nan willing to resume business relations with his partners if tbey wonld live up to the terms of their agreement, Klein finally grew abusive and Grlsez. put him out. The bhoutlng was the sequel of their alienation. J Ui'E SHOOTS AT 1)1 AX A. A I.lttle, Ordinary I.liililnluc XCod Haves Ike Godilr.se from tbe Jloll. A lightning rod reared alongside tho shapely Diana whose golden figure crowns tbo tower of the Madison Square Garden dlvortod the bolts of Jove from thai lady in the sharp thunder storm of Saturday afternoon. One uf tbe bolts madu straight for Miss Diana, Thcro was n blinding flash, nn echoing pen! of thunder, and a glowing ball struck plumb on the rod beiiRiitli the feet of the goddess, A report like a musket shot rnng through tho lower olllces In the tower, tho lights on the fourth and sixth floors went out, au'l tho eluvntnr car light followed suit. Assistant Engineer Paul, who was silting In the electrlent storage room In the cellar uf the tower, cume dashing up stairs twu steps at a time. That struck tho tower, sure," ho cried, Charles Davidson, Hut elevator man, heard the crash of thunder Just as he started tho car downward from tho sixth flour. Hu had been closing tho oltlco windows un thu two upper floors, Tbuio was a brilliant streak of light along the elevator shaft, and thu safety fusouf the car light burned out. Ten minutes later Paul nnd Davidson made a tour or tho building. They found thai tho swlirlius of all I ho lights on the fourth and elx floors had burned out In the ciil-olf box on the fmiri.li Hour. Tho fiiseluull thu globes of tlie 111 tits lamps on theso two floors hud been burned out, too. Diana was unhurt, Ilrooklyii'a lOSlli Trolley Victim, Joseph McEneri, tho Ilvo-year-old son of .Mu sician John McEuery uf ",117 Fulton street, Brooklyn, was rutiover and killed about UMj o'clock last evening by trolley car -t.Olil of the Fulton street Hue In Fulton street, near Slnno avenue. He was playing with somoother chil dren and fell Hi front uf the car. This Is the moth victim of thu Brooklyn trolley, James Allen, tbe molorman, was arrested. Dr. Hwlft Find Another Comet, Boston, bept. Hi.'. Dr. Lewis Swift of Echo Mountain, Cal announces through Harvard College Observatory thut on Sunday night he saw a small bright comet near the sun, one de gree east of It. On Monday night the object was north of tho sun and laluur. JJISASTEltS IX J A VAX. Earthquakes emd Flooda-aVdOO llnnaea lllown Hovrn Heavy I.oia or 1,1 fe. Ban Kjiangisx'O, Sept, 22, ICobo, Japan, was nearly wiped out by a destructive conflagration on Aug. 20, and floods, storms, and earthquakes causod tho loss of hundreds ot lives and the destruction nt millions of dollars' worth ot property ln northern Japan, The steamer Doric, from the Orient, brought the news ot another aeries of catastrophes that has befallen tho Mikado's realm. In Olfu Pre fecture. 4,n00 houses wero blown down, and along tho Hajl-Gawa 400 persons lost their lives. Tho severest storms occurred on Aug, Ut), along tho Iiatsu-Gawa. Eighty-four lives wero lost. At Kobe, after the flro had devastated the city, forty people were swopl to their death by the flood. In other provluces tbo loss uf Ufa roacbed 2.500. Tbe great flood was preceded by a Bovcro earthquake. Then followed a downpour suoh ns has Dover before been experienced on tho Island. Tho European residents were panlo stricken aud sought shelter on tbe highlands. On Sept. 1, In Hokugo district a terrible series of earthquakes shook the couulry. Nine peo. pie woro killed tberu and moro than forty at neighboring places. The hills at Senya cracked. Arcs broko out hero aud there, and water gushed out in many pieces. At Ohonal eleven persons wero kilted, A fer ryboat at Hlzuma capsized and twenty Japanese and whites lost their lives. noT iivtted jo heath nv A a OAT. A Flajht Fallowed Between HI Parents nod the Owners or the Unas. Patrick J. McGrath, aged 3 years, died at tbo Smith luflrmnry un Staten Island yesterday frum Injuries sustained by his being butted by a goat. The goat Is owned by Herman Blumberg, a butcher, of Vork avenue, and the child was on the sidewalk 111 front of Its home w hen attacked by thu animal. Alight with sticks and bricks followed between Mr. and Mrs. McGrath and Mr. and Mrs. Blumberg, and all have, been ar retted on counter charges of assault on war rants Issued by Justice Acker. OIFT lO CIIJCAdO VMyElSSlTT. Sirs. Ilraulty Gives 08,200,000 to tbe In stitution on Conditions. Chicago, Sopt. 22. Mrs. Julia Bradloy, an aged woman of Peoria, III., has bestowed all her fortune, estimated at $2,200,000, upon the Uni versity of Chicago on condition that a branch school shall be built at Peoria. Mrs, Bradley lias planned for the gift for II f teen years. Some time ago she decided she would like to sco tbe school at work before she died, aud the Incor poration papers are now drawn. It will bo called "Tbe Bradley Polytcchnlo Institute," and two of the seven directors will be associated with tbe University uf Chicago. riVTOMA'S 11KK1X TUE J.OXOEST. Has Occupied the Hrllleh Tbrons I.S)ssr Tfaua Any Other Hoverelou. London, Sept. 22. Queen Victoria's reign becoming to-morrow the longest of any British sovereign, all the morning newspapers will pub lish historic reviews of tho events of the Vic torian era, and editorials congratulating her Majesty. The papers will dilate upon the progress that has been made In political economy and In all tbo arts, sciences, and Industries since tho Queen ascended tbe throne, on Jane 20, 11J37. cAitLE caii nr.oirx ur. Windows llrokcn nnd I'nssencers Senrrd br n Dynamite Cartrldce Expluder, Somo unknown person, thought by tbe police to havu been a mischievous boy, placed the ex ploder uf a iljnnmllo blasting rartrldeo on tbo southbound track of the Columbus avenue c.iblo line, between lOSlh and 100th streets, about H:40 A. M. yestorday. causing an ex plosion which smashed nil of tbe windows of a cable car and created a panic among tbo pas sengers. The grlpman did not see the exploder, and knew nothing of Its presence until tbe explosion Jarred him so much that he lost his hold on the grip. The pasengtrs were badly frightened, and several men near Ilia rear door made a rush to ecape. but as the speed of the car had not decreased, they did nut attempt to Jump. No ulie was injurcu. Detective Maxon of the Wost 100th street stntlon. who was detailed lo Investigate the case, believes that the exploder was stolen from a tool box near uu ixravutloii at lOUlh street nnd Columbus avenue, and thai it was placed un the track as a Joke. StriXlH.EII THE l'AUK ATEXVK. Wnhlfeld Had nSSn Dny Ilonm-Could Not l'ny Ills II r Illll. A man who gave his namo as Oscar Wohlfeld registered Sunday at tho Park Avenue Hotol, and, at his request, a a day room was as signed to blm Tho min had expenslre habits, but ho paid cash for nothing. Yesterday afternoon his bill had become so large that Manager Heed sent tbe hotel detective to ask him to settle. Wuhlfeld suld hu bad no money, and diving Into his pocket lie produced a great bundle of bills for board from nearly every largo hotel In Ne.r York. When asked whv bo came to the Park Avenue h said Hint It was necessary for him to live somen hero undercover. Wohlfeld was arrested nnd locked up In the West Thir tieth street station. He described himself as nn Austrian, III yrnrs old, He said be was a manufacturer, bul refused to tell tbe naturo of bis business. i:vx noirx itv c.uu.i: cajis. A Child Inlured In Columlins Avenue nnd a Mun In Third Avenue. Walter Melghan. II years old, of 1150 Columbus avenue, while crossing Columbus avenue, be tween 1211th and 127th streets, nt half past 0 o'clock last evening, was knocked down by n cablocar. He sustained n scalp wound nnd a possible fracture of the skull. Ilownstnkon to the Manhattnn Hospital for treatment. The grlpman of the car was arrested. He will be arraigned In tho Hnrlem Court this morning. William Llsker. ear old. a bartender, of :i2:i Ha-a Seventv-llist street, was knocked down liy ii cable car at Thirty-first street and T bird avenue early Inst evening. He sustained a severe sculp wound. He was removed to Hellevue Hospital, The grlpman was arrested and locked up In tbo East Tblrty-Ilftb streol million. HAWAII IT A XTS AXXICXATIOX, llrroneons Hrnorls that President Hole Favors n Protectorate. Honoi.ui.it, Sept. lfl, via Pan Francisco, Sept, 22, Effoits liure been made to generate dis satisfaction ninong Government supporters by circulating reports that President Dnlo and his Cabinet are not honestly In favor of annexa tion, but are In accord with the British section nf sugar planters In their de-Ire for an Ameri ca n protectorate which would permit the rim. tinned importation of Asiatic contract labor, which the whites su strongly oppose. In Inter vluws thu Cabinet members say that a protec lorato would be very unsatisfactory, and that tbey want no form of political union with tho United Stales lo.s than full and complelo ad mltslon of Hawaii as a State ur Territory, Will Denny Ketlre for IlrseklnrldEe LoiiiHVU.f.t:. Ky., Sept. 22.- A secret meeting of leading Itepubllcans was held here this after noon to consult upon tho Congress candidacy of Judge Dcnuy in tbe Ashland district. Among thoao present wero Chairman llaherts ot the Campaign and Harnett of the Stato commit tees, IL was thu opinion of ull that Denny should withdraw, as his cundldacy means the election uf aSllverliu, while, If unonpo-ed by a Itepubll ran. Col. Hreckliiridgu rati easily win. Mr, Donny will be notified of their conclusion to night or to-tuorruw. and In addition will get a notice from ie-nntor Quay that the sound-money forces must not be divided in this campaign. It U believed that ho will yield. I PilLMMDBPCKffl, New York Greets the Demo cratic Candidates. THE BIG GARDEN FILLED. A Telling Protest Against An archy and National Dishonesty. Twelve Thousand Democrats Welcome the Party's Candidates, nnd Cheer Thslr Professions or Adherence to tho Doc trine or Ilondrrd.ccnt Dollars-Cheers, Too. for Kx.Gov. Flower nnd Other Prominent Democrats us They Were Recognized Upon the Mtnee Palmer rmd Duckncr Iloth Make Kffectlve Speeches. New York's Democracy met last night In Madison Square Garden tbo two Democrats who are to-day standing between their own party and that party's dishonor, and cave them a mighty welcome. It is not often that a Presi dential candidate appears bofore a great meet ing with the avowal that he cannot and docs not expect to be elected; that he Is there for a prlnclpje. nnd without hope of a personal vic tory In tho struggle. It wns on this basis thnt tbe two veteran Democrats-Palmer and Buck ner opened their campaign In the East last night, and 12,000 round-money Democrats cheered to tbe echo Gen. Palmer's admission ot Inevitable defeat with honor. Since tho Inception of the sound-money move ment tbe Pouocrats of this locality havo been pretending to find In It material for mild amuse ment. Had ibey been In Mndlson Square Gar den last night they would have bad difficulty In discovering any cause for laughter. They would have seen the groat amphitheatre filled, and more than filled, with an audlenco mainly made up of Democrats who are still Democrats. Tam many Hall would havo seen on tbo platform such men as John II. Fellows and John D. Crim mlns, and have read In the list of Vice-Presidents tho names of Franklin Bartletl. Ashbel P. Fitcb, De Lancey Nlcoll, Isldor Straus, and Theodore W. Myers, some of them older In tbe organization than John C. Sheehan. who Is now deolarlng them traitors to Democracy. Demo crats of every kind and shade, except tbe Popo cratlo variety, came to hear and applaud the sound-money candidates, AN AVII1ENCE OP 12.000. Crowds had begun to collect bofore tbe doors were opened. By 7 o'clock all tbe best part ot tho reserved section was occupied and every utrance poured In a stream of humanity. About one-third of the floor and gallery space had been cut off at the east end. and tho speak er's stand was built out triangularly from this base, the area of tbe triangle being filled by those holding tickets entitling them to plat form seats. By 7:30 it had become evident that a great mistako had been made in not leaving ail tbo available seating spaco free. It was patent that there was going to be more of a crowd than the Garden could comfortably hold. Already the main floor was filled and men were racing up the stairs for the few remaining scats in the galleries. A delegation of 200 men from the Thirtieth district, who marched In wrarlng big red badges with "Na tional Democratic PanytPalmorand Buckncr" printed on them in gold loiters, bad to And seats faraway at the side and back of the speaker's stand. Fresh arrivals coming ln at tbe aide en trances massed In the front aisle and invaded the space given up to tbe ,iress tables until tbey weru moved along by Inspector Brooks's men. Outside, tbe police began to turn away ticket holders from the main entrance at u quarter bo fore b. In tbo half hour following between 2,000 aud 2,500 persons were turned away. The police management under Acting Inspector Harlry was rxcollcnt. Every ticket holder who protested and wanted to know why bo wasn't permitted to go ln got a courtoous exp.anatlon, but that was all. Perhaps tbe presence of Com. mlssloner Kootovelt, who was flitting about hero and there In the lines, had something to do with the excellence of the management. Men were admitted at tbe side doors until after S o'clock. IlKslOC-ltATH 01 KVEKT PTIIII'E TIIEltE. As the audience settled itself tbo comprehen sive quality of Its Democracy was apparent to mi) ono with any knowledge' of New Yoik poli ties. A comparatively unimportant State or ganization had sent out tho call for the meet ing, but from I la Inception the scheme had out grow nthe bounds of tho Ship Democracy, and the meeting was purely a natloral alTairdoplto the banner In lliecentreof the main decoration, representing tho emblem uf the organization. There were Ship Democrats, and Anti Tammany Democrats, and County Democrat-, and McKinley Democrats, but tbey all united In their enthusiasm for sound money nnd thu twu Democrats who stood for it. En thusiasm began early. When thu baud ulaved "America" tliere was prolonged cheering, and another burst of applause greeted a few bars uf "Dixie" in a medley, John D. Crlmmlns was recognized as he camu upon tho platform and was cheered: but tbo first big ovation was for ex-tiov. Hoswetl P. Flower, who came In a few minutes before 8 o'clock. Somebody called for three cheers for Flower, and they wero given with a will. Some of the enthusiasts added a tiger. "Ob, no: no tiger this time," shouted a man In the north gallery. "Oh. poor old Tammany," yolloil back another man from across the building, and there was u great laugh, "Johnny Sheehan says you're a traitor, Mr, Flower," shouted somebody else, and thuro was another laugh and some hisses, TWO UIM'TUH AIIKAt) Of TIMI. Hardly bad the audlenco quieted down whou Hubert A. Wldonmanii stepped forward to the speaker's desk and opened the meeting. It was two minutes before thu set time, mid the crowd was so paralyzed at M'tiiig a political meeting begin ou time that they forgot to applaud, but they made up for that afterward. Mr. Widen maun ealds "Laiiikh anuGknti.kmiin ani Fki.i.ow Dr.M oritATH: T ho die has been cast at Chicago, nnd only last week at Buffalo. Tho PnpocratH at Chicago commended the Democracy to populism and anarchy. Tho Popocrats nt HulTulo sec onded the motion. True Democrats cannot uc cepl this, nor, un the other baud, can tbey nc cept HupubllcnnlMii. Are we, then, tu be forced ton choice between these two evils? No, never. Applause. J Wo have rescued thu ship uf Democracy from tho hand of a falsa steersman. Tho tide uf public opinion has cleared her hull uf tho barnacles which have clung to It fur the lust twenty vcure. We have ripped out thu rotten planks and havo put our ship under the guidance of u competent commander and armed her with the ballot. Sho It ready for tho fray. When the smokuuf battle bus clearod away you will And this hybrid of Ilryanlsm, WateonlBtn, and Scwalllsui burled so deep that it will tuko tho lust uud loudest blast ot the Angel Gabriel to resurrect It. Great cheering. "I have the special pleasure of introducing to you as tho Chairman of this meeting uuu uf New York's old stanch Democrats who con elder principle uud tbe weal of tho country abovo regularity, ex-Gov. Bos well p. Flower," MOKE CHEEKS 1011 FI.0WK1U Tremendous cheerlug greeted Mr, Flower as he rose, and as noon m It died down in one port -mi j. y of tho bouse another part began with renewed vigor. It bade fair to bo a continuous per formance In spite of tho Chairman's gesture for silence. At length ho got an opening and began; "Ladies anii Gentlemen Then the old familiar question cams rolling down from tho galleries: What's the matter with Flower?" And with tremendous gusto cAtna tho reassuring reply: He's all right." Having thus exchanged views as to Mr. Flow er's soundhess the audience let htm talk. He took advantngo of this tu a very brief speech, In whloh hosald: Wo are here to-night to ratify tho platform of the Indianapolis Convention. Wo are Demo, orats. Applause nnd cries of "Yes."J Woaro not Populists. Applause. We hello vo In liberty regulated by law. Wo are not revolutionists. Wo bollovo In maintaining our Government In tact, tho legislative to mako our laws, tho judi cial to expound them, and tho executive to execute them. V are for law and order. Ap plause. "Wobellore In dollars measured by their actual valuo In tho markets of tho world. Aii plauiaj We are not fifty-cent Democrats. Great chcerlng.l Wo are for n tariff for rovonuo only, and for economy In every depart ment of tho Government. Wcendorsotbo Ad ministration of President Clovoland." CLEVELAND'S NAME EVOKES ENTHUSIASM. At tbo mention of the President's namo the audlenco roso to Its feot for a full minute, end ing up by giving three cheers for Cleveland. "He pointed tbo way to stability In Govern ment," continued tbo speaker, "to prosperity, and not to panic Let us tako no step back ward, but stand In a solid phalanx for tho honor of tho Democracy, placing our standard In tho hands of our trusted candidates, Palmer and Buckncr. Great and prolonged cheering. I now havo tho honor to Introduco tho tall hickory of tho Wabash. William D. Bynum." In the natural courso of matters ex-Gov. Flower's speech would havo taken about three minutes to deliver, but so brokon up was It by the applause which followed almost every sen tence that more than twice that tlmo elapsed between his rising up and his sitting down. A very tall hickory Chairman Bynum of tho Na tional Committee ot the National Democracy looked as bo stepped to the platform. Before he had spoken two sentences cries of "Louder!" came from all parts of tho house. WILLIAM I). IIVSUM'S SPEECH. "If you'll only be patient ono moment I'll be beard all over tho hall," raid the speakor. "When I have anything to say worth hearing you'll bear it plain enough. Applause. If I talked at the top of my voice now I shouldn't last Ave minutes. "After thirty years of earnest and continu ous service for the Democratic candidates and platform I find myself unable to give my sup port to tbo platform and ticket of tho so-called Democratic Convention at Chicago. I can't vote for tho candidates because I don't bellero that they are Democrats, and I am unable to endorse the platform because I know it is not Democratic. Thcro was no dif ficulty about bearing the speaker now except fur tbo applauso that frequently Interrupted hlm.l If there is ono principle that I thor oughly believe In It Is tbo principle of sound money. It Is the great, tbe vital question In this campaign. Cheers. Wo Insist that our money shall circulate not only nil over our own county, but all over the world, on a parity with gold." The speaker tbon entered upon a somewhat technical discussion of tho currency question, during w hlch ho held the attention of his audi ence clo'ely. losing it only once, when the en trance of John 11. Fellows raised u cheer. "I want tho poor man's dollar to be as good as the rich mau's dollar," continued thespeaker, after finishing his technical argument. "Is there any one In this audiencu who wants more ellvef than ws uow have?" We watit more conlldenccl We don't want moro silver." shouted a brass. throated man in a second-tier box. "Yes. we want more confidence," agreed tbe speaker, "but thcro area great many Western ers who think they want moro silver. I havo one remedy tu propose to euro all the free-silver lunatics In the country. "It lsMuls: to call In nil SI. $2. nnd $5 bills and compel them to take silver ln placo of these bills. Our wholo structure of business aud finance rests on a gold standard. Tako away that standard and you Involve the structure ln ruin." E.lllEII TO MX THE CANDIDATES. By this time Mr. Bynum had been speaking more than half an hour, nnd his pswerful voico was beginning to weaken nnd break under tho great strain. No sign of the candidates had beet. scon. The audience was beginning to get Impatient, a fact which did not escapo tbo speaker. "1 am tired and you are tiretl, too." be sold good-humorrdly. "but I'm going to talk until tin men vim cniiin to see get here." He was cheered heartily for his pluck. Be lief came III a very few minutes, itwasaboui live minutes before II when a cheer was beard outside aud then the rolling of ararflnge, Tho audience win In a stato of tension. Two min utes later, Jusl us Mr. I!) mini finished his speech, tberu nriu a shoul from the north, east corner ot thu hui'diug. and tho next minute thu entire audience rose with a tremendous cheer of welcome as Gen. Palmer appewired walking toward thu from of the platform lth Charles n. Fnlrrhllil, and behind them Gen. Hucknur and John Do Witt Warm r. Pandemonium reigned ns tho two old Itomnns look their seats, ex-Gov, Flower relieving Gen, Palmer of bis coat, hut, and cane. Cheer followed cheer In one continuous chorus of welcome, until tho strains of the "Star Spangled Banner" prevailed even abovo that clamor. There was a deeper PHiilotlsm nnd enthusiasm In the Mlmico which fell until the national song was finished than In tbe tumult of a moment previous. Hut tho cheering broke nut ngnln as thu tune changed lo Dlxiu" in honorof IhoCoufederato veteran, Buck tier. eilKI'.IIS I'Olt Till! 111. PI.' AND THE OIIAV. "Three cheers for John M. Palmer," c-illod a voice as soon nsiiny Individual voice could bo beard, uud after the cheers were given threu moro weru given for Gen. Huckner, thuu threu for the ticket. "Tlireu cheers for tho blue nnd tho tray," shouted homebody, and shi 111 abovo tho chi ur ine from the far end of tlm Garden came tho llerco, liidescrlbnble rebel jell, so seldom beaid lu Now Ymk, so stirring tu every souiuernor. Gen, Huckner hoard It nnd looked up quickly, Thu cheering continued. Men weie waving handkerchief, umbrellas, umt', nnd hats ns tbey nhouied, Kx-llov. Flower stood up uud snld Komelhiug; nobody knmv what uiiIcbs perhaps the ollliiiil Mriiiigrupherii, who weru leaning tow mil him with their lingers lu their ears, turned away from blm. But ll wits evident thai he had heen introduc ing tho candidal.- for the Pitsldemy, when, n moment later, lieu. Palmer nniMi nnd stood nt tbo little speaker's desk. Then thu chucn he camu yullsugiiin. (IKS'. I'ALMIIII'B STUIUIV liOtilK. rivo minutes of voclferousness had rasped throats dry mid sore when Con, Palmer mo. tinned fm sienre. lu an lustniit a storm of hisses quieted a few obstrepeinus liieeiers. nnd tbo vast audlimeo wns slleni. scanning with In tel est the figure bufoio them. They saw n heavily built ninn, erect and Maul), with a lunh.lvu hind rui-iad with uovy hair. Ills beard, too. was while; but Ids et o was ns clear ami his ctrrhigu a- i ull of v Igor as If hu weru still in middle iii:e. It was itlino.t too much to usk any spectator who saw him there to beilevi that the man who fared thai audience was within olio birthday of III', foil i More sears, For iv moment hu Mood looking about thu audience, then hu began lo speak. Ills tones weio not loud, but llicy were dear and firm. Ho read Ills speeeii from mnnti-H-rlpt, and ho spoke for nearly forty minutes, (llilv nt first rould lit bo beard distlm tly iitiydl-ilancu frum I he platform, ut Mimluiliiiig and uvcr reverential huh Iho feeling of thu nudlciKU for hllll Hint his ulteiaittex al tho finish wero cheered as heartily as ul the bogiu- "If I couldn't hear a word, and If he spoko three hours, I'd sit burn rather than get up and go nut," said a wrll.liiiutvn Dumotrat, and hu expressed Hie feel got many who were tlioie. A COtvTltAHT TO THE HIIVAN UEKTIMI. The Bun repoiier who was at the meeting last night had been present at the Bryan uud fcjuwsll notification UK-utlug six week before. greeted XTlJoy &"'cft demonstration tha VH nls piece ,,oyxVor when ho aroso to apeak. 'H ?tSrssH m .ftSr'rtrRSf 0h? .Tb!Z ill g nnlnirnfthoword.deliige. the tTriu had been 'mYW black wild men nud whlto with ihotvavlng of coatlcss arms. j..m JsPmrn How different was tho meeting of last night. smmV nnd how dlflerer.l tho greeting that NewVork VaHft. gave the veteran of Democracy rrom that given JifH to tbo Buy Orator. There was a general Satmi motion of the nudlcncu Inst night, too. 'ISIamfl but It was forward, not backward.X JMrnt All through thu building tht people, v ,7.ismfl prcsstd forward, the better to hear thespeaker. .fsmmfl Some few there wero who went out toward thai itmwm end of thu speech, but tholr plscos wore quickly ssH oiled In by those who hud been walling outslda -esmmi thu building for an hour and a half, and somo of Aiamma! whom the police now let lu to take tbo places of ViimmM llioso who bad come out. 9mm Lnto In thu speech there was a little .mmH applauso ot an Interrupting nature, but tbtt vHmi nudlencu soon quelled that, and when vrnml I'10 gallery tried to smm shut off the nueakcr by shouting; '3H ..Amen the crowd resented It so fiercely that v!H thu police took tbo iilTendor out lost hu should. riMmmi "'"bbed. tamo rather long references to fmmi Cleveland's Administration In a commendatory '-ftmmi vein were vvlint tried Iho patlcnco of tho audi. V.H enco. Gen. Palmer snld: mU (IKS. 1'ALMt.H'S SPEECir. ".''ami "lam hero this evening In tho attitude oft) .rissmfl candidate fur the Presidency ot the United iWmmm Suites. Less than a innntli ugo I as little expect- smH rd to address this audience as any member of IMmm It expected to listen to me. At IudlanaoDlls -'vH J met a very largo number of Democrat jtissmll cheers, men who are lu earnest, who believn ismH In Democratic principles. They drafted mo anil .iMaml 1 then volunteered. (Prolonged cheering. I m fiB undertook tu enter Into Uncontest and do what r H 1 could to luturu success to the cause ot that "ri-ssm! great pnrti. y t'i-mmM "1 did not tbon bollovo that there was a sin- x V'IS2M Hie diilcgatu to the Convention that expected i 'fjH that 1 would be, or could bo elected to the) .fsmm Presidency. In faot. In the prefaco of tho sltssi declaration ot principles adopted by tho Con- Wlmmi vent on It did not assert that the Con- ;-VH vention had any such expectations. Ik fjtmmm says: 'This Convention had assembled to .""Cfmt uphold tho principles upon which depend the) 3B honor and welfare- of tbe American people, in or- Srlmm iler that Democrats throughout Iho Union mar Vlsmmi unite their patriotic efforts to avert disaster to JssB their country nnd ruin from their party. Ik 4'Mmm was In the face of that distinct official declara- TSmWM tlon that I accepted tho nomination that was Ssmmi klnilly offered tome. Cheers. MM "The Convention wahcomposcd of stormrtso- TsS lute men. Tbey were the Democrats of 1H03 who contributed their effort to the elrction of IssmH that honcit. manly Democrat of whom tbo Con- 4ammi vention said :Thu fidelity, patriotism, nnd cour- 'VKamml agu with which President Cleveland has fulfilled SmH his great public trust, the high character of his 5H Administration, Its wldom and energy In tho 'SSinE maintenance of civil order and the enforcement -WJH of law. Ita equal regard for tbo rights of every VsmH class and evury section. Its firm and dignified .'Kmfl conduct of foreign affairs, and lis sturdy .liHP persistence In upholding the credit and honor of 'VlmT iho nation nru fairly recognized by tho Demo- ft5?! crallc party and will secure to him a placo la it fiVS hl-tnry beside Ibcfathersuf the Republic' LAp- V iT -i plause. 7 X -ffll the victoiiv ok rOI'ULISM. V&lil&m "The delegates to tho Indianapolis Conven- k$PnmW tlon wero Democrat", not Hrpubllcans or XmWJt Populists. Before the usFembltne; of tho Vif Chicago Convention they desired and hoped I VI f for the unity of tb.it great historic party !&K i and they would have made any ordinary sacri- VjJrV I lices In order to maintain that unity: out after fij they saw thu work of that Convention they I 8S'I had no further hope, and felt constrained Wf to announce to the country that tbe dec- larnlion of the Chicago Convention attacks ff Individual freedom, iho right of private con- J tract, the independence of thu Judiciary, and 8 the authority of the President to enforce Fed- I eral laws. They, advocate a Democracy to K JL Increase the price of silver by legislation 0" I, tm. to thu deba-ement of our monctury stand- ili. ard and threaten unlimited issues of paper '1 money liy I lie Government. They abandoned to m their K cpu bl lean allies tbo Democratlo IM I cau-o of tariff reform to court the favor H.( of protectionists. In view of their m- MW 2 lltlcal here-ry and other gravo departures cTsw -r from Democratic principles we- cannot. support Jp thecandldatesofthalConventlon. nor be bound T,85Tr-- b Its acts. The Democratic party, the Conven- tlon continued, lias sinvlveu many defea s. but I t; rould noi survlvu a victory won in the behalf of the iioctrlnu uud policy proclaimed In lis namo '-i al Cblcugo. llOl'Sn TO OPPOSE FREE MLVEU. "The Democratic party, true to Hi principles i i and traditions. Is compelled to oppose the ruin- ous measure ot free silver. Applause. It In- i okos tbcleachlngi and policies of its revered i sages to arrest thu destruction of that great I S I arty and s-vvc the country from humiliation I mm ill-honor. Cheers, I "The I'lilleil Mates must rontinuo to enforce) Its own laws by Its own methods. In the States and eUuwhere the court must be sustained In the exertio uf tneir largest authority. ,'jj "If legislation is neoeury to enlarge, ex- I J pand, limit, or definu their liirl-dlction lba( i Jb proper legislation must bo adopted by the law 'ry3 making departments of thu united and of the. V-TESM! respective State". l.pplaue.l vS'.smR 'The i mliti of thu 1'nited Status and of the) iviMm feveriil Mates anu of thu municipalities of tho "Mslmm Mates mu-t be maintain'il. Tho puoplu must rpMI mil he Invited to repudiation. (Great cheering. iKlHf To thwart tlie-u and other disastrous cons- !kH qiienccs the National Dqumcrncy invites theco- sflt operation of their bietiireu und of all tho WrMsm people." i mjmmk Lone continued cheering marsed tho close of smH the spicrd!. 3ISam! In introducing lien. Huckner, ex-fiov. Flower "Slsmfl said: "At the IndliiuniKilicConventlnn wu nom- S?,smmi lonted a I'nlon General aud a former Confed- Wrmm erntu General. Mnce thu la-it war, thirty years 'smmi niro, the gnv.- hai grown green over both the :JPimV grave- of the I'uion and Confederate ,.e. id: nnd JSBe? at Indiana!" du wu buried all thu hates of tbo 4Hkl last wltn in Hilary honors. 1 now lake pleasure ill introducing ourcaudldate for Viee-Proaident, jS3aH Gen. Simon Bolivar Huckner." I ISvl llt't'KNEIt WAHMLV tlllt'ETED. I Jj Gen. Huckner wa- greeted with applause fls&ul which latcd unbroken for three in I null's. The) baud Played DKie." nud somebody burled a '1 q JH great liuiiiii of roses at the feet of the speaker. sllm "Felluw-i Itlens began Gen. Huckner, x3Hnf whenever n qiiesfon of luturcst lo tho public, sOTssmV Im oui el nud. win rnvera spirit of true patriotism ,JtiH is to busouulit, wuof thuSotitli feel we can find "-HH j It in a New York nudlnuee. Wo remember well a, mmr time when a party built up upon sectional iBaT haired sought to crust, us in tho South to uTflnvi thu tarth. Wo had met ou principles. -'Bjrn My distinguished leader hero and I iiWtlf had met In opposing arm lei. Wo had ''2'BsT fought out tho issue, wu shook bands and wero ItB Irletids. A Democrat once said that there wero 'lift ninny Iiersons in this broad land who did not get Sm mad until tbo war w. is over, and I hoy continued l jSi longdate both sections In older lo luetic inn- irB tunl hutted In this country. It was then thnt Jll tills se. tiuiial party Usui Iho mllitnry tores JwlB nf thlsrotiutty to expel from legislative halls TsVHs thu legislatlvu U 'dies chosen by tin people. 9JMH Agaiiit that act uf usurp itlmi, against that act "JBH of thu ltnliulillcn.il party, this great city, fol- IvSHJ lowed by Unston und Plilladelpliui, protested .iWrnm 111 thu loudist terms applause), und ws ummM had here lu n neighboring ball, without llmmm distinction or parties, a meeting nt which He- JnBsi pill, ilcuiis and Deiiioi rats alike protested against ?nmBJ the un, of iho power of the Government to ilBHl oppress tho HbcriliHof tho piople. That voles 1MJ was beaid, and frum Ihut day until a recunt nSHHl period the ioIi i' of set tluiialisui has been stilled "tSJHi in ibis Intnl. ApplnUM'. Bnfl liliMiirim v's NATION 11. SPIIIIT Tl "The Democratic parti is built up upon this NsHafl spirit of nationality. Its recent action, as well 'A'iHB as its former hi tlon. prov ed ll nt ev en w lion thu JZMmm seelloiuil vvnrfaru was going on no sooner had frZmmm thu Di'iuocr.itlo party uttaiiiid power In this I SmmM niillitiy under the head of Grotur Cluveland '''sHsl than there was a full recognition uf tho right -HJ of every cltUfii of this country to tuks ?jtHH li. ut as a patriot in tho government f-'SH of his country. I'p to that period a I Bmi large npiilon hud been practically excluded f liHsi from thnt lonni'i'tlnn with Government affairs, v STi!ssnBHl but no sooner had the Democratic pirty at- Jfr isBHJ tallied power than, lolloiviug the principles r ,uH which had ulwuis actuated it, wu find, sealed 'tVHl shin by emu in Iho SupiemuCourtof thu 1'nlted VflnB Status, men from the South, from tho North, xrSJ from thu East, and from tho West; we find in v9JsWJ the Cabinet of thu President nn equal number rsBH of iiien from Iho South uud ftoiu Iho North. KisBsfl You go iili'oul uud sou find our reprcsentru 'fHsH lives Ibuiu taken wllliout rrfeiuueit to sections, Ssl from piilrlols in utery Stulu lit tills I'nlon, It Is, '-"spi thu spliit which has always actuated Dumoo- .JuVH racy. I H NEW VOIIIC THE PlIE OF MUTlllXAt.lSM. luBmn "Hecentl), Hi", wo have had thu satisfaction. JlVafl of learning I rum tho chosen leader iMlm He- I MWM publican party that sucllouulism thereafter I fMHJ would no longer bo u part nf thai gloat party, I .HJ Hill nt this very nininuiit, when llii'-e two great J TSsfl p irlics -ci'in united in bringing together again I 'liHH tuts (oiintry lu bonds uf unity and of J friendship, there usus another party pro- fosliig in ho built un ou M'l'tlounl in m 't'BJr teres! nud sm'tlomil feelings, 1 feel that III Wj&sflr New York lo-diiy, as in 1S.'7, when our poopler BraV w ei u I liruateiicd by sectional issues, that liors tt imW nt least we will find ibu bplrit uf true nation- "ff nlliy. lApplii'lat. f "I his puny. I say, la built up professedly 61 J upon .erlloiiul Isines, It proposes in undo two 171 sections nf this country against two other sec. M lions, in haired uud by opposing Interests. So iff lunch U it sectional lu fueling lhal tho cnndl. 3 ilnlu uf that party, in moving fi urn n portion I uf thetountry lu the oilier, uunouiicrd that lis I, was going lulu tliu enemy's country, and not A Into tho country uf friends. f, Thu Democracy (eels, fellow citizens, t I lAVMVMvA

Page 2

M K?" 9 i; Vv J THE SPffy WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28y-lB0ft "ohviti?,lii:nxpi,r.,s!?fM'n..i.f b 'J'" the homo o? HmScrar" nSd"1.1? 10al 5 Principles whlci Is Indeed ihi iifVl'10""- 1 "?rlnf "ePiib lean proTecilm. UJjHm. and I "EN. llUCKNUt's AHEC tK I 0n. nuckn.r here went P' discussion or 1 4, J tho Popocratlc Platform!car f!P ,?n ,m,r: X f Inary conversation tntmuV an olrt Democrat !f tiU a Chicago DemoSa! A" ,ore tho I'i'BU"- ,ft He planks to shred!nW,a.Dumber of good ilf stories, one of whlcb.tn"P' audience Into (If, convulsions or -?J'tcr: WM. abont UV veteran or the "volution, who gave a suspiciously aright and color mus- ket, to his explaining that It was a rellft or the wa".1' 'llMl sent many a rcdrnat to hlto the due; rl.'' boy questioned his father t ,1 about the pbdern bayonet, the new ramrod, and y I other par of the weapon, and the old mad ad- 'L b milled 'ual they had been nbiiltutcd ror the 4 I old or" l"ce the war. fc. troll. Ihen." asked the boy. what is left or W if r yeur old Revolutionary musket, any way A "I think." said the old man, "that the tonoh. ft i hole Is all that Is left." F "And, rellow Democrats," said Oen, Buckner, a p f "that Is all thero Is loft of your Chicago Con- p 7 1. x vent Ion." f Ui, "They're the touohhole Democraoyl" cried a "l If man In tho audience, at which there was more IB f laugliter. X, ,."w.0 have made an open fight," went on it t ,S Oen, Duckner. "and we havo made manly op- ,S I position and wo have occasionally beon worsted, f J-, but never before have we found an enemy ln if,' I; l" side of oor ranks who. under the pretouce ',T K X of being a Democrat, aimed a vllnl stab at tho rfg parly he professed to lovo. Applause J (IK It is against those Internal foes that we have t j-Rft, organized In order to maintain the llfoof this JJW Democratic party ana to enunciate tho old-time t: IJ,';' principles which we believe aio essential to good j Wj government. Though It may in some re. I J&" specu have been regular, that Chicago Con- Wi I i Tenllnn, It was revolutionary at the conclusion. j, f'M, There was a defection of those delegates from V r M the party to tho opposition and to the adoption V, it or principles against which we havo contended f. j ror one hundred years. The regularity was or f I K the kind made historic by llincdlct Arnold. v ij His proceedings wore perfectly regular, but In it "Is actions thero was only lacking a little :JP 2 matter of principle, which teemed, however, of if B fi little consequence to him. Wo are charged K, if i with being bolters trom the Democratic party V Jn the same way that Oeorge Washington and V, f- tho Continental Congress might havo been ac- M J iV eused of being lmliers from Jlnnedlct Arnold. 'f !a We aro charged because we lert those who. R' S when sent to Chicago to formulate a platform f us on Democratic principles, turned upon the party ..p I X and eoughl to destroy It for tholr own personal ft' f w emolument. Applause. f I Jj won't rmiiT u.ndkh the ciiioago hanker. f, 5.' "We will not follow them, though. We will S j follow the principled of Democracy and the love f i j Jjf of our country, and keep out or the quagmire or b I J iv k Populism. J. I' w, Fellow citizens, I have reached the period J IP when the quietude of private life Is more ron. J" genial to me than public employment. This j f question has brought me Into politics again, t and it behooves every man who Iovph his conn- If try to go forth and do whnt he can to maintain c its safety and Its honor." 1 Ex-Uov. Klower next Introduced Dr. Everett i,' of Massachusetts. Dr. Everett said that If 1 every man who believed In his heart that I fa I'almer and lluckner were the best candidate K In the field would voto for them they would a sweep the country. m "They represent both common wealths of tho t P country." ho said. and are competent to repro- !J sent the whule. A vote for them will lea ote ip on the side uf everything that Is honeit and will 15 help defeat flvcrrtUug that Is Olshonetlaud IR jjj un-American. J- ff We are not firing In the air, but we are go- 3 J ing forth to rescue our brethren who have been 3& captured by traitors, and bring them baca to gS I the true rank-. 85;' Uryan and his followers say we can get SMV J alonghern without the rest of the world. I tell STli; I you that Nebraska ean do what It likes by Itself STs I when It can mako the sun rlso In Nebraska at ft. I at the sarao time that It rises In London, and 5Ji not before. I'M The suggestion Is Just as practical as Mr. vffi Bryan's declaration that we can do as we like to the rest of the world, once we get on a silver W basis." 3 CAM J yOH COI- FKM.OW1. m S The meeting was to end with Dr. Everett's ty J speech, but the crowd called for John 11. Tel- 5 V lows, and the District Attorney, after seeral J attempts to escape, finally stepped forward. l J Nut at this time." he said, "with the night jfel 7 so far advanced, nor with a broken voice, which g,l I desire to preserve for the work to come In this n. campaign, will I attempt a speech. I &t ui hnve Just returned from a tour of the KK 1, central Southern States with the gallant H jV Kentucklan who Is your candidate for Vice. Bj Si President, and I wont to tell you that conll- f 'X dently as our opponents claim tho united South, Ht thero is a large and Increasing element not yet Vt given over to the heresies of Chicago. aHl'l1' They ar extremely reluctant to believe that KIkJ D1 l! our money Is too grod. and they haven't learned HjJ suVwa Ttt that business contldence can be regained by irJHB i rial an attempt to excite what they call the manses B ';aH eR-t- against tho cla-sp. and by provoking antago- EsaW Dften't nlsms throughout the land. IssH j And I want to tell you. too, my friends, that jjpn tence; Kentncky Is just as certainly against the gen- rUH furnlf) i tlemau from Nebraska as Is Vermont, and the IvV voice of Vermont ilng to asure us that lirj-an Hjjjl pctlfaOf has no reasonable prcspect of carrying that. B'VPJ rcvL'rif "They call us bolters. Perhaps we are. do ,WBW not know but what bolting from Populism VBW Tho ij seems bolting directly toward patriotism and HHV den'a' principles. It striken me that tho further ou CJH get away from tho Chicago platrorm, somehow J ap.liL" the nearer you get to the flag ItPJH tlnct "1 am willing to go In that direction and to HVVEI stay there, and if that he regarded atdlnloyalty Wb. "W flcic. to party, or organization treason, I shall still re- iVh-i main where I am, and they may make the most ueBJ of it." r woi Lm 1v"' DxaiocjtATio club's ueceptios. V I Ots, Palmer Hpeaka In Iteply to Ez.Gov. e L Flotrer'a Welcoming Address. H,' j After the mass meeting Gen. Palmer attended B a reception given In hls honor by the members Hj'. K; of the Democratic Club at their club house at I P 017 Fifth avenue. j H tv Tho house was decorated with the national J. M- colors. .both Insldo and out. The large recep- Bfe H-. tlou room at the rear of the parlor floor was Hb XJ turned Into a banquet ball, and hero covers were K Vf set for three hundred. Hj Oen. Palmur arrived at the clnb house, B A escorted by ex-Onv. Flower and T, E. H p Crlmmins. at 11 o'clock, and after a few Brfln ti minutes' rest, took his place In the back I Ji th parlor flanked on both sides by the reception I' W i committee, who Introduced the members of tho 1 club as thoy approached. After all the mem H' IV bers had been Introduced, Ex-Gov. Flower 1 vJa11 made a short address as follows: 14 8S Uen. Palmer, the members of this club aro Sf not of the classes, but of the masses, and they PrS ro Pron'' tnat tho Democratic Club of New W- """V. Vork Is tho first to welcome you as the nominee Wif Mp th" Uemocrntl Prty, Wo are all In lift T favor of honest government and of law and lmv order, and not of riot and anarchy. Vouand f M your mato are the guardians of the Democratic party ror 1800, and up to tho time or j l jL your nomination the Democratic party was l f i a trailing in tho dust or the Chicago Conventlmw jK. tt" tV We welcome you to this club, and take the Hl"'s W' pleasure of pledging our support." jj w Gen. Palmer ansnored as follows; J,' T "You cannot expect a stago speech from a Mi (jla-- man of u)' age, but I thank you, gentlemen, for K i K this kluit reception. HI fe' understand this club roprosents the New vw York business men who have had the good for- f ci tune to hne been noorat one time, and, after CiW rallying, have won the flght which lsapossl. JV l fi blllty for every young man. m "I believe In a systom of Fedoral Government s t andpf Its enforcing Its own laws without Slate 'B Interference. 1 do not believe our Judicial sys- f F ft trm to be perfect, but It Is as perfect as any Jv J t country on the earth. J B "lam an oxponent of honest money that Is k I fi gool hero and anywhere and at any time. That i Bi. Isthe principle of Democracy. Gentlemen of J, Jf H'f tho Democratic Club, I thank you for this kind J. r reception." J 'i w Aflor this the General was escorted Into the hy dining room, where ho remained a few moments, J.. tlu; and then left the club. Among those who at- strt tended the reception were Surrogate John fe I.V li'..v- Arnold. .1. D. Crlmmins. Hohert i" t cro ft. Hooeevelt. (ongre6smnn. I. Ilo Witt Warner, L Ij, Hornblower, linger Foster. James J. H ST 5v rlnor- I-nuls Lyons. George Howard, W. E. I T.i I wyatt, John J. Duller, and Simon Sterne, H l J, Col. CbanplOD I.tuvea the Ioocrats. H' I' Nashviixe, Tenn., Sept. US. A surprise was f caused among State politicians yesterday when It became known that Col, S. A. Champion of this city had tendered his resignation as a mem. M' i bor tot the Stato nt large of the Popocratlo Ml i 1 Committee, assigning as his reston that he I 1 could not suppirt tho Chicago platform. Col, I I'lminpion resigned two weeks ago. hut as he 1 did not wish to embarrass the committee of I wlilctt he had been a member lor len ears, he J I refrained from announcing the fact. The com- f mlttceaUo wltliheld nnnnuncliig the reslgnn J. I tion. ol. Champion Is one of the best known Jk I politicians and Ian) era In the State. K I Another lllsgusted llrooklya Ilenocrat. LH) I 5Ir-T-Kllett "odsskln has resigned his mem. k h 1 bcrshlp In theTonth Ward Demorratlo organ. Sjf. f Iratlon In Ilrooklvn, In his letter lo the Presl. Mm. ,v' dent of his association hesajs: V fiel bat I cannot In honor support a plat- jjBjIfAV gro, form or candidates nuniiiiatril upon a platform JHfjW which .tau.ls for something which 1 believe to B "l" bedl.honest ami which mv ferlim. aud senses JMJ ,tl'i not only tell me would bring much llnanclal .1 I trouble upon the whole country, but which Is JHBJH U I aUo opposed to all the traditions and principles Hm I ol tho Democratic party." I Hvfi rWmlSmmiaii-' itu.iM-itaiUw. rfltYAN IN PHILADELPHIA. J, 1 XII K CAXDZnATB OJtRKTKl 11 V .4 QUAicr.n city xuitoxo. The Hoy Orator Itcajaa Ilia RpeaktaR la llelasvnre, sii Coatlauea It la New leraey and Peaaaylvaalalle Hare He la After 1'eanaylvanla'a Electoral Voice. Cnr.sTrn, Pa., Sept. 2a: William ,T. Drron left Wilmington, Del., at 10:0.1 o'clock this morning, and reached Chester, Pa., atl0:!.'3. lie made the trip In a special car attached to a regular train. Senator Gray of Delaware was on the train, and at Claimont came Into Mr. Ilryan's car. The candidate and the Senator chatted together until Chester was reached. A large crowd received Mr. Ilryan at the sts tlon here, and many of thoio comnoslng it fol low ed his carriage through tho streets to Turner and Woodrow's Park, on Madlsou avenue, near the V. M. 0. A. building, where a speakers' stand had been erected. Mr. Ilryan was cheered by a good sized audience there, and made a brief speech. While he was talking it began to rain, but not hard enough to causo the audi ence to disperse. From the stand Mr. Ilryan went to tbeCollonads lintel, where ho held a reception, leaving there In time to take the 11:43 train for Philadelphia. A special car had been placed at the disposal of the candi date by the Philadelphia city committee, whose members accompanied him on the short trip. Pmi.AmxrniA, Sept. as. A crowd of about COO people were awaiting Mr. Ilrran's arrival at the llrood street station uf the Pennsylvania Kallroad, which he reached at l'-':0rt. As the can didate came down tho plat fa i m with Chairman Curley and the city committee the crowd cheered heartily, and Mr. Uryan bowed as he hurried toward his carriage. Mr. Ilryan was driven to the Lafayette Hotel. Awaiting In front of tho hotel was a small crowd, who cheered Mr. Bryan as he drove up. At the hotel was a delegation of about thirty from the New Jorsoy Stato Committee, headed by Congress man Johnson Cornish and Postmaster Harry Paul of Camden. Mr. Ilryan was Introduced to the delegation and then went to luncheon. At 1:30 Mr. Ilryan was taken by boat to Washing, ton Park, a summer resort on the New Jersey side of tho Delaware River, to speak. When Mr. Dryan reached the park he found about 4,000 persons collected before the stand facing the bicycle tracK. William J. Thompson, the South Jersey politician and owner of the park, escorted Mr. Bryan to the front of the stand. A burst of cheering greeted tho nomi nee as he came forward, and he at once began to sneak. In his speech he said Until six years ago I thought any man who talked about money was a harmless crank. I did not listen to his arguments. They had no weight with me. Six years ago I began to study the question, trying to find out what was right, because I was taught to bellove If a man would ground himself on what was right he could wait for other people to come to him. I was taught to bellevo no man could afford to be wrong, no matter how many he bad In his company. I stndied tho question. I read books on both sides and compared them, and the more I read the deeper became my conviction, until I became so firmly of the opinion there could be no prosper ity In this country until free silver was restored that I was willing to risk all I had or hoped to hare on the correctness of that conclusion. Great applause). "A distinguished man who used to call him self a Democrat a voice, "Hill?" no; Mr. Whitney went down (to Chicago) and said as soon as the people or the West found out how tbo people uf the East felt about this subject he did not think them would be any trouble carry ing the Convention against silver. Ilo came back home and found he did not know how the pcoplo of the East felt about It. The Demo cratic party In his own State han declared that It unroervedly endorses the free.sllverplnnk of the national platform, und that it Is the bo it Democratic platform uver adoptod in this coun try. Applause.l You so out West and In tho South we were further sighted than Mr. Whit ney. I don't know whether be was short-sighted or far-sighted. At least ho did not know what his neighbors wanted laughter, while wejout West could look down into New York and see that Mr. Whitney misrepresented the Democratic party of the Slate from which he came. I Applause. 1 don't know whether I ought to mention names, because they will say I am an Anarchist If 1 say anything against him. lam afraid the Standard Oil Company won't like ms. Laugh ter. I am only telling how little he knew of tho sentiments around btm. I want you to remember when people tell you tho American people aro not capable of self-government, 1 want you to tell them that you know a National Convention where the delegates wont Instructed and met at powerful Inlluencci as were ever brought to bear, and In all the delegations not a man betraj ed the people who sent him. "I venture the assertion there Is more hunger herein Philadelphia than there was live jeara ago. Great opolause. Is it because people lmelo-t their tutte for thegnod things you pro duceV No, there Is as much tasto as evur. If they could gel a chance to try It on something. Oreat applause. How are you going to In crease your markets? By Increasing the num ber of peoplo able to .buy what you produro. 111 you do that by maklngdollarsdcarer? No, dollars do not eat. They detour a great deal, but they do not eat. Laughter. "A silver man can almost like any kind of money. He Is like tho Uovernor of Tennessee who was making a speech. He said he w as not particular about the money. He liked gold aud silver and paper, and. In fact, a little counter feit wouldn't be objectionable. Laughter. Now, we don't care for any rounterleit, but wo are willing to take gold or silver or greenbacks. And wo will take the greenbacks even If the (overnment exercises therlcht to redeem than In silver dollnrn Instead of gold. Applause. "When I was a boy that Is. when I was a smaller boy great laughter we used to havo a teeter board. I cannot remember tho I Ime n hen I did not havo sense enough to know that when one end of the board Mas down the other end would bo up. And I do not want jou to think that I was especially precocious. Laughter. 1 wish some of our financiers had been hnjs onco and had not Just sprung full grown Into the world, because they think that you can keep money up unit property up too. Laughter. I hey think you can have a dollar growing bet ter and better all the time and everything else growing bettor and better all the time, and then hnveronlldence. as a sort of a tent, to cover it all. (Laughter. e don't nsk to reduce the amount of mort gages; but I say the man who holds a mortgage and wants you to pay him In an eer-groing dollar Is tho most dishonest man vou can find. Tliey have an Idea there Is only one kind of re pudiation. If a debtor wants to pay In a dollar less valuable than the dollar he borrowed he Is a repmllator. but If the man who holds tho mortgage wants him to pay In a dollar north twice as much as when It was loaned, that man Is a financier and a patriot, and you cannot open your mouth against him." Applauke.l Mr. Uryan then quoted Prince lilsmnrik as being In favor of bimetallism, and as saying that the I'nlted States should take the lead In adopting It. Five thousand people, packed closely In the Academy of .Music, with n seating capacity of ll.'-'OII. heard William .1, Ilryan deliver the first of three addresses made to Philadelphia audi ences to-night. Many thousands more swarmed In the Kirests outside the building, and these he audressed when his Indoor speech was con eluded. An enormous crowd remained tor hours outsldo thu Hotel Lafayette walling lo get aglltiip.i. of the candidate. Kqually great was the assemblage that thronged Broad and Wharton streets. In front nf the Southwestern Democratic Club, to hear the tnlrd and last ad dress of the evening. When Mr. Ilrjan left his rooms to enter his carriage seveial hundred men. who had laen held in oli.'ck In the lobby and corridors uf tho hotel, broke through the llnu of guards und rushed after him pell mell. With Jlr- Bryan wero Chairman Curley of the T Executive Committee. ex-Coiigromnnn Kerr of Pennsylvania. Congressman Sober of xvew lnrk, and memners or the local commit tees, f-eveinlof these were caught In the rush and fnlUd to keep up with tho cnndldate. Pieces of furniture wero overturned and n crashing of glass bore witness to the great rush that marked .Mr. Brian's pu-saga through the hotel. Tlio candidate was sent flJlng along the roriidiira without regard to dignity, pushed tlirouUi a narrow doorway, and raced lo his carriage by nay of tho Nuunm street entrance.Ums eluding thecrovvdon Broad street. 'I here was another crush nt the Academy, but Mr. Brian w.is finally lauded on tho stage look Ingtrry much like the ceiitio rush In a foot hall game after attempting the filing wedge. Outside the Academy was another mass of humanity, packed deep In Broad street and lop. ping over Into the adjoining thoroughfares. It was a good-natured crovvd, and seemed willing enough lo be entertained by campaign orators whospuko from trucks and other conspicuous Plce, It was H--15 when Mr, Uryan rrnchrd tho Academy of .Muic A wave of enthuHiam swept through tho overcrowded auditorium as became on the stage, and it was lome time be fore the shouting ceased. John W, (inrman, chairman of the Demo cratic Statu Committee, Introduced Mr. Ilryan. Almost every sentence ho uttered was folluvted by loud cheers. Mr. Brj an said I he gold standard papers ask why I come to Pennsylvan.n. I have nothing to conceal, I will tell J nil, I come lo secure, if potsible, the electoral vole of the Mate of Pennsjlvanla. ir you wlthhuld that vote I come upon another mission. T "It Is to tell the people of Pennsylvania that i the agitation for free coinage will never cease until the gold standard la driven back to EDg- i jjtsft; ijVS rp,i j, Hj-iili. i- f j, ,i.a. land. Von cay the oraxe It dying out. on may apply toll such epltheta aa you will, tint the silver cause will not die, because the trUu never dies. You ask why I know this cause la true. I caultl give many reasons, but one Is sufficient, that every enemy of good government Is against It. You know a cause aa you know an Individual by the company It keeps. "Our cause appeals to the masei because they aro Interested In equal laws. Our cause Is nppoted by thoto who want to use the Govern ment for private gain; because we are opposed to Government Instituted fur sueh purposes. "Your city Is called tho city of Brotherly Love. I come to proclaim to you the gospel de scribed by the name of your city. And yet you say you will give loo.ooo majority against the doctrine. A voice. "Never!" 1 come to defend financial Independence In a city which declared national Independence more than one hundred yenrs ago. In this cltvthe forefathers gathered when they wera willing to dofr all foreign Powers, and yet you say the city Is afraid to have financial Inde pendence. I shall not believe the descendants of one hundred years ago havo sunk so low un less you write It so In your ballots In November. "The Issue raised now was raised then. Peo nlo then said we could not get along unless some foreign nation looked after us. Some to day stand In the same position. Those who one hundred years ago were In favor of foreign supremacy wors those who had business deal ings and drew their support from for rlgn Inlluencci and acted as agents of those who employed them. You have our banks today which are con trolled by the Influences of London, and I have no more respect for the American who takes his patriotism from Lombard street than I havo for the Tory a hundred years ago who took his patriotism from the same place. Did the Republican parly tell you how they are going to get foreign nations to help us. Did thev tell you why for twenty years they failed to help us when we asked It. No, but they simply waited 'until.' 'until,' 'until.' I believe the men who wroto that platform did not want bimetallism, but wanted the gold standard permanently. They Intended that platform to hold the people who want the gold standard and If possible to conciliate thnso who do not want tho gold standard. The platform was Intended to deceive tno voters, but Is It dignified to deceive voters?" nitrxK'a tour of west rmaxxiA. Ilo TV III He In the rjlate Three Days as4 Will Maki Twelve Lose Speeches. Washington. D. C, Sept. 23. Johu T. Magraw of West Virginia, a member of the National Committee, was at Democratic head quarters to-day arranging the Itinerary for Mr. Bryan for the three days the candidate will giro to the West Virginia Slato Committee. .Mr. Brran, according to the arrangement, will leave Now York on the night of bept. SI) and reach Washington nt 7 o'clock tha next morn ing over the Baltimore and Ohio Itallroad. He will leavn Washington at 8 A. M on Sept. 30, reaching Harper's Ferry at 0:40. Thero ho will speak for twenty minutes. Ho will deliver long speeches In twelve of the principal cities, and will leave tho State after speaking In Hunting ton on the morning of Oct. 3. so coini'iioiTisE irirn 8ii.run. Hudson County Thlra Ticket Democrats TTIII Name Thflr Onn Men. Tho third ticket Democrats of Hudson county organized a County Committee on Monday night. No announcement of their intention to organize was made public as they desired to avoid tho possibility of free-silver men getting Into the meeting and capturing It. The meeting wns held quietly In the Palmer and Buckner headquarters In tho Davison building, Jersey City. It was decided that the committee should consist of thirty members. Andrew J. Corcornn of Jersey City was elected President: L. II. Netlletun of Hoboken, Vice-President; Rymer J. Wortendyke of Jersey City, Secretary and Treasurer; Charles L. Carrick, A. P. Hexamer, E. F. Maturln, John McElrath, and W.C. Alpers. Executive Committee. This County Commltteo was formed under the auspices or the State Committee. Among tta members aro ox-Senators William Brlnkerhoff and Rudolph Rabo, ex. Finance Commissioner John I). Eraser, and Alvnh A. Bedell, Fred G. Wolbert, William H. Starett, and John Klumpp. The Popocrats who nominated Allan L. McDer mott Tor Congress In tho hope of catching some sound-money votes for their county ticket will be disappointed. The committee adopted this reso lution: lirtalvtd. That the Executive Committee be Instruct ed to place In ttie neld as soon as possible a complete lo at ticket, to be aided to the I'almer un I lluckner elector: such tloket Is not to Include ihe cam of anybody niid mar thus far have been nominated by any other parties. This, of course, precludes the nomination of Mr. McDermott on the third party ticket. He might be nominated by the Sound-money League, but It Is doubtful. Mr. McDermott ho not accepted the Popocratlc nomination, and It U possible that under the existing condition of affairs he may decline It, ECKELS COXFIItEXT OF TICXOltT. Thlaks Xlrynn tVIII Loa Eves Nebraska and Home Southern eJtates. Niaoaha Falls, Sept. SS. James It. Ecgela, Comptroller of the Currency, arrived here last night with his wife and daughter for a few days' rest before returning to Washington. In conversation with a reporter, Mr. Eckols said ho believed Uryan would be beaten in every Stato carved out of the Northwest Territory; that he would lose Iowa, and that the chances were against him in Kansas and Nebraska, while In every Suulhern State where the negro question was not considered bis chances wero hardly moro than even. "However." sold Mr. Eckels, "the work of the sound-money forces should go steadily on. The defeat of free silver and kindred llnanclal heresies should bo so marked that the country will not be bothered by them again. My own Judgment in that If the country wero well rid of false monetary schemes there would come to our people an era of hitherto-unknown prosperity." Hound-monar Meetlne In Harlem To-night. The up-town branch of the Democratic Honest money League will hold Its first public mooting at Its headquarters. 33 West ISStli street, this evening. H. C. F. Koch will preside and Major John Byrne. Presldenlof the National Honest monoy League; Col. S. E. Bloom, ex. Park Com mlssloner Hell. John Henry Hull, Henry Austen Adams, ex-Senator Luku F. Cozans, A. Monell Sayre. Vice-President of the Harvard Union, and others will address the meeting. HaAolk County Hound. money Democrats to Nominate. Riveriieai), L. I Sept. aa.-A call will bo Issued within two days for a Convention on Sept. SP of tho sound-monoy Democrats of Suf folk county. County nominations will bo made and a sound-money candidate for Congress will also be put In the field, Tom Dixon Hpeaks In Virginia, Cape CiiAiir.Ks, Vh., Sept. Sa. The Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., of New York city delivered the first of a series of speoches on sound money at Eastville. Va last night to a large audience. 'I he Court House was filled to overflowing with both gold and silver advocates. Mr. Dixon spoko at Onancock, Va., to-night. Troup Popocralle Chairman In Conncetlent, New Haven, Sept. SJ.-The Democratlo State Central Committee this ariernoon choso Alex nndcr Troup of Now Haven Chairman. Mr. Tinup is to select the sscretary of the committee. For Assembly. Henry Zwelfel, Jr., was nominated for Assent hi) man by the Republicans of the Twenty, fourth district lust night. He la an organiza tion man. Socialist candldntes: Eighth district, Solomon Bernan; Sixteenth. Meyer Lonborn. Named for Congreas. seventeenth district, N. v.. II u. Od-ll, Jr.. Iter Tlilrty-sernnd ilUtrli I, N. v.. It. II. Ilahaney. lien liilriy-iMrd district, N. V I) h. Alt.iau.ier. Itep.s Twentv sixth district, .V. Y A. II. Wnles Nil. Vein. 1 welltli iltstrl. t. Ms W. O. hovering. Itct) Blxth dlstr et. Man,, W. II. Moody, Ilpp.s hrcon.' district. v,a. r. II. i.llleit, Ucd. if tli district, Mu. J II, .SeiT, Itep. Twentieth dlsirlct, l'a.,J. V. Ulcus, Hen.' MtenoniliiMifd. JIITTISaS AH DVT TOIT.V. Andrew Canty, a young driver of IS! East Broad, war, died In Knlleriie Hospital on Monday nlgnt of blood poisoning resulting rrom Injuries to the knee. It is said mat a pnlicsmau struck him on Ihe kuee with Ills eluti on the night or Aug, u. Judgments of absolute divorce were granted' In tiieso esses yesicruavs In- Judge Truss, to I'lnrence Clark from Charles II. ("Isrl by Judge Smjth to 1.0UU Kielnvald from hophie Mrhwald, aud by Judge Heekmun lo Lizzie II, Puo rrom Elugman U Page, Capt. Petty of the rharlts street station made aiiotaer round.up of irsmpj along the river front of his precinct on Moimur nlsht and arraigned sixty prisoners In the Jrffeitou Market Court yes. ti'nluj. Most of them wero teut to the work. house, John E. March, the Ilepul.llcau Italian sound monej leaJir In the Slxih Assembly district and standard hearer of Ihe James E. March Assocla linn, will entertain his friends ou Thursday by lam them to (Jreeuwood Ijike. They will p. udu from the headquarters to tho foot of onam bers street. Congressman Miner, Mayor's Serre. UK J Hedges. Superintendent or buildings Steven, son Constable, Maui Ice Meyer, Cornelius Van Colt, and 1'olloe Captain Oroo will be la the parade. ESSAVONTIIACHER-T.C.P. ITV47I JiAXCB OX THE KEMAIXH OF THE FELO-liE.HE CAXDID.IXE. Incidentally Plntt Defies the Democratic Irty JEver to Try Seriously to Kepcal the Raines Blll-Aa lo Thaeher. ila'a a Wax or a Cooes, tValeh. Doeea't Matter, In reply to people who wanted to know what be thought of John Boyd Thacher's letter, ex. Senator Thomas C. Piatt gave ont but night the following statement of hit views; "When a man says that he believes one way but Intends to vote another ho places hlmsetf where the publlo can put no confidence In the honesty of his motives and attach no Impor tance to his alleged views. Mr. Thaeher aeema to have taken especial pains to mako out aa ba l a case ror himself as he possibly could. Ilo sayi that ho believes In honest money, that ho re gards the maintenance of our present financial policy at necessary not simply to tho welfare of the people but to their honor, that be considers the free coinage of silver to ba wrong. Injurious, and shameful, but that he will nevertheless cast his vote against honest money and In favor of free silver, and that hit reason for committing this plainly Immoral act Is that he wants to keep the Democratlo party together. I don't believe him. I don't bellevo he believes himself. I believe he does It simply to get the Democratlo nomination lor Oovernor, though why he wants that empty honor Is almost as hard to make out as why he so violently attacks his own charac ter as a citizen, "Mr. Thaeher says that he learned from the fathers' that the Democratlo party la a 'vehicle to carry the will of the peoDle Into effect.' I don't know whose fathers' Mr. Thaeher has learned this from, but they were arrant dema gogues. They'll be telling him next that the Democratlo party Is any old thing. Parties are associations of citizens for the purpose of put ting Into law and practice certain definite prin ciples that they hold In common. Tboy are 'a vehicle to carry the will of the people Into ef fect' only when they are the people. Mr. Tbach r's Idea that a party Is Justified In casting off Its principles whenovcr they are lnconvonlent will find slight recognition In this State. Ills notion thntaman must stand by his party no matter what It advocates, and vote for tta can didates no matter how hurtful or how shameful ho thinks their purposes to be, carries party loyalty to the point where It It a menace to free and Intelligent Government. Last June Mr. Thaeher stood In the presence of the Democratic State Convention and dis cussed the money question. In speaking of Mr. Bryan as directly as though he had mentioned him byname. Mr. Thaeher said: 'It Is passing strange that the very men who havo sucb mar vellous ralth In the power or their Government should seem to have so little sentiment as to Its honor. They reverence Its seal, but appear to be indifferent as to Its escutcheon.' Mr. Thaeher now says, 'I shall cast my vote for William Jennings Uryan,' and In tho same breath he de clares. 'I stand to-day where I stood In the month of June. I have not changed an iota in my belief nor deviated a atop In my course.' In other words, he will vote for the men who have no sentiment as to their country's hunor, who are Indifferent at to Its escutcheon, who Intend Its Injury and Its disgrace. There Isonlycne comment to make upon Mr. Thaeher. He lacks perception or he lacks Integrity. He can choose which or these deficiencies he will confess to. But In any event, on his own showing ho Is dis qualified to bo the Governor or any community or Intelligent and self-respecting people. "Mr. Thacher's remarks about bossltm In the Republican politics ol this State, his twopenny twaddle about the Legislature being 'In the hollow or one man's hand,' coming at the tnll end of the pitiful exhibition he makes of him self, will not affect the vote of n single citizen. But his threat to repeal tho Raines Liquor law In the event of his election will wlthdm from him the support of thousands of Democrats who might otherwise give him their votes. It Is en tirely plain fur whom Mr. 'I hacher is speaking In this part of bis letter. He Is not talking for himself. He Is talking for that Democratlo poll tlclan whose had Influence In the allalrs of our State has been destroved by u law that takes the saloon out of politics and deliters the saloon .keeper from the fear of blackmailers and political knaves. I can well understand how the enactment of this law has discouraged that astute politician. Ills success In politics has proceeded mainly from the control which was rxeiclsed by the Democratlo organization over thesnloons. The Uulnes law, to tho Immense relief and profound satisfaction of the saloon keepers, annihilated that control. The Demo, cratlc organization can no longer extort money from the saloon keepers or gel votes b threat ening them with tho loss of their licenses. Mr. Thacher's charge that a new form of political machinery Is substituted by the Raines act for tho old form and that the only difference between the new law and tho old law is that the power to harass thu miloon keepers has leen transferred from tho Demo cratlo to the Republican organization Is abso lutely false, and he knows It le false, or else he knows nothlngabout the law. Tho old law gave to the Boards of Excise Commissioners a discre tion which permitted them to give or withhold license", and to annul or extund licenses nt their own pleasure. The Raines act removes this discretion entirely. It places the oaloon keepers under the authority of the police nnd tho courts. Just w here every citizen Is placed to answer ror Ills goel behavior. "I do not claim the whole credit or the passage or this act nor any considerable pint uf tho credit. I favored It and urged Its passage, but I have as small a deslro to ovoid responsibility In connection with it as to claim credit. It la the must Intelligent and beneficent act regit latlng tbo liquor traffic that exists In the slat utes of any Mate, and the Democratic party will never daro to make It the Issue of a state elec tion or seriously to undertako In n peal "Mr. Thaeher must think that tho people of this State hnve short memories vv hen he tnlks about tho Democratic organization being In fa vor of home rulo. He must think, that they have forgotten the raids that weie made by the fraudulent Leglslotire of lHiia upon tho people of Buffalo, of Rochester, or Syracuse, of l ruy, or Lanslnghurgb. nod or half a d'.zcn other mu nicipalities where, by special acts amending charters, the natural and ordinary powers of the Maor or the Common Council wore taken from those officials und handed urer to smut- m-. cidental Democratlo official In tho expectation that he would so use them ns to bring about full Democratic control In the municipalities, these matters, however, are not an Issue In this eloction. Tim people aro otlng for or ugalnst the gold standard, for or against an lion, est and stable currency, for or against repudiation, nnd they are not going lo ho diverted from what .Mr. 'I hacher admits to be a question that Involves both their honor and their welfare lo matters of any smaller mo ment. They are not as much afraid of -boss. Ism' as they wero before a Republican Gov ernor and a Republican Legislature assumed the management of their niralrs. They havo fout'd that 'bosism' means that the combined Intelligence or tho responsible Republican olll clalsof the State has been brought to the solu tion of publlo problems with results highly sat isfactory to the people. They have found that bosnism' Is another word for the frrooxerclsu of the common sense nf a business community through a party which lias definite principles and the rourago to maintain them. They will not be dismayed by bugaboos or confused by falsehood, "There is Just one sentence In Mr. Thacher's letter that will commend Itself to the good Judgment of the peoplo of New York. lie says 'at It Is not Important that he should bo elected Governor. The hearty manner In which they will endor-e that sentiment, if not flatter. Ing to his self-esteem, will give him leisure lo relied upon the vanity of human n Ishes and tho folly of double dealing." Committed rjulcldr, Warning; All Aa-alnat ltquor. Pateiihon, N. J Sept, aa.-W. Jt. Davenport tried to borrow 60 cents from a group of men standing In front of tho Krlo Railroad depot at Rldgewood to-night, and upon being refused said that ho would kill himself. No one be lleved him, but Davenport walked down tbo track and Jumped In front of a moving train. He was killed almost instantly. Davenport was once, wealthy, but lost nil his money through drink. In bis pocket was found a let ter advising all persons against the use of liquor Great Nerve and bodily strength is given by Hood's Barsaparilla, which purifies, vitalizes, and en riches the blood and builds up tho whole system. riOOOS Sarsaparilla Is the Best- In fact the OneTrun Blood Purifier, iiOOd'S Pills ar.?..tlie only,?"-" to take M with Hood's Harsaparllla. HUOT FOR OVTIXO JlJSB CALLBll. Miss Cooler Fired Into the Crowd Tor. mentors and nit ateaserole. New IlnuNfiwioic. Sept. 2a.-Laura Cooler. 18 years old, shot at acrnwd of youthful royiterers from her bed chamber last night and Ihe bnllel struck William Menerole. aged 18, In the right leg. Ehe did not know nntll this afternoon, when Detective Oliver appeared with a warrant for her arrest, that sho had shot a msn. Miss Cooler llvet In the village of Livingston Park, three miles rrom hero. Most of her life has been spent on a farm. She is small, well built, and determined. The revolver she used last night was kept for uso on burglsrs, A young man named Daniel Ryan was calling on her when six New Urunswleker-i came by singing and shouting. They guyed Ryan and In fun throw stones at Mrs. Cooley's door. Mlts Cooler at tlrst accepted the behavior of Ryan's friends at a Joke, and even Jollied In teasing him. After a lime she became lucensed, and leaving her mother nnd Ryan In the parlor she went up stairs and from her bureau drawer took the old revolvor. Opening the rront win dow she leaned out with the weapon In hand. "You fellows leave this place at once, or I'll fill you with lead." she said, "We dare you," retorted the young men. Without another word Mies Cooler levelled tho revolver and fired onco Into the darkness. She did not see young Messerole fall. His friends rushed to a neighboring house, and pro curing a wagon removed the Injured man to his home. Miss Cooley told a reporter to-day that she did not Intend to Injure any one, but merely wanted to frighten tho tormentors. KITorls to remove the bullet from Messerole's leg have proved futile, nnd serious results are feared. The woman's mother gave ball to.nlght for her daughter's appearance at a hearing on Thurs day. Mrs. Cooley produced before Judge Ford two largo stones that she says were thrown against the door. Messerole Insists that be and the others simply yelled, lie has not given the names of his companions. 34 DATS IX A &UALZ BOAT. Remarkablo Journey of nhlpwreeked SalU rs la the Pacific. SAN Fkancisco. Sept 22. The Hong Kong newspapers which arrived to-day contain details of one of tho most remarkable voyages ever made by a shipwrecked crew in an open boat. The boatswain and six men of the British ship Flora P. Stafford, without a compass and navi gating entirely by the stars, after thirty-four days reached Manila, The Stafford was burned at sea early In June while on the way from Newcastle, N. S. W., to Manila. The ship was then a25 miles off the Philippines. Thri e boats were lowered and provisioned, but of these only the Captain's boat with five men had any good Instruments. The boats were soon separated by a storm. The first mnto's boat ha not been heard from. The Captain reached Manila all right. Tbo boatswain and his six men made a mast out of a piece of step-ladder, a sail from a blan ket, and an oar served for a rudder. In this way they sailed under the tropical sun for thlrty-fourdays. constantly wet rrom the heavy sens and rains. Food was scarce nnd the water very unwholesome, yet none or tha men fell III till they reached Manila, when two had to be R laced In an hospital. It was a miracle that the uat ever reached land, for she shipped many seas and had to bo baled out constantly. I'ROTECTIOX XX CAXADA. The Government "Will Look Into the tlaesv. tlon or Turin KevlBlos. Ottawa, Sept. 22. In the House or Commons to-day ex-Finance Minister Foster attacked the Government for not laying before Parliament the prlnclplo upon which their trade policy was to be based. He wanted to know whether the national pol icy of protection whloh tho Conservative party had established aud fostered was to be demol ished. In this case ho predicted that ruin and disaster would follow. Sir Richard Cartwrlght, Finance Minister, re plying, said that the Government would stand by Its policy as declared In the Convention, but did not Intend to revise the tariff after being In ofllce only ten days. It was tho Intention of the Government to carefully look into the whole matter during the Parliamentary recess so that no Injustice would be done to any of the many conflicting interests. XUET ItEMCMttEU JonXgTOWX. Washtnetonvllle Cltlaenn Enjoin the Dnlld Ins or is Dam. PLAi.Nrir.LI), N. J SeuL 22. An Injunction was secured in tho Supreme Court to-day to prevent the Plalnfleld Ice and Cold Storage Company from continuing work on the con struction of adam which they are building at Washlnglonvllle, on the ground that It Is a men ace to life and property. The company are hulldtug the dam two miles north of this city, fir tlio pirposu of becking up the water of Mony Brook and covering fourteen at res of land to make a pond for the manufacture of Ice In the winter. The action was taken at the Instl gailun of the residents In the neighborhood, who ttar that In thu event of lk dam being built and a heavy spring freshet occurring, the structure might give way, endangering life and property. Five years ago a much smallerdam gave way In this same vicinity, and the Inun dation which followed did several thousand dutlars' worth of damage. tVrltlntt 10,000 Words on a Postal Card. Horn the Iflroil Irti ltu. This is a nation of record breakers. An Amer ican no sooner learns of a record made In any line, from a jvatcli-wlnding contest to high-brldt-o Jumping, than bo wunts to go Into the record-breaking business himself, Charles b. Monnler of this city, well known In bicycle cir cles and secretary of tho Detroit Wheelmen, had read of wonderful feats performed by pen men who could write thousands of words on postal cards, and finally, when he learned the record was placed nt 7,0 UH words on a full card, he wished to go It a few thousand better. With that idea in mind he secured a postal card, and without giving tho paper any treat ment, taking It as It camo from the Post Olllce, began his task, fhoo-lng the novel "Portia," by The Duchess." for his copy, he began put ting lion the card in characters so small that they cannot be outlined by the naked ere. Mr. Monnlcr's method of work Is to write for three hours two or three times a week, nnd at one sit ting he places on iho card about 1,000 words. The strain on the eyes Is severe. He uses a steel pen and a purplish ink. 'Iho card Is not hair tilled, jet It cunstalns H.302 words, and Mr. Monnler feels certain that he will havo uver Ill.OtiO words on tho hit nf paper when he has completed his undertaking. He says he has no doubt he rould largely Increase that total were the paper calendered, as the pen slicks In the card and prevents him making the characters as small as lie wishes. Under a glass the matter written by Mr. Monnler looks clear and Is easily read. In his correspondence Mr. Monnler sometimes writes letters on the back of a two-cent stamp and has placed aa high as 703 words on tho gummed surface. Caught with an Anchor for a Fish Ilook, from fhe WtuhtnQton Kitntna Star, In a letter received recently from F, J. Uux Ion. formerly or this city, and now cashier or 1?.ia.rl,'.,.'1"'.l,Af.pl1"!1 Company at Brighton. British v est Indies, he relates some or his fish. Ing experiences, "For tho past week we had been seeing devil fish about the place, and nno day the Queen's t ustiini House otllcer went nut with two of us In a row boat, nnd w e succeeded In harpooning one pf the creatures, whon suddenly away went fish boat, men, and all. Wo would hate been cap' al7ed had the harpoon held, but fortunately It gnve wav-lu-ilii timo to save us. Since that time vvo have been enger to capture one of these monsters, hut no onn has had the nerve to ven. turn out for that purpose. "Last Sunday, as I was sitting In my ofllce writing s letter, I heard a great commotion out. side, nnd going out on tho porch 1 found one of these sea devils had swallowed the anchor of our rovvboat. Tho other end of the boat was lashed by a strong rr.po to the Jetty. So. you K?.1! :ld,h" "'Iboropy. nnd we haufed the fish tip in tho Jetty and then shot him. We fired forty rounds, besides putting all thohar Pooiih vv.. had into him. before he dually stopped fighting. Our coolies then drew him on shore wli"c vvo had a good look at the monster. llu was a vlllalnous-looklng creature and wo think, well named. Ills mouth "as law enough to swallow two Jonahs at ones. YoS r'.Y"'1i vT? wo a excitement forthoSnblMihday; built does not of ten han. pen that one. of these sea devils romes along and catches himself so handsomely." B Ilorarn Knocked llowa by Hull. from tht Ciiiciniuill Commercial Irlbune RlK.f.f.i s y hept. lfi.- At Carter on Friday afternoon there was a heavy hall-storm. MnSv teams ran away, and some of tho horses weri knocked down by iho largo pieces of .a" Ho"J wem knocked In the roofs of many of thJ houses, and a man by the name uf Fi filer wm dangerously hurt. Lltnh, two and three InchS! In diameter were cut oir iho trees. One han! vSwiV PUt tl,e C01'" ana "'w Sir 7 Casey's Cbnrgers Hold Cheap. rrom Ihe Chleaao Tlmtl-llernld Com'mih'. Sent 111. "Oonoral" Coxev'. IfinVJu.Tt'i1",nn' f"r w,,l-h be Paid Jlii.o"o short time before he organ zed li s commonweal hnV".5' ,UWU Washington, was sold c?n thi horse market. The owner secured lnexclmnJJ u Jilu. "orl.1' Probably 823 andSH "a ?S laitor-mad garmtntt, ready.io.uitar, at r(ces much fsif than taltori chnrgt f ttmllar qutUtl$ made to order. STORIES BY POLITICIANS. AUVSIXO IXCIDESTS TIT AT XI AVE ENLIVENED 1'OLIIICAZ WALKS. JL. Slrlns: of Short Htorles, Home or Them Very Old, Some Not Ho Very Old, nnd Some That Are New nnd Worth Telling. Trom the Chtcnao TtmeIUraUl. Champ Clark tells an amusing story of Bry an's earlier political career. At the time of which Clark speaks Bryan was a fledgling In national politics. Dryan had been Invited, with a dozen other men, to address apolitical meet ing at Omaha. The Chairman Introduced a long line of more or less distinguished states men who were called Judce, Colonel, Major General, or by some other title. When It drew near Bryan's turn to apeak ho began to think that he bad no title, but he thought that he might get some advertising out of the address for his struggling business as a lawyer at Lin coln. So he went to the Chairman and whis pored to him that when his time camo to ad dress the assembly he should like to be Intro duced as" "Mr. William J. Uryan, the rising young attorney of Lincoln." The Chairman grunted an assent, bnt when he Introduced Bryan ho did It In these word si "Mr. Bryan will now speak." And so tho chanco to gain an advertisement was lost. "Ex-Qov. TValte of Colorado Is an original character, and, while be has broad theories as to national finance, he has never been ahlo to make a personal application of these theories to the extent of accumulating much Illthy lucre," said Stanloy Wood of Colorado. The ex Governor's son-in-law Is n highly respected newspaper editor and proprietor, and has al ways heen a stanch Republican In politics. When Watte became tho candidate of the Populists for Oovernor his son-in-law had a hard proposition to solve. As a Republican he could not consistently vote for the Populist candidate, much less could he advocate his elec tion editorially, but as a loyal and affectionate relative he was bound to give both his vote nnd his voice to his father-in-law. While thn strug gle was going on In his mind a friend ap proached him aud said Your father-in-law is n Populist, yuu aro a Republican. Are you going to support your father-in-law during this campaign V "The editor pondered a moment and then re plied: "As I hnve supported him for the last live years I don't see any reason why I should change my course now.' Mark Ilanna. Chairman of the Republican National Committee. Isn't a story teller, to hu I doesn't tell this story. Another man around the Republican headquarters tells It. however. It was when Mr. Ilanna was at the Republican Na tional Convention at St. Louis last June, livery body knew that McKlnley was going to be nom inated for the Presideuey. Dut tho Important question was who would be the Vlce-Preslncn-tlal nominee. There weroo dozen candidates, Henry Clay Evans, Lippett. Brown. Hastings, and others, most of whose names are now for gotten. Everybody believed that whomever tho McKlnley strength supported would be tbo nominee, and everybody vvss anxious to know whom Mr. Ilanna favored for the olllce. A poli tician In search of Information met Mr. Ilanna on thr eve of the second day of the Convention. Who will be nominated ho askod. "McKlnley. of course." replied Ilanna. "Oh. pshaw! of course, of course; but I want to know about the Vlce-Prcsldeney." "Very well." said Ilanna. "come over here In a corner away from this crovvd nnd I'll tell you something." The two men drew away from the others, and theft Mr. Ilanna whispered: "Do you want to know the name of the next Ice; President Yes," was the eager reply. "I am sure 1 don't know. I think yon had better consult a clairvoyant." "Aon know that Michigan Is one of the few States In the Colon where capital punishment is forbidden by law," said Frank H. Ilosforn, Secretary of the Democratic Campaign Com mittee, "and the peoplo lire very tenacious of the good namoor the Stato In that respect, and although iiimo persons In every I.egllnture for many years havo undertaken to restoro tho death penalty the proposition has always been defeated. But the question 'bobs up eerenely' with every Legislature: there Is any amount of oratory and long cunteots in each House of tho Legislature. 'some years ago an amusing thing happened while the debate on this bill was pending in tho House at Lansing. Three able and loud-lunged pre8,c..r'ui,v,!"?llo"lt b""- ch other on the right side of the House, made successively long and vigorous speeches on iho question, all In r',oru0.f ,uo banging bill. When the last ono took his seat a young man on the extreme left of the House rose quickly and said: '.Mr. Speaker, I rise to a question of privilege' 'The gentleman will state his question of privilege.' i!.,?-,hl' !pel!lcr- M Speaker.' continued tho young man. 1 want to Inquire of our friends on the other aide of the House which they think is prefcrable-to bo hanged or talked to death.' ii,,.Vl.!.ViLe,V1i w."ereel Willi grratapnlauso. R- ?.?.li51 clieckI. lions .or. sanil luruvd against liivSUiU,1r by a blg-volced member, who rose right back of the three offender., nnd called out. f.V?"er-'nctJ"'r v,'lco: 'We". If SOU're going totalk, we prefer to bo hanged.'" s,.21riunnlt "txrlence," said Frederick lp hsm Adams. Secretary or the Democratic Press Ir.eaiU'i ,va,.nt u' "rat Convention which I mi. 2'i'ialt dr?a,B- A- J"" ''ad recently ond,?i'?loVll"Thlrly.-fourtl and was B candidate ror member of tho Legislature-. iSS" VnU'.?V" J.1'0 "'T!1 ""tin ail Iho h?n- h!.i "'".ConT'otloti. and tho word f!fv?5ebi!.an Pvl,i' "'"P- overybody was In i12r ?f 2e9, N,,,b"lx knew Jones, and I had nominHnnd "r l''e ."rder to mako tho ?nSi? "."fti l B.ot ",a,1 rattling speech, telling the de egalcs what a rati ml member of tho Lcgl.laiureJonos would" mke Nobody knew me. und while I spoko one-lalf of Iho delegates were asking, -Who tl Is Jones?' while the other hair Inquired. 'Who Adams y Nevertheless Ins., nominated by a vote of 08 to V.""' A'AlJernn"!rnrlnPrlenCe-VBftld Qrn- Russell .mi1".".-, nBl:iei. to Srepar. my "speech and. thinking It best to Jot dow n n fovv iVnio. i thouiht that way would be as good ni anv nihei gMmlMmype K'miltiryarwaS ag'alnhesahL vvn1!hevePs?,!,',no'r "v,' got to put any paper In tho macliliie"" 'r' Coiorad,P?ldni'vB:""-knnwtl character In wsmm h;jiyTfrjr,hrocdg,rne,,,'te,i.il,rv!.,rB,?i','i'i,,y,,',hor siting her hu.ha!;ii'.reece.n.,,l,ll".',!L'!r The KNOX Hat Fall Styles Now Ready DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER TO THE WEARER, M.II Oratrs will rfomf ence and for teaching him many fine phrns. which Peter greatly enjoyed. There witaten dency among tho Colorado polltlclatu i0 rnr Peter's claims lo consideration, and at Gm bnt scant courtesy was paid to hla effuris to obtain a hearing In the County and State I o ienj,,n "It Is related that during the session ,i i certain Lnko County Convention Peter I had made moro than twenty efforts to .i,, and had always been Ignored by the t (lalrman At Inst tho tlmo camo for adjourtmieit. and with n rolcoor thunder Peter Hrron siicupj. "'Mlslher Chairman! Mlsther t'tisiraisn"' "The Chairman, who was rather sotrr'fnf Breen, recognized him. This was Peter's ersst opportunity, and with appalling dignity, u said: "'Mlsther Chairman and Gentlemen v the Convintlon, I move you, eors, that this Cu&rin. tion do now adjourn sine deo.' "A good story Is told on the lata fsaatcr Vance, who died two years ago," s 1 "-pnator Jones or Arkansas. "As I remember It, Vanes was travelling down in North Carolina, Hb(n. he met an old darky one Sunday morn, nt. Is had known the old man for many years, lo hs took the liberty of Inquiring where he was en. lug. I nm, sah.pecirstriantn' my appointed t to do tabernacle of do Lord.' Aro you an Episcopalian Inquired Vsnct, No, sah, I can't say dat I am an Ep.ipois. pllldn.' Maybe you am a Baptist?' No. sah, I can't say dat I's ever been burled wld de Lnwd In waters of baptism.' Ob, I see: you're a Methodist.' No. sab. 1 can't say dat Pa one of dots who hold to the orgyments of de faith of ae Medox dttts.' What are you, then, uncle Pa a Presbyterian, Morse Zeb, Just ds tame as you Is.' 'Oh, nonsense, uncle, yon don't mean to ity thnt ou subscribe to all the articles of the I'res byterian faith f "Deed I do. sah.' Do you believe In the doctrine of election to be saved, or of being saved to be elected Yes. sah. 1 b'lieve In the doctrine of 'lectloa most firmly and un'qulvcatin'ly.' Well. then, tell me. do you believe that I nm elected to ho sated Tho old darky hesitated. There was un. doubtedly a terrific struggle going on In his mind between his veracity nnd his desire lo be polits to tho Senator, rinally he compromised by saying: Well. I'll tell you how It Is. Marse7eb Yd see. I's never heard of anybody beln 'lected to nnuhlng for what they waen'tacandldalc. Uas you, sah?'" "One of the funniest campaign experiences I ever had." said Colonel Charles Page Hrjsn, was while I was making a speech down Is the centro or tho State. An orator, who slin 1 fs nameless, was ono or three others besides myself at tun meeting, nnd delivered a long speech, la the course of which he said: Remember. If you conquer yourself yoa conquer the greatest evil in the world.' He made the assertion In all seriousness, ani was evidently 'surprised at the burst of launhter which greeted the statement." I was making a trip through the South," said Senator Tom Carter of Montana, "when I was Introduced to tbo wife or a man who was running for Congress. I wanted to beplrasint to her. so in order to start a conversation I in quired: yoar husband Is running for Congress?1 es. she replied. "'Isupposo it keeps him pretty busy,' I vea- Yes." w as the very short reply. This rather froze me, and somewhat dlscoa--aged my attempts to ho pleasant, but I came to the front again with what I thought was a humorous remark: suppose ho kisses all the babies In the dls- .'!7.hl "nfortnnnte. She flared up ancrl'r Don t believe a word or It. Ho hasn't had time to kiss his own babies for two months I met an old colored man In my Stale." sn National Committeeman Ycrkes of Kentiur during a recent campaign, and I asked mo for whom he was going to vote. "'Pears to melt's putty nigh on ter de buntln' season,' wns his reply. t"JV.h.al'" ,hat a-01 to do w'th It, uncle,' I asked him. '"Dis j ere chile needs a new gun putty haA' he ventured, with a sheepish glance. And what of that, uncle?' I could get a puttv good gun fer a d.lsr and I a it t seed none or de candidate. e- sal so I cal clato I duuno who I's goln' to voto ter.'" It A ItT BUFFALO J.V CEXIIIAT VAV.K. The Second Ilntr.slo Horn In the City Jfcnug. erle In Two Yearn. A baby buffalo was born In the mc-ager e la I Central Park about -:0 o'clock yesie-ilsy morning. It was discovered a few minutes .iter by Night Keeper Thomas Donohuo. iim:i g up beside its mother in the Capo buffalo pa.Mnr, next door to the paddock of the Asie-..-an bisons, and directly opposite the cose of M.ss Murphy and Fatima. the hippopotami. Its baby's mother Is a perfectly white A'L nol-nf. fnlo. She was Imported two years ncoanj.tn medlately struck up acquaintance with the b.g blnck tunc buffalo, which Is the pr.de of the h"d, and Is nuvv H ears old. The baby buffalo Is Jet black, and s flav ful a. ordinary calves general! are It stajed all day yesterday In the rta with Its snowy coated mother, and t..t tue keepers and other Park emplojees -.vv it. i ..n l'"1,, ""steady nn Its legs .t yit, but it is full of determination m. I it t ety to get out and see the world, and Ke. er l .n. hue eald last night that in less than a nets it I would be as steady on Its plnsasn-r i k 1 lam or. Ihe newcomer la the seco ilalo fl born lu the menngerio In tho last ivv o ears iiiui a E.irA x a xd tii i:iiiaiiATvrx I They Lured lllm Intoun Ambush, lie Klrei sit Them, and They Itao A. Adrian II. Heggemtn, a real estate iles'er, I who has an ofllce In Hath avenue, near Hay I Nineteenth street, Bentonhurt, rr 'ivel a let- ter at d o'clock last evening asking I in i i.'to H Stlllwell's Hotel, at tho font of Hiv l.rtj- seventh street, as the writer wished t una H there on Important business. The ic-ter was H signed with three Initials, which Mr man could not decipher. Ho start.-1 ti.t). H cycle, and ns hu was riding along II i jyare- H liuo a stony thrown from the hushes t tl.e Mirnckrt chain. Thun a voire tr.oi i f H Iho load invited him to dismount e Mr. llecgemnn got down from his wheel igh- looking men approached from tho b s tits Mt oflhemsuld: "If you stir I'll brain you." Heegenian drew his revolver and I n irt bank at the strangers. At ihe I f nxel Pistol shot they turned and lied sd. tlln' ,Kpro 10 y"ls aw, iv si an H saw them take two hlcycl.., Iro and rldn rapidly tovvnrd Benson i' fV?,o slTm01"!?. ",,.t ,1"'1 no ono had -.e ui H from Stlllwell's Hotol. H Fifteen Yrnrs for Itureliir l'nrn H Fi.KMInoton, N. J.. Seot. as I men, H who was shot by Postmaster George I r B for breaking Into hit store, was to l"nrtirn.!,hi!l.mo,;Vl,Uf ""'l Pleaded c f LH'if?'"' "u n" "itenced lo burSh",8.1brK1r, l"oU a"'1 (,'r buralury. Tho tonus will run ton tVhrre Tcalerduy's I'lre. Vt r' H A. M. 7:18, Hudson and liearli IH Paper Company and others, damage P. M.-Vioo, I1S7 Sixth avenue, 1 s. Mf daman,, 6ISi in, nil Bijn, M ler. ilaiuiigr S'.'uU :)!001 N ilro"dvv s trltlliitf: ii.io, fin, J BM5 floi'tf",'', Reniu. I Cohen. -I H carpet iimm, I CLEANING M WiMb lull Lil.vts.au, fjM X 1 Z-- -'u, .iAnxanfe- sxslnW

Page 3

riMvfTfffi St?bESJ)AytoE!ie 1896. I "1 M'KINLKY WARMS TO WORK. trAT.tr Atir addeesbeb to jx.ir. OATIONS ON SOt7.M MONEY. He C'nIU 'or nn Overv-helmtnit Majority to Put llonn Freo Hllv-r We C'nnnot At". font to Ilrhntn the Matter Every Fonr Tenrn-60O New Yorkern Call an 111m. Cantov, 0., Sept. 32. TIiU has bocn A notable day In the campaign. There were three dele gallons he re, and their arrival was well timed to allow (or addresses of liberal longth and re ceptions, nlthough the enthusiasm ot tho vis lion defeated the lntter to a oonsldorablo ex tent by making several rushes for the Major well calrulalcd to tear down the supports ol the potcb. Those In the rush did manage to break the chair from which the Major spoke and to smash tho stenographers' table. Major McKlnley was In particularly oood form Ills arguments were vigorous. lie wont more directly at tho opposition, and he spoke with more vim nnd vigor than Is his custom. Several times be stamped the chair on which ha stood tilt It creaked and cracked and threat ened to let him down. And all the while, br nay of emphasis, he pounded his high hat, held In hts left hand, till It sounded all over the lawn. The first callers of the day camo from that Ohio bulvvnrk of Democracy, Holmes county, and was composed of about throe hundred farmers, headed by a brass band and gayly be decked with badges and golden rod. This dele gation scored tho gteatest hit of the campaign Id tho matter of banners. It consisted of a frame oonstmcied of bright new tin cups and on one ildeof the groundwork was Inscribed: "Prlcotn Holmes county In 1800, one dollar." The other sldo read: "Price In Holmes county In lBI'd, one cent." This was a remlnlsocnce of Major MoKlnley's last Congress campaign. Just after tho passage of tho McKlnley bill with a tariff on tin. Tlio Major had bien gerrymandered Into a district with Holmes county, but was making gains at a rate calculated to overcome tho 3,000 Demo cratic majority. The opposition put bogus tin tn Jdlars among the farmers of Holmes county, asking outrageous prices and blaming the all iance on tho McKlnley bill. The day was saved to Democrat v Reference was mado to this matter In speeches to-daj. i'l the crowd, by cheers and voluntary comment, acknowledged thot they had been crucllj deedvcl But there was In tho demon stration something moro significant than this tai It acceptance of the protection Idea. Refer recto lie tarilT and the Republican theory thereon ese greeted hy hearty and enthusiastic cheering Hut It wns reference to the currency issue that incited theso Holmes county farmers to tiic greatest demonstration, showing that In this campaign tho money question has their greatest attention and that they pin their faith to the gold standard. Dr. J. lllsani of Millers burg was spokes man for the party. Ho described the distress In Holme" county during the commercial and Industrial depression which has accompanied the present national Adminltratton, and ex pre"etl thf firm conviction that relief would fullmr the e ection of Major McKlnley and the success of the policies for which ho stands. Major McKlnley replied: "Mv Fuiovv Citifas: It glvos me very frest pleasure to welcome to my home tho citl JLru of Holmes county I recall with special tifieiion that in 1 800. Just six ears ago. by the ict of the Legislature your county became apart of th-fongre-s district In which I was a JandiilAte on the Republican ticket. 1 remem ber thi campaign which I inndo in our county mthesieulal gratification and pleasure. 1 re till inurwv-mth of welcome: I recall your sonlsnf k.otl cheer: I recall the encourage ment at ctr turn. and. although an over whelm n;li Democratic count as jou have al IravaUeii. It was pleasant to mo In studying the return to ob-erve that by your aid and that of tome of j our Democratic neighbors the result ihnned a Republican gain. Applause. "That nni the year when the prophet was tkroiilln tne land. The campaign was one of prrd ctlon and prevarication. Ibo tin peddler was abroad In Holmes county. lAppluu9e.l We biclonl) Ji kt enacted the protective tariff law oil MO. and wc had determined In that law tbat we would eMabll-h In tho United Males fictcriei that would make tin plate for tho nsrs-of our own people, and wo have done it, nil the reoplr of Holmes county will recall to ilsr thvt no. a single propbt cy. not a single pre diction ramie in ltOO re-pecttng the price of tin. hi let-n iu.nllea or verified. A volte: "Not ens "J Not one. "And this ear. as In 1800. we are engaged In aunismgn which. Is fruitful of promise. Six rears asu free trade, as your spokesman has said, wiio ue the ruro for all our Ilia: free troile VMtnb; tho tunacea fur all our troubles. Well, Hr bate nowr fnr four years enjoyed partial fruo trade 1 the Cniteil Mates, especially In wool. Ac I Aliatellti t has Ithail upon the wool grow ers o' Itihnes ccnintj and other wool-growing roumiej of Ohio You know better than I can tellvui. "Now It i free silver. Free silver Is going to core all our die Laughter. Whv my fellow citizens il dursn'l make nny difference how much free-liver Is to Nt coined In the United Matef, jo'.i it ill not ret one dollar of it unless yojgive something for it. IA voice, "That's rlshu' If well id mints In every State of the Union ard in everv coi.nty In ever) btate and ttie silver of the world whs brought to these mints as i proposed b our political opponent, sllur iu-ltin l he any easier for jou tu get than It 1, now nJ. Leslies, in this countrj vo don't propi e to 1 avc a dishonest dollar. Greatap pWu. M We propose to have the bet of everything that mini.. We've got tho best country nnd the oe-t mec. and we propose to continue to have the lust money, (treat applause 1 Thero It another thing, m fellow citizens. This jear the ptopie mean to put nt rest the question of their honest, wh ch v .is never doubted either st liomeorabrovl until put In controversy by the allied p vties in this political contest. 1 say alllid cartles, the one a now party assuming an oldnivn-, the other a little older and falsely claming tote the peop.e'a part). It Is to the credit of the country that monv time-honored liadcrsof one of the parties have Indignantly reprdUtctl those who have nsnmed toqueation the public honor in the noine of Democracy. ApPlaii'e.l 'Hie ptonle In November will repudiate the ether oartnf the c mblnation for assuming tho role ot dishonor In their mcrtd name. Ap plauee J Tho people have no patience with those who vv ould vlolato the plighted faith of the nation and stamp Its obligations witli dis-honn- 'lhi-v will not tnlernto repudiation of pubiik order or prlvato dealing. They will not countenance the clipping of tho coins of the country, nnd the) will never content to clipping the cuirencylti an) form it may be propoed. lApplame. Tuo contest should bo settled this year thut ro part) hcrciftcr can alarm tlio bus ne wor.d and slinku public confidence by the proposition to scale our debtx, either publio orinvato Applause. Wecannot afford, as a nation, to have tho question rulscd every four rrin whether tho nation will payor repudiato llsilehts lAppluuse.l Ihlslsaveai, ray fellow citizens of Holmes county, to closn that question forever. d plause H can be so determined this year that H will never present Itself again In )ourllfo time or mine. A nweeplng and Impicsslve pit lrlt) against tho combination of opposition will do It Upnlajse. And nothing else will. IA voico We win do it." Not a bare majority, but a mighty one. Placing the party of national honor In control of every branch of the Qovorn jnent will do It; anything Bhort of that will leave ihe question to furthor dispute. Let us settle onre fur all that tills Government is one or honor and law. i.nd that neither the seeds of repudiation nor Iswksinesican tlnd root In our .,',"r hineaih our Hag. lAnplause,) In this mntist all tho bannir wi want Is the Atiivrlnin Dig Applause. That represents fll" ir ilins.mir jiuilcles and purposes. It Is the ratinei of iveiv patriot. It is. thnnk Hod, to ia thu Hug of ever section of our common ountr. No Hag ever triumphed over It. It was never degraded nor drfcatid. (Applause Una mur iiigrr.dnl nor defeated, and will not now le, when inuru patriotic inuiitire guard ing It t.' an ever before In our history." Uicat ihierlng hich of the visitors had an opportunity to bake hands with tlio nominee. Next to arrive i Republican club with citizens of (Jhatau quaitnd I aitiir.vigus counties. New York, atari- ngrromJniiii.stovvii, Thero wcro about l.f00 in the part) anil tiny wiru nn enthusiastic lot, wivir shouts and hurrahs complete!) drowning with; niusii. of tin Ir two bands. These also wer Inr.al) larmms, nnd. like tho Ohio fnrm er Minvid iiellvllst interest In tho currency qurstloiis Major Mi K'lnler discussed botli very tor ibly and also talked of the anarchistic foa luriH of the DuinooriUIo platform. Major M.KInley said! u Am AN" Mv rr'.wiw CiTicss: It Is jpeiiull) gratlf)lng to lur to welcoiuo to my y. a,i. ""me cltl7ensof tho great Kinplre Mle of .New York, it m a proud tiling to be a iilie-i ot i, 8t amj k.ruatost ."stato In the American Union, but It It prouder still to be a olllzen of the mighty American nation. rOreat entering v,oui call at anytime would have i"fii most welcome, hut your coming so far on uch an imclementdur to testify your devotion to l.epuhllciin principles Is Indeed a most 1m Jie! 'vf and slirnlllcant act. I thank you for It n tie half of the Republican party and con (.ratulata ou and the great people and 8tat trial you for the tlmo represent upon the splen nid prospetts for local ami national suctest. lAii'ilaueel ft is dfmcult to rcallze-and I sometimes inink that the country does not realize that as 'm, nense at the agricultural resources of the ?Si!irJ New Vork Is still the first State In win the value of her fsrms and form products. lAppiautt.l Your counties are among the most i'Ttowettern ,n 'bt splendid sroup of majrnlfl- l?i.i o,K!l0,!Uur, counties stretching across t,&a.r?Jie&!3rln,t,n 1800. an assessed valoa v0J l'?,f0.170,141. and yielding annually from your a3.opo.ooo ncret 8178,000,000 worth or prraluots. Vour farmers therofore aro quite m much Interested In the proper settlement ?rlh,5 VA" Her, tariff, and reciprocity issues In this campaign, which In Importance nominate, all othors, ns the farmers of any other section of the country: and so whot may be said on these subjects, the fact ought to be constant ly borno In mind that the fnrmors of Now York are quite as much concerned In point of actual Property at stake ns those of nny other State or section of the Union. "Theattompt to Inflamo the passions of the vvest and South against the East Is, therefore, nut a mischievous aud unpatrlotto effort to Jjon'o prejudice and hatred against men of their railing, alTecttd by tho same causos and reeling. the;same business depression, as thoso which disturb and harass tho wholo country. Applause. I have no sympathy, my fellow cltlzons, with a causa bnotl upon hato and passion. It Is beneath the aims and purposes of patriotic free. mon, and I am glad to note that It receives no encouragement from the sturdy citizens of No v 0Ik..,'A;D,RU", nd crlM of New York Is all right," How strikingly the names of the Illus trious Hamilton nnd the Empire State of New ork are Inseparably connected. Wo cannot think of the great events of our history without at once associating them together; and wo can not recall nny example of like nature so con spicuous unless it be ths Inseparable association of ashlngton and Jefferson with Virginia, and Lincoln with Illinois. Apnlause.l "Fortunately theso statesmon are our own countrymen, and we cannot too highly revere them, and how-over much they may have dif fered In administrative policies, they were al waysand nt all tlmss together for the honor of tho country. Great apprnuse.l No man of his tlmo left a moro lasting Impression on publio legisla tion than the eminent leader In New York, Alexandor Hamilton, who, more than nny one else, secured her ratification of tho United states Constitution, and to whom wo are more largely Indebted than to any other citizen for our protective tariff system, whlsh he always stoadlly aupportrd, and for our oxeellent mone tary system, for, beginning with the first onln tgo aot. April S, 171).', every law enncted down to and Including the act of May. 1875, provid ing for the resumption of speclo pas ments. wns based upon tho principles laid down by Alexan der Hamilton and supported almost In their entirety by Thomas Jefferson. JApplausc. "Wo have heard n great deal In this cam paign about the doctrines of tho fathers. Ham ilton favored both gold and stiver ns money, though he preferred gold alone himself, and the Government of the Unltod btntes entered upon the use of both. Hamilton announced tho great fundamental principle when ho said: 'There can hardly be a better rule for any country for a legal than the market ratio.' In other words, every coin should contain enough metal so that when melted It will be worth Just ns much ns when It Is stamped hs money, the bullion or murket value always to be tho same as lta legal or money value. Great applause and cries of "He was right," "This was tho doctrine of Hamilton nnd Jef ferson. This has been tho undevlatlng policy of tho Government under ovcry Administration, nnd has been the settled polio of all tho great parties ot the country from the beginning of tlio Government, lly the net of July, 1800, com monly known as the Sherman law. we insisted on putting into law the doctrine of Hamilton the pinty of the two metals must always bs sacredly maintained. Applause. Tho Repub licans wrotn lot" 1 1 st law. for both branches of Congress nnd the President wero In tho hands ot the Republican uarty. a solemn pledge, which Is ns binding nn agreement between the Gov ernment and the people ns was evor mado. Here Is the language: It is tho established poller of the United States to maintain tho two metals (gold and silver! nt a parity with each other upon the present legal ratio, or at such ratio as may bo established by law.' "This was tho act of the Fifty-first Congress, passed by tlio Republican narty for the purpose of preventing tho free coinage of silver nt a ratio ot It) ml; but, nevertheless, giving to sliver the greatest possible use as money, and for that purpose providing for the utilization of substantially the full product of the American mines. Great applause. This is not the only declaration of recent years In support of the Hamilton idea of their parity. The Fifty-third Congress, elected in 180:.', and Democratic In both branches, with President Cleveland as Chief Executive elected by the Democratic party, also recognized the doctrine of the parity. President Cleveland was so convinced that the coinage of silver was becom ing n peril to the country that ha called Congress together In extraordinary ses sion, Aug. 7. 1801. and Congress at his earnest solicitation proceeded to repeal the purchasing clause of the so-called Sherman law, and In do ing this wrote into our public statutes this ex press contract' 'And It Is hereby declared to be the policy of the United btates to continue the use of both gold and silver as the standard money, and to coin both gold and silver Into mono of equal Intrinsic and unchangeable value, this equality to be secured through In ternational agreement, or by such safeguards of legislation as will Insure the maintenance of the parity In value of the coins ot the two metals and the equal power of either dollar at all times In the market and in the payment ot debts.' This was the art of the Flf ty-tlilrd Congress, under President Cleveland; an act by a Demo cratic Congress and President: approved by a Derjocrnllc Administration nnd endorsed ev ery where by the Democratic press and. as 1 believe, by the masses of the Democratic party. It Is true we. as Republicans, can take satisfaction In the fact that It would not have passed the fcenato except at the earnest support of the Re. publicans, and none more prominently than senator Sherman himself. Rut the Democratic party was tolel) responMblo forleglslntion then, and Its action bound the members of thnt party strongly to the support of honest money, as the Fiftv-flrst Congress had committed the Repub licans of tho country to the support of the same doctrine. "Wltn what bad faith, therefore, with what disregard for the right, for Justice, nnd honor, cun any citizen now demand thnt tho Govern ment shall enter upon any settlement of our debts m n scheme of coinage tho confessed re sult of which would bo to destroy the parity between dollars, drive gold from circulation, and rcduco the value of silver and paper dollars still circulating ncarl) one-half Hamilton and Jefferson. Jackson nnd Lincoln. Cram and t'lrv eland, never taught a doctrine so perilous n that. Great applause Tho people of the United tates will never adopt so dlsereditnblo and dangerous n couro: nor will they fall to brand It with their condemnation whenever an opportunity is given them through the bal lot i beers. The Idle talk about tho 'dollars, fathers, and principles and men of 1770' will do no harm, and it will never convince tho honest citizen that Hamilton or Jefferson or any other of our revured fathers or patriots over viewed with toleration any scheme of dishonest finance or contemplated for an Instant the Idea that the United .States would cheat Its people in Its money or repudiate any of Its obligations It made either by expross terms or Implication. Great cheering. "My fellow citizens, it must never be written that tills nation olthcr encourages or practises dishonesty. Renewed cheering. Good money we will continue to hnve. Applause and cries of "That's rlgal!" Whatlwo want now Is a chance to earn more of our good money. Re newed 'applaute. Wo never had bettor cur rency In the world than wo have to-day. and wo never had so much work In our history as we had In 180 J. Great cheers nnd cries of "'1 hat's right, too." What we want Is to get back those good times, and tho peoplo are only waiting for nn opportulty In 1800 to vote back the principles and policies they gave nwny four years ago Wesvant no free trade duties: we want the American workshop protected and de fended against the foreign workshop for the benefit ot American workmen. Free sliver moans free trade Suppose you could pay the duty with a B cent dollar, would you notreduce the protection you nowhnve one half I My fellow citizen", do not he deluded. No matter how much money wo havo In this country or may have, thero Is butouowuyto get It, and thot Is to give something for It. Applause and cries of "That's right!" What we want Just now Is somebody who wants what we havo to give him. Labor cannot wait, lie capital of tho workingrnan Is In his strong right arm. Tremendous applause. If ho does not nso It, Just that much of his capital Is gone.aud gonnforevei. Renewed cheerlng.l "Tho capitalist can wnlt on his dividend, but the workingrnan cannot wall on his dinner. Great laughter and npplaute. And there Is nothing so well calculated to Injure labor In tho United Stntes as a depreciated currency. And, now. uiy fellow citizens, grateful am I. Indeed, for the honor of this call. I recognized you as citizens of fbautanqua and t'attoraugua coun ties whon 1 first appeared on this porch. Choers. 1 rccognDcd the Chautauqua salute and the Cattaraugus cheers. I remember to hove been In Tour Ktato In 1804 nnd in lour county, and I remember thnt tho subjects that wcro agitating you then are ogltatlng you now. and 1 reinoin ber thut when you cast your votes III November you gave to that pnlendld citizen of Now (irk, Levi P, Morton Igreat cheering, more than 150.000 majority. At'plnuso and crlnsof lit will do It again I" What will jou answer ths full? Laughter and cries of "We'll maka It 000.000 for you!" followed, by tremendous cheering. Well, my follow cltDons. If ypu will do that Ohio will be well satisfied." Great "After the spenklnc a campaign song was ren dered b tho glco club and the hinner from one of tno cars presented to Major McKlnley. It was inscribed: Harmony Harofoot Society of the New J ork State McKlnley Leagu. Vermont and Maine have spouen. Wo are coming, I other Abraham, six hundred thousand mora on Nov. J." Next come tho Republican clubs of Rlkhart, 'Ind and neighborhood, with congratulations, good oheer. and assurances of 60,000 Republl. con plurality In that State. There were eight hundred or a thousand peoplo In tho crowd, and It was their enthusiasm which worked disaster to the tttblo and cbalr. Tho delegation was made up of farmers, mechanics, all manner of wage earners, merchants, and professional men. It was sold that many recruits from old-time Democracy wero with the party, and one pf the enthusiasts was recognized as Charles A, Whemeycr of Goshen, who wns a delegate to tho Chicago Convention which nominated Ilri "ng. Do We Want Him Well. I Should Say So," by a quartet, seemed to furnish the Inspiration, for from the time of Its rendition thero was cheering almost without ceasing, which broke Into a veritable storm when Major McKlnley referred to ox-l'rtsldent Harrison. Attorney James 8. Dodgo made the Introductory address, find said that Indiana In the pretent ,H,t.. -J- crisis would bo loyal and patrlotto and would so show the world by a Republican plurality of 60,000. He closed bv presenting Major McKln lev a bust of himself. To the Indiana delegation Major MoKlnlcy aid: I cannot forget ns I stand In the presence of an Indiana nudlonco that It was your State that produced thot splendid soldier nnd statesman. Illustrious President Renjamln Harrison tre mendous applausol, whose administration of fnur yenrs of the Government of tho United States has few parallels In the history of crur country. Honest, strong, wlso, patriotic, American; an Administration that stood by the great doctrines of the Repub lican party and that nover turned Its back upon the glorious old Slurs and Stripes nnd the men who sustained thorn during the four yoars of civil war. "We would be glad to go back to thoso four years under the administration of President Harrison, years of tlio highest and greatest prosperity to tho American people, years thot registered the highest foreign trade that this nation ever had. and registered, too. the largest domestic trado wo ever enjoyed thoso weru tlio four years when we had tho largest and most splendid prosperity in nil our history. It has not been so In tbs last four tears. We have had some experience during these y ears. Wo know moro now than wo did then, and we know better how to vote now than wo know In 1802." Applause and cries of Wo dol" rnASK s. it lack j.v itnooKzyjf. n sad tVoodrnrr Oet n Jtonslaa Reeeptloa its the Union League Club. The Union League Club, In Grant square, Drooklyn, was the centre of political Interest In that city last night. The occasion was the presence of Frank S. Block, tho Republican enn date for Governor, at a dinner nnd reception. Tho honors were also shared In by Park Com missioner Timothy L. Woodruff, Mr. Ulack's associate on tho ticket. President William Herri presided at tho banquet, nt which over 160 guosts were present. Among them wero Mayor Wurster, Supreme Court Justices Dickey and Goodrich, Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, Con gressmon Hurloy and Wilson, Sheriff Iluttllng, County Register Harmon. Comptroller Palmer, City Works Commissioner Willis, ex-Senator Charles II. Russell, Senator Rush, and Presi dent Clark of the Hoard of Aldermen. The Republican wnrd nnd district leaders thronged tho club house during tho two hours' reception following tho banquet, and tho candi dates were assured of tho solid support of both the Worth nnd Willis factions, which wcro about equally represented. A brief speech of welcome vv os made b President Berrl. nnd In his response .Mr. Black said: "Tho Issues now liefnro us hovn dng down through our politics nnd struck the character benenth. and whon that point is reached peoplo Join hiinds who never did before. They do not then inqulro nbout politics or religion or tho Oc cidents of birth or wealth, or the thousand other things npon which thoy might in fnlr weather disagree. Tho only question now is: Are )oit honest or dishonest? Do)OU pay your debts or repudiate? Dnou believe that our flog should be held high In tho air or pulled through tho dirt" If these questions nro nnswerod right, nn alliance Is fanned, steadrnst, that cannot bo broken. It is thu failure to understand this quick union and enlistment of honest mon to gether that Is misleading the repudlntlonlsts of to-day. There Is a higher motive of octlon than tho desire of those who havo no money to ob tain some, or the desire of thoso who have some to obtain more. And It Is ngninst this higher motive that this silver crusido will strike and he split this fall." "Ihe further the canvass progresses, tho plainer tho result becomes. Tho American peo ple are using their minds and conscience, nnd tho mind and cons-lence working together make few mistakes. They nro looking ot the candi dates and reading their utterances day by day. nnd every utterance of William McKlnle) In creases their admiration and their trust, Kvery utterance of William J. Rrvnn confirms tho thoughtful man In his first impressions of un safct). and causes the thoughtless to halt and carefully consider the end of tho Journey upon which ho Is Invited. Honest and thoughtful men of all parties are coming to understand each other, and will bo found together when the last word Is said in November, for I believe that every honest man, when forced to choose whether his politics or his honor shall be sub merged, will let his politics go under Tho mention of JIcKlnlej's nomo aroused cheers which could be heard all over the square. Mr. Woodruff also spoke and mado this refer ence to the new era In Kings county politics: The delegates from this county to tho Sara toga Convention went early, worked Intlefatlga bly. nnd burying past animosities presented to the Republicans ot the State, for the nrst time in many years, a united front." In closing, Mr. Woodruff predicted that with the obliteration of factional lines In the party organization Kings county woild assume a foremost plo.fl In State politics. BE TOVXO I'JlOillSKH CALIFORNIA. The Baa Francisco Editor Hays McKlalcr VTI1I TV1 oa tbo PisclOe Const. CniCAOO, Sept. 22.-Mlchnel H. De Young, editor of tho San irancisco Chronicle, was in town to-day. Ho soys tho Pacific coost will bo In line next November for McKlnley nnd honest money. "Wo nro willing to sacrifice free silvor for protection," ho said. "We would rather see McKlnlo) In the chntr than tbo disciple of anarchy, free trade, and unl veral ruin to Western growers who Is the can didate of the Chicago platform. "I mny mcntlcn one curious condition In California probably not well known namely, thnt Government paper money la not current there. I do not Imply that It Is not occeptod, but when It Is received gold Is paid in return, and the bill plaicd among tho checks for de posit. Tlio Contract set. passed during tho re bellion, end Its validity, emphasized by the Supremo Court, has much to do vv ith this con dltlon." "How would frcn cntnaro nfiVct tho trold out put In Callfornlar" wns asked Mr. Do Young. "I: would not affect L at all. California has promised do per cent, or the entire- gold sup ply. According to Government figures. It has sen t out Into tho money markets Sl.tliy.OOO.OOO, against S'-'l. 000.000, 000 rrom other sources. In splto of tho rich veins nt Cripplo Creek, wo still letniii our prestige ns the gold mining State. Free silver would not nlfcct tho prico of gold bullion. We could hove It coined nt rho Government mints and not loso an) tiling. Tho gold dollar In the hand has not lncrrnsed In vo'iiio. but tnko that gold dollar into tlio mar ket to buy and sou will seo how Its uluo has Increased. "In Paris nnd London I observed tho greatest. Interest In tho campaign here, bo keen. In fact, is tho Intorest thnt a syndicate was organ ized In Paris to transfer gold money to this ountry to prevent tho threatened raid of bears. Would on) honest Amorlcan think of repudi ating any obligations to English creditors, as the Hrmn platform wnnld, when they aro ro bollcltlous for our national reserve" JlHKn AND rrtTE TO STUMr. The Npankrr Wilt Go nt It nt Once, nnd Prerere Doubtful Ntntee. Sponker Rcod and Senator William P. Frye. having attended to things in Maine, are ready to take the stump In other States now and labor In the sound-money cause. They have written to Gen. Clayton, who Is In charge of the speak era for the Republican National Committee, offer ing their sorvlcos. Mr. Reed, In his letter, said ho was ready to devote all his sparo time to talking, specifying only that ho would rather do his talking In tho so-called doubtful States. He said he would be gin work nt nny time. Senntnr Frye said ho could not begin before Oct. 1". but onto he started he would keep at it until election day. sonotor Fornker. too, has signified his readi ness to got out and work. Ho offered his ser vices to the Chicago headquarters of tho No tional Committoe some tlmo ago. nnd a de spatch received nt tho heiidqunrters here yes torday sold he would speak in Illinois Oct. J, and .'I, and In Burlington, la., on Oct. 6, and would then go to tho Pacific elope to talk until election day. Dlseueelup; the Money (Jaeetloa, LtVEUl'OOU Sept. 22. The economic section of the Hrltlsh Association to-day dlscusccd tho currency question. Mr. William Towler de clarrd that low prices were thu cause of the contest between gold and silver, adding that prices affected money, but that money did not affect prices. Hlmetnlllsiu, ho said, wns trying to fix prices hy law. hut It win trjing to accom plish on impnsHihllll). Mr. Henry Rlggsbpnke In favor of bimetal llsm, but believed It should bu rutohllshcd oil an International basis. Hujs to Detonlotva'e Going; for .tlcKlulry, WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. Representative Hull of Iowa, a member of the Republican Con gress Campaign Committee, has written Chair man HabcocK: "If you can find any one who wants to bet on lovvauot giving 25,000 Repub llcan majority, you can take all the money you can get on it, I think no uro Bote for 50,000." L'ottoa Brokers for Honest Hollars, A movement was started yesterday on the New York Cotton Exchange looking to the formation of a sound-money club. The mem bership ot the Exchange Is largely Democratic, but a paper circulated Just bofore the closo of business pledging the signers to the support of sound mouey received forty-four signatures. HARRISON TO TRAVELLERS. XIIJ3 JSX.rilKBIDlSST MAKJSB A. TO IjITIVAI, Bl'ISROll J)OIJV TOWN, Ilia Appearance nt tho Ifoonria- Mas Meetlnx of the Commercial Traveller' Aeeoelatlon Greeted with Tremendous Applnnee Sound Money ls Topic Ex-Preildent Harrison was tho guest of tho Commercial Travellers' Sound-money League nt Its noonday mooting yosterdny. Gen. Har rison, In accepting tho Invitation to be present, dlstlnotly refused to promise to mako a speech, but the crowd that had filled the building at Houston street and Broadway by noon, half an hour before the beginning ot tho meeting, wanted to hosx Gen. Harrison speak. Thcr shouted hlsnamo and choercd from the tlmo ho ontcred tho building and was esoorted to hts sent on tho platform by Col. J. U. Black. Presi dent of tho league. Thoy continued to cheer whllo the band plajcd "Hall to the Chief I" while Col. Black was Introducing Col. Fred Grant, nnd alt through Col. Grant's speech, until, In rcsponso to his Introduction, "the most distinguished citizen of tho United States," As Col. Grant had called him, came forward and bowod. Then tho crowd climbed upon chairs nnd howled. They waved their hats and tho little flags that hnd been distributed among the nudlcnce. Then Gen. Harrison stopped bsck to his scat and sot down. The crowd did not un derstand. In Its puzzlement It was quiet for a moment, but only long enough to hear Col. Grant say: "Gen. Harrison would not promise to speak when he accepted an Invitation to attend this meeting, but If the audtonco should express a deslro to hoar htm he will probably bo willing to say something." The audience did express suoh a desire with such explosive unanimity that Gon. Harrison rose and hurried forward. He bad to watt moro than a minuto for tho chcors and applause to quiet down. "It pleases mo particularly that I may attend this sound-money meeting to-day. Yesterday," aid the ex-President, referring to ths presenta tion of the silvor service to tho battle shin In diana, "I was engaged In a free-silver trnnsoo tlon, 1 comohore to purge myself of suspicion. 1 came bore to-day under tho expross stipula tion thnt I should not bo one of the speakers, but as n guest should listen to my friend Gen. Horace Porter. I havo taken that bait many times. I havo had assurances from politicians, statesmen, and oven from divines that they would not ask me to speak, and they havo not kept their word. To-day I test the commercial traveller and find him Uko all the rest, "I feel that I havo particular obligations to the travelling men of the United States. They have in tho past extended to me such a con fidence nnd regard as to put me under obliga tions to them. Therefore. I am glad to testify to tho usefulness, high character nnd standing of this great element In our population. You travellers know a great deal, even If )ou do not haven Inrge stock of goods to start out with. Contact brightens you up. The commercial traveller goes ov or) where, and he observes shrewdly what ho hcrs In the hotel lobbies. He h a reliable reporter. I am glad to see that in this campaign jour interest ns citizens Is oroused. our interests aro the common Inter ests. You aro tint hero to advocate a selfish In terest. Your interest Is that of the vv holo coun try from Maine to California thnt It shall be proi)oroii". our Interest Is that the farmer of the West shall have good crops and got good prices for them. The man who tries to get be tween you is misleading himself or some one else. It Is mischievous, not to say dangerous, for any man to go aliout attempting to divide the people Into clases. Applause. New York, with all her commerce, with oil her resources, connot have prosperity unless the West Is pros perous. Apnlause.l We ore working for the fctates be) ond tho Alleghanles or south of the Appalachians as we are for ourselves. You un derstand weights and measures. The same sen tences In our Constitution confers upon Con gress the power to coin money and fix the stand ards of weights and measures. These are things to be fixed: the value of a coin, the lenuin of a yard, the contents of a bushel. The dollar in a measure Just as the bushel Is a measure. What is the first requi site? That the standard of the coin or bushel shall bo n permanent standard. Who Is there in this land that would ask -Congress to cut tnn )ardstlcK and declare that the new fnrd should apply to oil existing contracts? Applnuse. Is there even a Chicago Crusader who will demand that the bushel measure bo decreased? tLuughtcr. Yet this Is not a whit different from their principle when they pro- fiose to coin a dollar from silver at a ratio one lalf as great hs when the contract involving the dollar wns made. Applause. I believe thot personal and national honor makes that thing absolutely Impossible." The crowd cheered and cheered. The band tooled. Tuen somebedy wanted threo cheers for Harrlon, and somebody else wanted to know whot was the matter with the ex-1'resi-dent. The crowd rejoiced in satisfying tho de sires of the somebodies, as well as of others wno wanti-d ihree cheers for McKlnley and three cheers for Harrison nnd McKlnley. (ion. Porter folloed thu ex-President, "In tul unique campaign," ho said, "party tics nro worn llglitl) Partiis are not making Issues, but Issues nro making parlies. Brothers may quarrel, but a blow at their mother unites them in her dofencc. Let us take a look nt these con diilate. Wo eaunot compare them; tbey may only bo contrasted." T lien tho sneaker evoked continued cheers from thnt port of his nudlonco thot was made unof oM-fashinned Democrats by making fun of the Chicago I onvention "home people coll It Piipocriitle," he sold. "Others call It Hemo lytic. As a matter of fact It was a wild con clave of ihe unassorted. It was a human Noah's ark. It was not a Democratic Convention, It wns made up of the flotsam and Jetsam, the dcbr'.s nt whnt was once the Democratic party, I would not apply the name to that mob of agi tators, agrarians. Populists, and Anarchists who stole the uniform of the true Democrats, For flvo days they sot decorating themselves with "dive It to thorn, old man." shouted an en thusiast. Thu crowd cheered and applauded the suggestion. It was a great gathering," continued Gon. Porter, "of lost opportunities nnd splondid Im possibilities They adopted the standard of I'harlos II. when he said, I hove always ad mired virtue, hut I never could Imitate It.' Tholr Convention was nu exhibition of political liyHterla and parliamentary delirium tremens. They didn't construct n plntform; they ran up a scaffold. Josh Billings ones said that the thing thnt did most harm in tho world was 'not Ignor ance, but knowing so much that ain't so.' For a dollar they want us to take 412H grulns of sil ver, the rest 111 grains of utlnwauoe. Tbey want tho Government l stamp fifty cents as a dollar and then not chnrgn for the He. "Bryan quotes Scripture with more or lessac rurou). Look out for a man that dofends dis honest) by Biblical arguments. A tack on the Hour Is never so dnngernus as when It points up ward. You commercial travellers are patriotic. You want the American Hag reverenced ull over tho world. It cannot be reverenced It tho money It brings with it is a Ho and a theft." innncosciLAJihB iirookfikzi). Won't IlecoRnlEs the County Committee la tbs C7th District Cnmpalgn. William Hrookflcld has taken a hand In local Republican politics ngain. There Is a fight on in tho Twenty-seventh Assembly dlstrlct,where Mr, Brookfield resides, over the regularity of rival campaign committees. The Convention which sent to Saratoga the dolegatos who were seated appointed A. W. Seldon Chairman of theCnmptlgn Committee, which ho has filled with Piatt men, T he anils In tlio district hare appointed a campaign committee or their own, with W. S. Biiggas t'haliman. At a meeting of this (oiumlttee, held last week at (170 Sixth avenue, Mr. Bronkfleld mado n upcech in which ho advised bis friends not to rrcogule ths County Committee, which, ho suld, is a "fraudulent and unrepro scntntlvo" organization. Ho said It mado no dlfTcieiiee what the County Committee did: he nnd his friends wore quite capable of taking raieof the campaign In the Twenty-seventh district, nnd ho advised them to run th cam paign independently of tho committee presided ovirh) 1'dvvnrd Lntitcrhach. II, J, I.unis, John hablno Smith, and other trends nf Mr, UronkfUld took exceptions to his rcmniks, whli h they lonslderod altogether too indlcol Mi "inlth Is a member of tlio "fraud nil nt Count) omiultteo and Chairman ot Its Coiumlticu on Campaign Speakers, Kentucky Itrmocratlo Lender for IlrKlnley. Louisvil I f, KySopt,22, Harry Welsslnger, a wcolthy tobacco manufacturer of this city, who has been nn nctlve and influential Demo crat nil his lifo, and to whom was offered the sound-money Congress nomination this fall, has addressed a letter to the Republican State Central Committee enclosing a check for $60 to the Republican campaign fund and announcing that ho will support MoKlnlcy. Another Pilgrim for Mexico. WATSntA, HI., Sept. 22.-Judge Charles W, Raymond left hero yestordny for Mexico to in vestigate Its financial system and condition in the Interest of the National League of Repub lican Clubs. Ho will visit the principal cities and maKo a thorough study nt econoralo con ditions and their relation to tho monetary system. "APENTA" THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER UJ HUNYADI SPRINGS, Duds Pest, Hur-arv. Vhiter iht absclutt control e the Royal Hungarian Chemical InstUuti(Miniitry cf Agriculture), J3uda Pest. We know of no stronger or moro favourably-constituted Natural Aperient Water than that yielded by the U Hunyadl Springs." Ktjtl Ceumcllltr, 3T.D Preftittr Chemistry, mnd Director ef the Rojeat Huntitt Stale Chemical lnxtitute (Minutry Ap icullure Bucta Pett. APPROVED BY THE ACADI DE MEDECIHE, PARIS. PRICES: 15 eti, and SS cts. per bottle. Of all Druggists and Mineral Water Dealers. Full Analysis nnd additional Testi mony nnd Information supplied by CHAS. GRAEP CO., 32 Beaver Street, New York, Solo Agents of THE APOLLWAR1S CO.tlkZD. See that the Label bears the well-known Red Diamond Mark of The Apollinaris Company, Ld. EMPLOYED at the German Hospital, Gouverneur Hospital, Harlem Hospital, Hospice Francais, Hospital for the Rup tured and Crippled, New York Poly clinic Hospital, St Luke's Hospital, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, St. Francis's Hos pital, St. Mark's Hospital, St Vincent's Hospital, etc, and at the leading HOS PITALS of ENGLAND. 300,000 I. 1'KSNSYI.rAXIA. Tho Republican Met Their Flcnrea for Klectlon limy Plurnlltr, rnil.ADEr.i'HiA, Sept. S3. A largely attended meeting of the Republican Stato Committoe wns hold hero to-day at tho committee's head quarters. State Chairman John P. Klkln of In diana couuty prodded. He paid it was uual to call the committee together to hear reports from their countle, and that was tho purpose of the meeting. The Chairman said he was gratified with the outlook in Pennsylvania, and continued: We want to reach the highest water mark of all the great majorities given by tho Repub lican party In this State. I am satisfied that a larger one will be rolled up for McKlnley and Hobart than has ever been givou." Chairman Elkin then directed the calling of the roll of counties so that reports could be received from the members. At the conclusion of the reports Executive Committee Chairman I3oyer said that ho was confident Pennsylvania would give 300,000 majority for McKinley and Hobart. AMERICA!? BAXKEIW. President Pullett Addreeies the Associa tion on the Money leeue, St.Loitis, Sept.23. The twenty-second annual Convention of the American Bankers' Associa tion met here this morning. In the oonrseof his address President E. II. Pullen of New York said: "The Issue to-day is not exclusively honest money, but tho very existence of Government aud the preservation of law, life, and liberty are at stake. Ninety-three per cent, of the busi ness ot this country Is transacted bj checks and other negotiable Instruments. Eliminate bank ing facilities, national banks and their circula tion, and substitute dishonest money as the vehicle ot trade, and nnnncHl chaos would speedily result. Man) sincerely believe It is truo.and pity 'tis 'tis true-, that the freu nnd unlimited coinage of sllv er at the ratio of ltl to 1 and the pat nient of existing obligations, public nnd personal, in that metal, would be for tho highest good of the countri. Wo renpect their sincerity in honestly advocating dishonesty, but regret their halluci nation on the subject and aro iilrprljed to seo them in such disreputable company. Tun iiurs tlon has flnallv been referred to the ballot box for Betttemunt." Mr. Joseph Hondrlx, I'residcntof the Union Nntionnl Hank, New ork cttj. rend the declara tion nf principles adopted by tho exccutlvo council. It nays the full measure of our na tional prosperitv vvlll not be gained until thu whole world umlorttatid that the dollar of tho United btateH Is 100 cents' worth of gold nnd that the nation Intinds to keep it nt thai value, tree coinage of bllver means monometallism with gold at a premium aud nil othor forms ot our currency at a discount and thevaluonf tho dollar an uncertain iuan ttt. depond'ng each day upon the gol price of silver bullion. It w ill he Impossible for banks, life insuranco companies, mutunl benefit orders, or building nnd loan as sociations to return to their creditors money equal In value to that which they have received If our currency U depredated to the bullion value of the silver dollar. HEAT. ESTATE 3f;. J.V I.IKV. XI Tnn Kent Ketnte Exehanfce Kndornen Mc Itlnley nnd Hobart. At n special meeting nf tho Hoard of Directors of the Real Estate Exchange yesterday the fol lowing sound-money resolutions wero adopted; yYhcrean, the financial plank of the Chicago Convention which proposes the free coinage of silver on a basis of IU to 1 is an attack upon the honor nnd Integrity of the United btnte, and Involves a virtual repudiation of about one-halt of the honest ilehts of the country, both tmbllo nnd private, to tho detriment of all business Interests, to tho great Injury of thuvant aimy of wngo earner, ot all depositors in savings banks, the members of nil building and loan nsfoclatlons. and the holders of nil lifo lusurnnre policies, nnd which would mot lnjurlnuly nlfect the Interests of nil owners nnd drillers In real estate throughout the Untied btntes. anil iVWhtrciMi. We believe that the husiniss In terests of this country require that tlio money standard should be tlio samo us tlint nf tlia other great commercial nations nf the world, and that the faith of the nation which is pledged to the maintenance of such ntnndiird should not be repudiated or destroyed: theiofore, be II llemhetl, That the Ileal Estato Exchange and Auction Room, Limited, (nils upon Its members and upon the rem rvtnte community throughout tho city. Irrespective nf political party, to use their utmost inllucuce to Int-uru the eloctlon of McKlnley nnd Hobart, tile repre sentatives of honest money, nnd tho upholders of law nnd order throughout thh brond laml." 'ihe Real Estato Sound-moncy Club wa then formed, with Douglas Robinson I'rrsidont nnd Do Forest llnrton as hecrotarr. Another meeting will he held tho lntter part of thu week. West 14St. CSTB9 Mtei ,87 A TMDI M4RK K RELIABLE" CARPETS THE MONETARY SYSTEM In vogue at our storrs U a simple one. Wo supply good, honeit Amorlcan carpets for good, honest American dollars ot gold, silver, or paper. At pres ent our stook Is replota with new goods. Thorolssn honest value In every thread, a sterling worth In warp and woof. All the latest colors and grades. Your collection of dollars need not be very large either, whether you purchase for CASH OR CREDIT (OWPERTHWAIT 8k. 104, 106 and 108 West 14 St. NEAR 67SAV. Brooklyn Store3:Ffeibush Av. near Hilton tL ,1 n-1 f".'JLf..-. j-. r Jjr- y HETTT GREEN'S SON SAYS Til AT TEXAS WIT.T. TOTItrOIt 3PKXX I.ET AM) WATSON. Ho In I,cni1er or the Itepnbllean Cnmpale Down There nrpnbllenne, Popnllele, nnd Hound-money xtemocrata to Unite Agnlnet ths Old llemocrntle Dyimety. E. II. II. Orccn of Terrell, Tex., son of Mrs. Hetty Green of this city. Is nt tho Fifth Avenuo Hotol. Ho expects to mcot Mr. Hnnna to-day to discuss tho political situation In Toxns. where ho Is Chairman of tho Republican State Executive Committee. Air. Ureen Is now In his twenty-eighth yenr. nnd has lived In Texas four years. He went to that State to build railroads, and Is now President of tho Toxns Midland, which pnsos through the richest part ofcen tral nnd northern Texas, a distance ot ".00 miles. To n Sun reporter ho said yesterday: Wo expect to carry Texas for McKlnloy, and I haven't a doubt nbout it. Or course, Texas Is naturally considered n Democratlo State, but condltlois exist down there now that aro almost abnormal; at least they have no counterpart In nny other btnto. I am not a professional politician, but whon I, alone with others who havo largo Interests In Texas, began to seo that thero wns a rlngot professional poli ticians, who vv ere kept In powor by a sort of law of Inheritance, nnd mnnngod public affairs to suit tholr own whims nnd Interests, wo deter mined to dlslndco them. If possible nnd vvo hnvo clioicn this year to do It. And In doing this wo saw that vvo could dollvcr tho electoral vote to McKlnley by skilful management. Thoso so-called Democrats have been In power so long that they havebecomo both tyrannioal and cor rupt, and tho largo business olement, who want tho resources ot the State dov eloped, want this crowd routed, horse, foot, nnd dragoons. "The nomination for flovernor was offered to me by tho Republicans, but upon examination of tho Constitution I found that I wns not old enough, nnd honco our committee conferred with tho lenders nnd decided to endorso Major Jerome C. Kearby, tho PopuINt cnndldatc. The Populists In lotas nro not Uko the Populists In many of the Stntc. Uhcy nro protectionists, many of them, mado so by their wool, cattle, and lumber Interests, and when thoy go to the polls the) will wllllngli volo for McKlnley and vVnt'on- I saj-Vaton, becauso thov Insist on Wntfon, nnd vvo havo to humor them on thut point. When I give yon the figures you can readily understand why I clnlm. with such confi dence, tho vote of tho htnto for McKlnley. There are l'.'J.ooo IU publicans, 11)1,000 Popu Ilm. S'.'.IIOO ound-money Democrats, and a stav-nt-homo votu that wo can rely on of HO.OOO '1 his will civ u us -sfili.OOO votes. Against this the frto-silver Democrats have D 10.000. and w III add to this a part of the Btay.at-homos, say U.1.U00. making a v oio of 2 10.000. "lhtso figures are only approximations, but I say In perfect conhdence that the Mntcwlll be carrii d by a large majority nnlcs all sign foil. "Tho present Governor. Charles A. Culber son. Is frightened out of his hoots, as ho mny well he, and his henchmen nro working now like beavers to hold w hnt they have. "I do not oxpoct to call on Mr. Hnnna for nny canjpalgn fund. All the money that wo will nc.ll will bo rurnWhed In Icxns. 1 find thnt In inylhtnto a large campaign fund would work a diadvnntagc. You may say that all the arrangements for fusion with all elements oppoitl to tho reigning Democratic power havo not been mado, but a committee, consisting of three members each from tho Populists, the found-money Demo crats, and the Republicans, has been appointed, with full powor to riiHo or make such arrange ments as will result In carrying the Ktate against Bryan. "What does your mother think of v our build ing political hopes along with railroads?" was asked. Well, now about thnt you will have to see her." he said. I enjoy lifo in Texas I enlov seeing my railroad grow from a small beginning to something nnt Insignificant, and 1 enjoy joining with the boys In the game of politics. I tell you again, Texas will cast her vote for McKinle. "If you ask me about the arrangement with reference to Congressmen. I can tell you this: We bav e made a deal with the Populists which will give them Congressmen In district where they are unquestionably stronger, and they are to throw their strength for Republican nomi nees where Republicanism Is stronger, and the sound-money Democracy will act harmoniously In this compact, because they hate the reigning Democracy with a holy hatred. I shall remain in Sew Vork no longer than to-morrow, as 1 must hurry back to organize further our forces against the enemy." noaiEx vjcEAcnise gold To Women la Cherry mil, Little Africa, nnd the Qna Ifoane lllntrlctn. At n meeting of the Harlem Women' Repub lican Club yesterdav afternoon at the residence ot Mrs. Frances Parker, 68 East 127th street, Mrs. Clarence Rums. President of the West End Women's Republican Association, read a paper on tho political missionary work of women among the dwellers of tho east side. Mrs. Burns said she and her coworkers found that the ma jority of tho women In the poorer quarters were In favor of free ilver. and for tho purpose of making a house to house canvass among them to convince them of their error the city was di vided into districts as follows- Cherry Hill. Lit tle Africa in tho Eighth ward, the western Ss House district the oastern Has llouso district, and t ho neighborhood" where the Socialists pre dominate. In every district, Mrs. llurns suld, tho efforts of the women had bcen:6uccessful, and evers where the missionaries were treated with rospect. FUSION i.y KESTVCKY. lopoernta and rnpiillntH Agree on nn Eleo tornl Ticket for llrjnn Only. Louisville, Sept. 22. Chairman Johnston of thePopocratlcCential Committeoand Populist Chairman Parker concluded the terms of the fusion in Kentucky this afternoon. Tho following written agreement was drawn up: I-oeisvn ir, Sept. 22, 1890. It is screed hv P. P. Johnston. Crmlrnmu of the Slate Central Lit-cutlre Committee amlJ. A l'arktr. Clialr niAU or the l'opulldt Kxe. uilvo commute,1, that two l'opullsi elct-iura, to v cho.eu witli a vl.tw to their pnpuiiirlt atut stniiKtti In both parties, Klinll be put un tlie lienutratlc i Ititoral ticket nul that the Pop ullst electoral ticket shall be withdrawn: that the support ot both ptrth s snutl he Klreu lo sahl electoral ticket so ro istllutel alul that wo will ilo our utmost to harmonize all illrfert-mes as to tourestiloiial and other camllilalrs, and thut the authorities of both par tit h auil tht Ir sp, aWers shall at all tlnu s ilro the loyal support of this fusion agreement, the purpose Ut'ing the election of vv. J llrian for 1'reslilent ami a Con gressln harmony with his views on tho financial question P. 1' JnilMaTOS. Chairman Democratlo State Central Committee J A i'VUKKR. Chairman Populist Exeoutlve Committee. ItlSSIAltClC'S AT.ItEOEn I.ETTEIt. The lopocrrtlc Committee to Circulate the Iteportcu Jllmefulllc Dcclnrittlon. ClllCAdo, Sopt. H2. Tho Popccrntlo National Committoo regards tho lotlor of Prince llli marck, favoring blmetallUm as a step toward an International agreement, and the ca bit gram sent to Mr. Hryan by the In ternational Agricultural Congress nt Hmla posth, ns making the first real political uensa tion of the campaign In favor of free-sllvor coinage. Members of tho committee at Chicago headquarters said yesterday thai tht so docu ments silenced tho plntform nnd assertions of tho Republicans on tho polnl that the United btntes nlnnu could not ihnngu tho nioni tnry sistcmoC tho world and that the presi-nt ngltu tlnn would be detrimental to intcrnutlunnl bl mctnllisui, 'thu committee decided to have these declara tions tranulated Into several languages, epo cln.ll Herman, nnd distribute several millions. FUSION IN 10 STATES. lopiille(a unit Iifuiocrnte doln llnnda In North Cnrollnu nnd Wyomlnir, WASimOTot,, bept. 22 Sccrctnry Edgcrton of the Populist National Committee wns In formed this morning ofllcially by James II. Llojd of Rololuli, N. C, that the I'opiillstsand Dcmocrnts had enmo to nn understanding for their fusion on thu lectural ticket In thnt Mnio. 1'uslnn Is timed upon n tUl.it continuing the Populists, live Dcmoe'ints, and one; silver Re publican. A dotpntch finui Wjomlng slntod that fusion had been agreed i,poii in thai State upon n basis ot two Democrats and uiiu Populist. Tntumnny Will Oet Her htuiul. All Right. Hecnuso Mn or Strong did nol sign promptly several resolutions ml opted jeslcrday by tho Hoard of Alderman permitting tho erection of Hands aud tho use ot fireworks for sevoral lammnti) Hall political meeting;, Including tho Hryan mass meeting next Tuesday night, the suggestion was made that hu might delay sign ing them until they became useless, Aldermnn John 'I. Oaklet, who fathered the resolutions, said "'Iho Major asked merely to have time to look at them and know what they contained, ror thnt purpose he requested that they bo per mitted to take the usual course; that Is, be en, tered, examined, and reported on by bis confi dential clerk, 'there was nothing In his atti tude suggcitlvo ot opposition to tUt resolutions,"

W.&J.SLOANE I Special Sale Jl ron Tun hai.ance or jthij monTM. i jpi THE FAMOUS FLOOR COVERINB V Nairn Linoleum i PLAIN AND fiatJKED. '(J 2 and 4 yards wide, 'M 35c. 60c. y j Broadway, 18th and 19th Sts. 1 FOPULISIS IN CONFERENCE. F j Ther Say IfSovrnll Doesa'l Wlthd-aw the Popocrnta Will unfTer. Jis St. Louis, Sept. sa.-Several members of the Populist Notional Executlvo Committee are In tm conference here to-day. Tbey nro Thomas K. Watson. George F. Washburn of Chicago. H.W. i Reed of Georgia. Morris C. Rankin of Terra 'Q Haute. Ind.; Charles Matthews of IndlanapoUi. ,i and Chairman Rosalie of the Missouri SUM 'gj Committee. Chairman Washburn said to a ro- J? porter: The object of the conference Is simply a discussion of the campaign proceedings, and tis the story published that tho withdrawal of Watson Is contemplated Is entirely untrue. Equally untrue Is tho rumor that Bryan's nams 2ft vvlll be taken from tho ticket and another name) $f substituted. Tho People's party havo made a M formal demand for tho withdrawal of Mr. Sew- S? all from the Democratic ticket, and If the de- JW maud is not compliod with the Democratlo party must suffer the consequences." ytS StTAHrPED ItT ItltYAN SUOUTBBB. M One Newspaper Unkindly Spoil Another's! Kji llebnto on the Currency. wtf The so-called debate between laboring men oa Jem tho gold and silver question, got up by a new- jfj.l paper, and advertised to take place last night at jfe Cooper Union, turned ont to be no debate at alL Tho hall was packed with free-silver men. They hooted and howled every man who ap- ftS? peared to argue the gold side. 'M The men who did want to argue the' gold stde J were none of them talkers. The men who ran Jj resented the silver sldo wero all of them talk K crs, and some of them professionals In that Una. Tho show began at 8 o'clock, with the hall ,f3 crowded by the regulation east side Cooper -f. Union nudlencn. It started with cheers for Ui Hryan and groans for David B. Hill. Mark gq Hnnna, and sound money, and It wns plain at j i the start that the ball was packed. A free- j silver paper probably helped In the packing. io J as to spoil ;tho other paper's little enterprise. It bna nine reporters on hand to ascertain the results. ,rf Samuel Donnelly, the President of Typo- i grnphlcnl Union No. 0, Introduced Seth Lowes Chairman, and after a two-mlnuto speech, la i j which the sboutcrs took the opportunity to ap- plaud the mention of silver, tlmo was called, 7 Mr. Low remarking to the audience: t You seem to know that speech Is sl!re? j don't forget that silence is golden." M Wilbur Eastlr, a telegraph operator, repro- j sentlng the silver side, waa the first man up. fl From start to finish of his speech the ahonteriej screamed: "Good! good I" or "Great!" or 9 "That's the stuff!" Easily Is a Populist. W. '"J stai ted out with the declaration that all money Cx" was flat money and that there was no suoh thing In the world as Intrinsic value. Thn I enthusiasm at this declaration was great. Ha repeated as many of the assertions which the Boy 'fc Orator of the Platte has adopted from Coin Har- i vey as will go into ten minutes. Charles J. Da mar, a proof reader, and the only man who ap- reared during tho evening for gold who made a l pretence of being a talker, was trotted out to combat Eastly. Ho started liko this: "Ihe lire of all the superheated rhetoric In the world, though fed bv tno dry wood of politi cal economy, has nevor yet succeeded In melt ing frozen facts." '1 hat started the rumpus. There were groans and catcalls, jells of "Get off tbe earth 1" "Go home!" "GotoOrcus!" nnd the like. Dumar tried to proceed. The shuuters hissed. Tho Jj groans sounded like the roll of the waters on tho no. seashore. Iho crowd was about na rlototuas 171, the Chicago platform. i Tho pnllie snaked out a couple of men and 'sS tosed them up stairs. Dumar managed to say IB that when an attempt was made to organize tho farm laborer or tho country It was crushed out 3P at its inception by tbo Farmers' Alliance. j Wht n ho snt down the groaning and yelltna 3i was still goingnn. Socialist Sotheran was trotted m out and In an instant the yells and groans 'a cbnnged to cheers. M. J. Nerny, a carriage w trimmer, who was the next gold man. waa worse 'as treated than Dumar. The police snaked out W three or tour more men while be was trying to talk. X Thero were fourteen other speakers. It waa after 11 o'clock when the show was over. The i shooters that hnd packed the ball bad earned their money before that lime, and most of them -ffi hod gone. jp lUlTAX'S DESCENT ON BROOKLYN. Tbe Day Orator to Npeak at thn Aendeeay J or Blnele anil the Clermont Avenne Blak. j Tbe arrangements for tho reception of Mr. jjr Bryan In Brooklyn to-night were completed yes- Ml terdny, and tho managers nf tho machine Dem- ocratlc organization talk about even as great a reception tor the Boy Orator as James G. Blaine received on the occasion of his visit to that city Xv In 1884. There are to be two meetings, one at 3t tho Academy of Musio and the other at the f Clermont Avenue Itlnk. Justice William J. (Ins nor vvlll preside at the Academy, and John Phillips nf the United American Hatters at tbe J ltlnk. Mr. Hryan is to speak first nt the Acad- -1 emy. and on his departure for the Itlnk he wilt nlsn bo asked to address tbe crowd which Is sure to be missed in front nf the building. When l Mr. nrynn has got through with his mission he i Is to be taken In chnrge by Senator P. II. Mo- v Nult and Poet-I.aw er Mlrabenu Lamar Town for a reception In a down-town hotel. a DEMOCRACY'S CALL FOR rUNDS, Flnnncn Committee of llroolclyn'ai Net j tlonal Senocrats Ieenee nn Addreaa, 31 The Finance Committee ot the National Democratic party In Brooklyn hai Issued an ad- dross, in which It says: "Tho National Democratlo party proposes, to do all In Its power to gain Democratlo votes for t A pound money and an honest dollar, unimpaired tj by cither legislative flat or the disastrous effect- si which would be Immediately consequent upon Y tho election nf Mr. llrvnn. Wo beliovo that the programme of the free- ii silvor party will reduce the purchasing power of the dollar, rcduco h one-half tho life savings of ihe industrious mid thrifty, cut down the provision made for widows and orphans, anf, cripple all capital and Investments, if "Wo hope that In this crisis you will support K thn work of this party as generously as vour T means will permit nnd tho magnitude ot the I -5 dnngrr demands. Checks should be drawn to 1 "li the order of A. Augustus Healy, Treasurer." jy Democrntla Ilendqtiurtem In Chlensto, j& CiitCAtio, Sept. as, Ellis B. Usher, tho Wis. W consln member ot tho National Committee of m the National Democratic party, and Col. L. M. Wi Martin, the Iowa member wero nt the Palmer llnuvo yesterday with Camp ttgn Committeeman Hopkins of t h'engo. A contract was signed for n suite uf foui rooms in tho hotel (lose to the i Illinois headquarters of the party. Tho national i quui ters vvlll bo opened hs soon as Chairman llvnum it turns from tho East. The Hon. I lllclinrd W. Knott of LouIbv lllo sent a telegram to, St ii to headquarters yesterday accepting tho Invitation for him to assist In opening the 111!- 1 nols gold Democratic campaign in Decatur on In noxt'lutiredar. (J l e CASTOR I A 1 For Infants and Children.

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I H ASSESSED, THEY PROTEST. Us f xX'irnirntcics or the v. n, ar. acci- U fVK I DEXT ASSOCIATION DVXXEI), ft hvyt I ft j'tiw I 'rl,"AM l.Uhle. Pro Audi, for All Llnhlll. iii tVia J" "r" '"'""I hr Aa.oelatlom While t. ,tyff B 'l'l"J' llrld Accident I'ollcl. U It-All l lufS Oltltcl. Horn. Par Up, Many Jl.ln.., h jfct ll-nrr Wlntlirop Gray, recoher for tlio A JSjf I M United States Mului Accident Association of rj v, fjfA l m this city, hm lent oat liUI.000 notices of assess. ?W (lU f I tnsnts to tnemborsand ex.membere of that as. J tt, 1 soclallon, which went out of business In May, Ai 1806. This was dono In accordance with an ordsr of Justice Lawrence of the Supreme Court, who t granted a petition to that end. Died with him f, t liyltecelreraray. The assessment Is lo pay tho I i liabilities of the order, which amount to $105,. J&f 800.01. I 'SV When the association wont Into the hands of A If' a receiver It wns found that there was some V IL thlnirover that amount of liabilities, and actual k nsssts amounting to about 31,400. Itecolrer T S Orny collected Jl.'I.OOO moro of assets. This Ef' amount made a very small showing beside a W halt million of liabilities on unpaid doath and A, I, accident claims. ttL Thcro was n way, however, lo cot out of It. it- i Es The company was of the assessment variety, T whereeach policy holderormcmbermakeshlm f:' m "If liable for his pro rata share of overy death it Silt' nr accident claim paid wbllo he Is a member. W Qtici That Is common to all such companies. Hut in 'V sftt the contract between the member and thlscom k, 33fo pany was a clause to tliu olleet thai the member mode himself forever liable for any clitim that !ff K" might arise during thu tltnuof bis membership. V. KM rhatlstosar.lt a man held $0,000 policy m sVVi from May to August In 1HU2, and thu coniunny fK 'IE went to smash lleyear Inter, nltbough he had '9Lr not been a member for five v ears, he could b J rr" hold liable at that time fur his share of liny lla St s ulllty Incurred durlnc the throe mouths In which JR ii a. he was a member. JC. This is exactly the case of 101,000 people who yR tL bad had policies in the company from r'rb. 10. f ff 1800, to May lo, lbOj. for of the iau.000 people jlV K requested to pay up only 38,000 wero members K iff at the tlmo or liquidation. Of course very fuw m I h of the policy holders knew of this little clause. W 'I m However curoful a man may be In inking out a g f HL life insurance, he pays litilo attention to tho f, fK contracts made by him when he takes out au W f 'IST accident policy. r, H Receiver Uray act one of the auditors of tho T ''SB defunot company at work and began to figure L 5C out the pro rata assessments, it was round that r life the assessments ranged In amounts from eight F mr cents to $11.00, the largest assessment on neln- L r Fle s.00 polloy. Then Mr. Orav's counsel. ff 6; Henry I- Sprague. wont to court and jrot an or- V WC dcr for tho general asesment of old members. R K and last week thu followlns nutlco was sent out: fc 1 Er NtWYOBK.Sl.pt. IS. IBOll. St In pursuanreorsn orderor the tiuprume Court or 1R IE thehtaieot .Nw orit. made Juno 10. IhOil, jy the jV Iw Hon. Abrabatn n. ljiHreuco. Justice o: the Sutirema m, 5 -vf Court, you are lirreby ri'itllrM to py to llenry iC c if vvinihropOray.recplTerof the Unlttd Mates Uutuat is K ArclUent As(Halstlon, the sum or 9 within thirty I VI.' days from the date hereof, that sum being the amount H rCv' found due from you on account of liabilities still re. w VAw msinlng unnsiil which wrra liiourrrd by the mU! n IV soelatlon while you were a nieinber thereof and while gr our ccrltncate of matoberslilp, Ulviiion tt- a a i wa In force. .re 8 I a All remittances muii be mnde to Henry Wlnthron ISO dray, receiver of the uinmd Slates ilutut.1 Atcldeat S 1st Association, lloom la, Mills building, sixth floor, New 31- S orkclty. :K I'll In order that due credit msr be given, this notice iJK If, should be returned with remittauce. ft anC--1 Tho notices wero mailed at tho end of last iEl Sft week, and replies and oallera began to pour into 'V t the Mills building esterday. 'llie ofllces of tho N tFl receiver wero fairly ewninped vi Ith letters. V Cfcn few of which contained checks. More of them M itSK contained angry protests, f'ome contained face. tlous replies, and others donurlght refusals to -r pay. m A The callers were many. Practically all tho t'ji satisfaction they got was tho remark that tho j' If, clause was Inserted plainly in tho policy and m that they should hae noticed It. Tho matter m i was explalnel bytheclorks over and over again, W st and the averago taller wont away vowing ho ft W wouldn't pay 8 cenu or $11. K 1 "Tho trouble Is." said ono or the clerks, "that f they are and have been all of them mistaken In kfS. I the time limit ot their llubllltles." it 3 All of them wero assured that HcoelvcrOray Mil, 4 had begun suit against the Unltod States Casu- H i ally Company and what was known as the In- m vestment Company of New Jersey. Mr. Sprague, Jt-jk the counsel, said that If these suits were won. s not only would the members of the association Hll i- lotback their assessment, but a dividend would A. 1 I, declared. B'U Vi 'Yousee."saldMr. Sprngue, when the com. VI ft W any was started and when these members ViKi ln?? no ono thought that nn osstssmeul K T Juld ever have to bo made. Hnd tho I tn jt mpany beon prosperous such would havo jH-iB- ff JV l'i" Hut mismanagement ruined MJlKJlr,3$ .ni1 ,he. liabilities must bo pro. llSfAi: leil1 lded for under tho condllluns stated in JVfiU&ii BftL the certificate nt membership. If the suits f XWlMH r "Kainet the United btales Casualty Company .llUliB i? and the Investment Company of New Jersey are Wfil turn Y0Di tbere will bo enough money to pay a divl. !l"l 11 ""H". But Receiver Gray cannot count upon 11,7 Pi Pcii. such contingent assets, and tho assessment was (if &l ,j: the only thing left to him." nArJfcl s. c,ha?', u- ,,cet wuo was President of the BAs! Tli? United htates Mutual Accident Association, re- W-W ,i.', signed to becomo Vice-President of the United Wjtfm uct,f States Casualty Compapy, which was Incorpo- W$K Apr rated In 1803. That company absorbed nearly tJ?M tlr h.a" .r tbo members of tho United btates HjjII Mutual Accldont Association, which shortly r fl( alterward went Into tho hands of a receiver. B xaval omcuns kxaspjmated. h 4 g fh They Can't Vadcratand TVhr Clevelaad 5 Falls to Act oa Tbelr Cases. V f WASniNOTON, Sept, 22,-Forty-flvo naval offl. car aro greatly exasperated with the President 1 becauso ho has failed to act on their promotion f g cases, although there Is no apparent reason why I 5, the cases should not havo been passed upon and f h the papers returned to the department. The ma. f Jorlty of the cases have been at Gray Gables for v. two months, and It involves no great amount of H m labor to scrutinizo nny of them, and their ap. AS prova Is merely ot a routine character. It Is f regardod by the navy a extremely inconslder- J Ji S ate of tho President not to act and so allow the Mt oflicera concerned to draw the full salaries they j 'illSv ""J ontlllcd to. home of tho cases areot ofllcers S.i of high rank, and until their promotions are alsllJ I. secured they cannot b sent to Important sea. tils IV commands now awaiting them. No excuse has LLilf1 I X been given at Gray Uables for the President's WiSK 1 inaction. It Is bolleved that nocuses will benp Efl? I proved until he roturns to tho White Iluuse. J&- j the middle of October. Ijjl f Tvo Chleano Fallurea. M, CniCAOo. Sept. S3. The Kurekn Ammonia fe Works mado an assignment Its the County iff W Court yesterday to tho Equitable Trust Com. ;fc' pany, lis assets were placed at 8200,000 anil S-, Us liabilities at SS3.000. The corporation was Riffif organized flvo months ago for the manufacture JvRSf pf ammonia. Tho olllcers are llernbaid Zwll. STS.W linger. President; David J. Sachsel. Secretary. itS- The assets of tho concern consist principally of 'if?y Patent Interests. VJaS, Tho Kconomlcal Refrigerator Company as. fMiN'9 algned yesterday toThomas Georgo Illtlop. Tho dSI& assets were placed at JJ0.000. but the liabilities S:J? are not given. f Alexander HulTlnl Very III, i fc Alexander Sulvlnl has not recovered from the frit llluess which attacked him last winter In Man. V l treal.and grew much moro serious this sumtnor f while ho was In Italy, nt his father's villa near y Vl"; Florence. IK Is still seriously 111 with a stomach f. Wt trouble, A letter received yesterday by W, M, S Et Wllklson from Mrs. balvlul said that they could ilV pnly hope for the best. M. Halvlnl Is still In H Florence, and his engagements up to February t' next have nil been cancelled. It' wns expected S f: that ho would bo able 10 not In November, but y :,2 lncaso he returns to this country during tho f season It will uot be until lfetirunty. 0 (V laoeadlarlsn at Uockvllle Centre. I m Jf Rockawav Uracii. bept. 32,-rirebugB con- !P ,tT,JnueflrlliKbulldlngs At Rockvllto Centre. Tho t- strriBbfr Vvatchmnn discovered the lumberyard W of Joseph Langdcns on lire at 3 o'clock this E -f raorulng. Gasoline had been poured 011 piles at yellow pine timber. The lots Is over SI, 000. Sa- I While the fire was In progress Teft and Tut- (M tie's cottagos were set on tire. Twenty buildings r rff have buen sot ou lire In les than fifteen days. W Uslectlvos nrs working night uud day, hut can 1 J?' gain no clues. They believe the fires aro work iff n of cranks. 6 h'' Fireworks lu Mrooklya Prohibited. Bv t Police Supcrinleudent McKelvey of Ilrook. tt f lyn Issued nn order yesterday directing tho po- Bf, ft lice to prctent all displays of fireworks excopt mi: f, on the Fourth of July, or when outhorliod by if thR.Maor, aud tiiurrust persons violating tho t f. ordinance on tho subject. ,Lj Thu Issuance ot tho order Is owing tn serious Ik W nccldcnls arising from the use of fireworks in Is tbostreels.iuoiiecAsereceutly rosulllug fatally. fkfit Killed Ills Ulf. ssd Child aad llnnKad iM li lllmselr. ff iNDlANAroi.is, Ind Sept. 22. This morning U, ji'lu a neighbor called ul the home of Charles HihV" l'felffer In llrlghtwood, a rjulct suburb of this IrH il '''tlf m' 'ou"d 'be drad body of I'tellUr bnrg. ibttlt from the traimum of the dining room, liu 'ltM I 'lni' killed his two months old bubo and hli jklAl f wife, and then hnugid himself. A&J A IJlSlern PsiLsy i: t r ,,l, n llronklsn, W ji l Tu Hon. jftihael J. iMdy. Ilrojklju Repub. Jf H U i 1'i'an statesman, has securtd the conlruct fiom 5 lid W l'ark Commissioner Woodruff for laying out a I't i -1 portion of the extension of the Eastern Park. I ill JTr and the construction of a bridge at the i"l i'a 11 v?rmPiInU0. ro,"h. Mr. Dady Is to ro- I III otvIJ0.72i.H3. Thomas Ilyrnss has alio got '"J i UrWWW eoootractlor aB,'ui7.7f, W jravrellKrHS DEATH OF FttAV KLAFBKT. Mhe Was Oaa or the flrealeat of tha TTac aerlaa Hoprnaoa. Frau Klafsky.liOhiie, who died yesterday at Hamburg, was 0110 of tho best known dra matlo roprnnos In Oermnny, and her reputa tion had extended to other countries. Last winter oho sang hero with Waller Dntnrosch's opera ormpnny and It was only the other day announced that alio wan to return hero In January to Join tho company, sharing with I.I1II Lehmatin In tho leading r61csln tho Wag ner operas. I'rau Klnfskv nng here last at tho Sacngcrfest In I'lUOjurgh, und sailed ntlts close tor her homo In Hamburg. Hhe came to this country In September last, two months beforo tho season of opera began, on account of a row with Polllnl, her Impresario, ocr tho amount of her AmcrKnii earnings which should .'o to blm for tho prlvllcgo of allowing her to sing In this rountry. It has recently bt.cn said lu.ro Unit sho was In poor health, Fr.iu Kuthntinn Klafsky-Lohso wns born In Hungary about forty je.irs ngo, and studied einglng under Marches! wbllo that teacher was living In Vienna. I'rau Klntsky used to tell, as a great Joko, that when she met Mine. Marches! In Paris, jcars later, tho teacher, who had become famous elnco ber Vlonnu days, had no recollection of the tuition she had glcu to tho German slugor, und it "as soma tlmo boforo sho could rcmombor tho prima donna among her pupils of that early period In her career. Later Vrittt Klnfeky studied In Munich under Plot. Julius lle, the wcll-known Wagnerian tenclicr. Sho uiadu her dtbut In ilremen whllo Mr. Anton Scldl was the conductor nt tho Opera House there, and whon Angelo Neu mann took his company to Italy to sing thero tho Wagner ruuslu drnmas, frau Klafsky went along as ono of tho prime donnc. bbo made her operatic dCbut In "Fldollo,"nnd I )ioc In that opora was tho part alio selected for her first oppearance hero last spring, Mr. Seldlnas tho director of tho Neumann com pany, and for tho first time Klntnky sang JfiiuiMMMe and Sfrutlnrie under his leadership. "Everything I know of the Wagner operas I owe to Herr Seldl." Frau Klafsky said to n, bUN reporter when sho was In New York. After her travels with the Neumann com- Sany, Frau Klafsky sang for a tlmo nt Sal7 urg. In Austria, and here she married a man of title, from whom she was subsequently divorced. Ten years ago ehe went to tho Stadt Thea tre at Hamburg, and having settled her differ ences with Director Polllnl otter her return from this country, was u member of the per eouuel of that theatre at the tlmo of her death. In Hamburg she was married to a barl tone In the company, who died some j ears ago. Two years ago sho was married to Otto Louse, a capublo orchestral conductor, who was with her In this country. Ho was some years her Junior. Frau Klafsky leave scterul children. It was during ber engagement at the Ham burg Stadt Theatre that she began to be heard of In other countries. She sang at tho Drury I.ane Theatro in n season of German opera given by Sir Augustus Harris, and her success lu England was great. She returned thero several times, and Harris was always In tho habit ot referring to her as "a discovery" of his. Later she sang ut tbo Colcgnocouccrls In Paris, and her success there was as great as It had bion in Loudon. It wus in the Wag nerian operas thar her sua ess was greatest. "I ho Wagncilaii, always tbo Wagnerian," sho said to a Su.s reporter while she was here. "I nlas prefer to embody tho Wagnerian hero ines. Tho problems of them aro so much greater and tho characters Inspire a singer. I don't know that there is any particular ono that I prefer to the others, bometlmes I think It is Ilrtmtihfldi, then again It is liuhtc. Hut I Iovh tlu.m nil." It was with the rOle of Isolde that Frau Klafsky's reputation was most closely asso ciated, and Now York endorsed tho opinion that It wns a remarkably ponerfnl Interpreta tion, heroic In its breadth of presentment, and glowing with passion and fervor. Frau Klaf sky, during her brief engagement here, gained great popularity, and critlcul opinion highly commuudul her voice, which was of phenomenal rane and v olume, and the Intense ly dramatic. If somewhat uncontrolled, pas sion of her acting. Her voice was evidently limitless, and sometimes sho managed It with as much skill and art as singers ot other than the rough-nnd-ready German vocal methods. The fire of her acting In drumatio scenos ewept overylhlnir beforo It, and often under tho In spiration of these moments sho lost all control of proportion and restraint in her art. She had alnays tho earnestness uud Intensity of all Ger man opcrutlo singers, and with her death tho rapidly dlmintshlug number of good Wug neriun singers lu Germany lows ono of tho most distinguished names, hhe represented a lounuor generation of thc-o singers than Waken, b'ueher, or Materna do, and was ono of tho few that had arlnaii to continue tho traditions of these artists' best days. Frau Klafsky would have sung hero at the Metropolitan Opera House this winter with the Abbey Grau company, bho wns to hnvo boon a member of Mr. D.imrosth's company, but tinder their present agreement some of these fingers oppcur with both companies. Frau Klafsky was to hnvo sung Isolde and Jfriiminfbc In "Die Walktlte" nt the Metro politan with Abbey fc Gruu. Her laslnppenr atice In opera hero was as lliuniihllde In "IJIo Gottert'nmmerung," at tho Academy of Muslo Inst spring. 'Hint night she was repeatedly called before thu curtain, and npplauded with the greatest enthusiasm by tho audlonro, which remained standing lu tho theatre long after tho opera was over. liKSIKTIUVa CAI.I.AIS HEY DEAD. The Husband or 1'. T. Ilaraum's Widow 1'usaea Awny la Constantinople. BiiiDar-POKT. Conn.. Sept. 22. Demetrius Callats IJey, husband of the widow of tho lato P. T. Uanium.dled at tho Hotel Urlstol, Con stantinople, jesterdny. The news of his death was received here to-duy In a cablegram to llen Jamln Flih, agent and cuuiln ot Mrs. Callais. Tho cablegram ("Id the body would be em balmed nwnulng the arrival of Madame Callais. bhe sailed last Wednesday from New York Im mediately upon receipt of a cablegram that her husband was ill. bhe will reach bouthumpton to-morrow, Demetrius Callais lley marrltd Mrs. llarnum on Aug. H. 1803. at the Greek church In Fifty. third street. New York. Ho was reputed to bo very wealthy, having I in uiemoollvo plantations on the Island of Malta. Obttunry Note. Peler Itoome Warner, who died on Monday at his home, 120 West Twelfth street, was boru at the old family residence In Chambers street ou March 12, 1K04. His father wus Leonardus Wnrner, an architect and builder, of Holland Dutch descent. Leonardus Warner received the freedom of New York city from Gov. Do Witt Clinton. Altera common school educa. tion Peter Warner enloied the oillce of the North River Insurance Company. Ills connec tion wtih the company was no, broken from that time until leHA. except (or a short period, nhen he vias transferred to thu North Itlver Hank. Mr. Warner became President ot the in surance company in 1H47. Illsrellrementln 1885 was caused l advanced age. Ho nja n mem ber of tbo Grand Consistory of the Kefunuirt Church for inure than III ty years, and was unie President of thu Hoard of Control. In Ihliu he Joined the tolleginlu chinch, Fifth avenue and Twenly.uluth stieet. Ho n thu oldest surviving member f tho Now York Volunteer Fire Department. For many years he was fore, man of I'nlled fctatei Engine No. 2.1, vvhlth lay In A lit lion r siren, now Worth street. As fore, man he used n trumpet that had been presented to his vrraudfather, Peter Itoome, by King George IV. of England for drubbing a mutinous sailor. Ho a the author of vurlous pamphlets published by the New York Historical boclely, of which ho was a member, and held member ship of muuy years' slaudlnglu tho bt. Nicholas boclety, William Lucas llostwlck died at his homo In Ithiiraluet uighlof Paralysis, after heurl) two ear of siiuVi.ng. Horn at Knlleldlu 18J7, he hud .ilwnis livid In 'iompLiiu countv, ami wus interested in lt politics for ninny jrur. Heat tended thniihl lumea ,rdi 111), went lo Hamil ton I ollegr. and ih ginduateil 111 jN..H, At tneiiiy-onu he It'preseuted hit Umii uf l.ufleld in thu Hoard of bupervlsors. Ho married In IHUl.aud moved to Ithaca In lsua. Mr. liu. t. w ick represented Tompkins county In the As seuiblyln 187. and was largely Instrumental In thu passage rt the first oompulsory educa. tlon laws. lu lNYti the Legislature elaoted hlni Itcgsnt ot (lie y aJrerilty, mid at Ills deatU bt was the oldest member but one In point of ser vice. From 1880 to 1885 he was on the Hoard of Canal Appraisers by appointment of Gov. Cornell. He was cashier ot the New York Cos-,, torn House under Collector Erbardt. In earlier life he was active In commercial enterprises In Ithaca, and was Identified with many pnbllo movements for tho city's good. He left a widow and four children. Dr. Albert C. Perkins, Principal of theCrescent School In llronklvn, died vestcrday morning at his home, 2,14 Greene avenue, llrooklyn, aged 114 rears. He was Prostrated from the extrsme heat In August and did not recover fully from the effects. He was horn In Essex county, Mass.. and was graduated from Ilartmouth College In the class of '00. He spent one year In a law nfllco anil the remainder of his life was devoted to tenchlBg. For twenty years he was the Principal of the Phillips Exeter Academy In New Hamp shire, and In 1889 ramo tn llrooklyn as tha Principal of tho Adelphl Academy, Threo years ago he resigned I. Is place In the Adelphl and rstabllshod the Crescent School on the Heights. Ho leaves a widow, ono son, and two daughters. The funeral will bo held from tho Central Crtnyregatlonal Church to-morrow afternoon, and the Interment will be at Topsfleld, Mais. Horatio N. Reach, one of tho oldest residents nt llrnckport, dlrt at his home yesterday morn Ing. Ho was editor and proprletorof the Ilrock. Port Htmil'Uc for many years, and was one of the Hoard of Managers of tho Stato Industrial School. Ho was an Influential Republican, During President Arthur's Administration ho was United States Consul to Venezuela and Consul.General to Ecuador. He was 70 years old. Colonel William D. Hnghea. Doputy Qunrter maKlerof tho U. S. A. nt Ualtlmore, died jei lerday. Ho wns n. native of Tennessee, from which State he was appointed to the Military Academy In 1SS2. He was appointed Captain and Assistant Quartermaster tn 1803. He reached the grade of Colonel In August Inst, and would hnve bceu ellglblo for tho retired list next month. P. P. Olllcn. 51. P., Commissioner of Crown Lands In South Australia, died yesterday of heart disease while attending a meeting of the Cabinet at Adelaide. James II. Richardson, 8.1 years old, died nt Long Rranch, N. J., to-duy. He was a well known hotel man. He was born alTullylovvn, Rucks county. Pa. Mr. John Ferguson, a Senator of Canada from the district of Niagara, died yesterday. Tonx no t. la it 1111.T1 as nriDcxax. It Formed Part of (he X'tuader Stolen from a Ilowerj Jlrue ritore. Last Friday night the drug store ot It, IT. Luthln Co., nt 101 Bowery, was entered by burglars, who stole a quantity of perfumery nnd robbed tho cash drawer of f 00. The burglars gained ancntranco by cutting out tho panel of a door leading Into tho yard. Detectives Reap, Holland, and Art ken of the Central Offlce wero put on tha caso. Reap learned that Charles Cas per, alias "Whlley," whom he had arrested be fore, was In Luthin's store tho night before the burglary. He went ostensibly to purchase soma small article, and engaged the clerk In conver sation. Ho carelessly Inquired It anyone slept In tho store at night. Reap Immediately suspected Casper, and Monday night the detectives nrrested him and Ills pal, John O'Koefo. at 237 Chrystte street. When searched at Headquarters convincing evidence that they were the burglars was found In Casper's potisctston. Shortly before tho drug store was olosed Fri day night a customer came lu and paid a bill of S:i0. Among thu bills was a one-dollar bill which was torn In half. Tho clerk put the bill together, using a small piece of one of tho drug cist's envelopes, which had gum on It, As It happened, ho saved the envelope from which hu tore the pieco ntf. On Casper was found S47, among which was tho torn bill which the drug clerk had put to gether, Tho clerk identllled tho bill, and tho detective nlso procnrid as evldenco the en velope, n piece of which he hod used to gum tho bill. Roth prisoners are Rowery boys and well known to the police. They have been arrested several times for robbery, but alwnys escaped going to prison, O'Keefo knew how the drug storo was managed and how 10 force an entrance, as he had often gone there on errands. Roth pris oners were held lu the Essex Market Polico Court. SnE TALKED POLITICS IX SCIIOOL. Sire. Iloyt 'Wonted Her PiidII to Influence Tbelr Parents for SIcKlaley. Cleveland, O., Sept. 22. It has been dis covered that for several weeks Mrs. Alta Hoy t, a teacher In the Clark School, had been spend ing an hour each day In giving her pupils talks on tho political issues of the Presidential cam paign, and Binding them home to tbelr parents with arguments In support of McKlnley nnd gold, bhe charged them to tell their fathers that the election of Rryan meant the advent of OCI-cent dollar, and In the event ot his election factories would close down, business would slop, and they would'be thrown out of employ ment, w hereas If McKlnley was elected prospor lty would reign. The matter was called to the attention of Director of Schools Sargent, and last night he suspended the teacher pending a full Investigation. Ioeal IIUHlneaa Troubles. Jlax Jtelrowltzand 5Iichael Weiss (jr. Jlelro wlu Co.), cloak manufacturers at 605 Broad way, madean assignment yestorday to Charles A. KalUh of 105 Hrnadnay. The liabilities are about S15.000 and the nominal assets f 12,000. largely In uncnllectablo accounts. Charles W. Rldgw ay was appointed receiver yesterday of the John K. Connolly Company, dealer In hay nnd feed at Will West 'Ihlrty fourth street. The liabilities are $41,001, assets 512.082. Tho stores of the Hodgman Rubber Company, at Hrnadw ay. cornor of Grand street, remained closed yesterday. It Is understood that tho liabilities aro about $404,000, of which S3fiO, 000 are direct nnd $54,000 contingent. The nominal assets are put at $315,000. consisting of merchandise, materials, accounts, factory plants, aud real estate. Kecelvcr Tor Jacobs, Crook t: Co. Jacob II. Jacobs was appointed receiver yes terday of Jacobs, Crook Co., manufacturers ot clothing, at 0 Washington place, on the ap plication of Epstein Bros., who represented Jlr. Jacobs In a suit brought by him against his partner. Moses Crook, tor the dissolution of the firm on account of a disagreement between them. Epstein Rros. declared that tho llrm Is absolutely solvent, has assets of 822,000 and liabilities of S10.000, and thut every creditor will bo paid In full. "Went llroke oa IVbeat, A. E. Ayor. a member of tho Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange, was unable to meet his debit balance at tho Exchnngo Clear ing House yesterday morning. Dccembor op tions on 100,000 bushels of wheat were bought In under tbo rulo for his account. Tho balance due is a small one, and Mr. Ayer, under tho by laws of the Exchange, has until this morning to raise the amount. It he falls to do so he will be suspended. Yale'a Fall Examinations. New llAvr.N. Conn., Sept. 22. Entrance ex amlnntlous began at Yalo this morning and will continue till Thursday, when tho school ear begins. 1 he number of applications for admis sion In tho hhellleld Scleutlllo School, Yale's sUeiillflo department. Is thlrlv-four larger than last your, Thu entering class will number about 180, against 150 last fall. '1 ho entering classes In tho divinity school and tbencademlo department aru slightly larger than last year. ntc Sale or Japanese Silk Handkerchief. A snle of 13,000 dozen Japaucse silk hand, kerchiefs by tho ordor of Lin Fong fc Company wns held yesterday by Field, Chapman Fen Per, at 80 und 82 Leonard street. There wero many out-of-town bujerspr.-fcnt.and the prices received wero lair. AbuutS30.000 was realized. Canadian Canals Open ou Sunday, Toiiosto, Sept. 22,-Tho Jfull are mp(teeays that the Government has passed an order In Council providing for the opening of canals on Suudaye for tho purpose of facilitating trafllc Tbo 'Weather. An area of low pressuro was central yesterday on the Kew England coast, cauung cloudy and turnery weather over all tho coast north of Vlr. glula and Inland over tho lower lake regions. This moderato disturbance is being followed by an area of high pressure, whloh covered yesterday nearly oil tho country west uf the Allegheny Moun. tains, with clear, cooler weather. The mercury touched freeing point In Minnesota and North Dakota, and frost wai reported lu northern Wis cousin and northern Ulchlgan, This second touch of auiumn weather will bo orer the Atlautlo States tu-iiay and mil last for two days at lost. In this city yesterday It was cloudy and showery! sverage huiulJlty, US per cent.; wind mostly north, west, average velocity 13 miles an houri hlxhest of. flclal temperature ey, lowest 3aj barometer, cor rected to read to sea level, at 8 A. II. S9.8i. 3 p 11, HU.7H. Tho thermometer at the United States Weather Bu reau rexlilertd the temperature ytsterday as follows! oa a su;- Mi- in.. 'sj.' '"i "M i.u- vr, ,umiu g.j .1I1XUIUN 1 ullLisr Ijii lll.ElUV. for New LuUaud. generally fsir and cooler prob bl cloudy In tl.einoruiug t risk northerly nlnds tur tatltm ficm IVrt, uiini itnnmlianla, ,tu Jtrtty, ami IKhtwurt, ralr and cooler: briti. norlhtnu telndj, prcWu Alga oxriae roasf. Kor the UUtrlct of Columbia. Maryland, and Ylr finis, (air and ceelj northerly wlodi Our Fall boolr, "What wo do nnd How wo do it" doesn't do our clothes, shoos, hats or furnishings justioo, but tho roadinc may load you to look at thorn, if in town; to sond for thorn, if out of town Mint's its mission. Whoro words fail skotclios oomo to tho rescuo thoy'ro on ovory papto. For mon, young nnd old; for mothors with boys. If you want it, your namo nnd nddress is nil thnt's noedod. Rogers, Peet Co. Prince and Proadnsy. warren and Proadway. Thirty-second and Broadway. IS a EX. JIOLOFF A riLIBVSTEM VTHneasea Tell or Ilia Vnyatte to Cuba I.uat Aussit oa the I.anrada. Gen. Carlos Roloff, who wns arrested last week, charged with having aided and abetted a filibustering expedition to Cuba In August, ap peared for examination before United States Commissioner Alexander yesterday. He was represented by Horatio Rubens, Assistant United States District Attorney Ulnmnn ap pearing for the Government. Jacob F, Burnes, clearance officer at the Phila delphia Custom House, the first witness, testi fied that on Aug. 3 the steamship Laurada was cleared for Wilmington, Del., the papers being sworn to by Edward Murphy. Georgo F. Townsend, Collector of the Port of Wilmington, testified to the clearance of the Laurada from thero for Port Antonio. He also Identified en trance papers of the vessel on hor return to Wilmington on Sept. 10. Collector James F. Fronch of Port Antonio, Jamaica, told of tho arrival of tho Laurada thero on Aug. 25. He said that It occurred to him as poculiar that, after leaving Wilmington on Aug. 5. the vesel should not havo reached Port Antonio until tho 23thjs It was only a six days' voyage. He questioned Capt, Murphy, who said tbo v easel had sailed slowly and denied that he bad stopped anywhere on route or dis embarked any passengers. Witness examined the vessel and found threo rifles hidden between the skin of the ship and the planking of the side. He asked tho Captain tor an explanation lu writing, bnt received none. George Towley. a negro seaman, said that he had been transferred from the steamship Dcrmudatotho Laurada. At hair past 1 o'clock ou the morning after leaving Wilmington four surf boats were taken nn board. After leaving the mouth of the Delaware River the vessel steamed north. That was not tho way to Ja maica. Later the Laurada lay to, and the steam launch Richard K. Fox enme alongside. Then a barge, towed by a tug, camn alongside. Men, boxes, and bags wero taken on board the Laurada from tho other vessels. Later the wit- ness said the boxes and bngs were opened, and from them were taken rifles and cartridges, and 1 in one large bag thero was a cannon. There were also packages marked "dynamite." About twentv-four men were taken on board the Lan rada from the three vessels. Amoug those who 1 came on board was Gun. Rololl. lie came from the tug Dolphin. "What namo was he known by?" Inquired Assistant District Attorney lllnman. The General, sir," replied tho witness. Did ho glvo any orders on board "Ho did. sir." How long did ho stay on board 7" "Until we reached Navassa Inland, sir, when they all went off." Did you sco any ono else come on board who was called the Colonel "I did, sir." the witness replied, aud than ho gave a description of tha "Colonel" as belni a tall, slim man with flowing 6ldo whiskers. The description strongly suggested Col. Nufiex. Vvhile working on Narassa Island discharg ing the cargo the witness said that ho could see Cuba. He was sure that it was Navasea Island. r rom thero the cargo and men wero taken to Cubn In a tugboat, which made several trips. Capt. Murphy had told witness that ho was ex P'cttng the steamship 'lhreo Friends to meet him. Throe ot the men taken on board the Laurada from thu Richard K. Fox and the Dol phin told the crow that they did not want to go to Cuba to flgl.t, and they stowed themselves awar In tho chain locker. They were subse quently discovered and taken to Cuba, tho wit ness said. The cote was adjourned to to-morrow. riGUTixa ix cvba. The Spaniards HayThrr 'Won After Re-en. forcementa Arrived. MAimin, ScpL 22. A despatch from Havana to tho Imparchil snjs that a party of Insurgents, S00 strong, attacked n party of 00 Spaniards, who were collecting horses near Calabazar. Twenty-nine of tho Spaniards were killed In the light, and several others are missing. The bpnnlarda hold their ground until rcOuforce monts arrived, when tho Insurgents wero re pulsed with d loss ut 100 killed aud wounded. Yellow Fever and Hmall-pnx In Cabs, Washington. Sept. 22. Marine Hospital ro. ports show no abatement of yellow fever in Cuba, nor Is tho disease less virulent than it has been all summer. The United btates Sani tary Inspector at Santiago de Culm, however, reports small-pox steadily decreasing, and ex- Jiresses the belief that In about a month the ep demlo will be practically ovor. He writos: Yellow fever Is causing many deaths among the soldiers, and if the records do not show this It Is becauso the deaths take place In tho hospl. talsoutsldo tho city and In thu detachments In the surrounding villages. At tho Daiquiri mines, for example, I have positive Information that there is about one death from yellow fever dally." No Hyacinths In the Ocklawalio. Mr. J. E. Lucas, whoso account of the chok ing up of tho St, John's River In Florida hy water hyacinths appeared In Tiik Son of Sun. day. Bays that In ono minor particular ho was Inacruratoly reported, owing to a lulsunder. stiindlng. While tho conditions In the .St, John's are all that they wero described to be ho says, the statement that the plants have' gone uutueOcklawaha River Is nut true. In the Ocklanahn, he nays, the flvo-mlle current pruvents their encroachments. MADE A MAN OF ME." CHICAGO, Pec. S3, 180S, This Is to certify (and I mako yCTS??. this statement voluntarily and afflsfitfOWnv, gladly) that one year ago I was r UJl'i a physical and mental wreck, j TsVl aud had lost all hope of ever fc. fjjr (f getting iiired. Hearing of the 7 A?) celebrated specialist. Dr. U. II. l 8 Kane of 131 West 34th st. New Jffltjfcft. York, I applied to him, and ha "M has pirfeetly cured me and re- jffr TOJl stored my poaer and msnhoodifl J. w lo a perfect condition. I had a 4 tVWjfm varicocele of sight years' standing, whlchjsvo me much pala and discomfort, as well as destroying my powers, and that ho cured without pain, culling, or a dsy's confinement. I make misstatement for tho good of humanity, and In order that olhors who have been quick.d and humbugged may know where a tare and certain euro Is to ho fouud, and at but small expense. ISIguedJ liODKltT W. IIEED, I,St3 Washington it Free. Healed and Without Marks. Ir II II, Kane srcmarkabls Clinical Lectures on the loltUeandI.ssllnj Cars of V.tlllCdCEf.K, vrUIC TC IE. IIYUKDCELE. IXKLAJlfcU IILADPEK and KM.AUOED I'UOBrATl: ULANU. and LOsr IW EhS, WITHOUT PAIN. CUTTISU.OK CONFINEMENT Consultation Free. Hours. tO-lt A, M. and 7 8 P. M. Sunday. 2.4 I W'".".KANE.18,We4t8Ut. -WHEN BOXING IS LEGAL. chief or roLias coxzin obxb ax oi'ixiox ox tub XEtr lav. Incorporated Clnbe rlelllnse Tlebeta and Admitting: the Iubllo Unsl Have a IA ersst for 1 heir Mhovve-The Oloves Must fVelKh Not Less Than Five Ounces, Chief of Police Conlln on Aug. 31 asked the Corporation Countol for an opinion as to the legality ot boxlnglcontosts under tho amend ment ot section 458 of tho Ponal Codo by chapter 301 ot the laws of 1801, which took effect on Sept. 1. Tho Chlof wantnd lo satisfy hlmsolf as to tho exact meaning of the law by which all boxing contests In public are prevented oxcopt In regular Incorporated athlctlo clubs. Acting Corporation Counsel Turner wrote an opinion on tho sutyoct on Sopt. 11, which has Just I'con tukdo publb. Ho holds that regularly Incorporated clubs can give publlo boxlna ehows at which glovos weighing sot less than flvo ounces aro used. Under the opinion the polico will stop all other publlo contests. Chief Conlln snld that the point ho wanted most to learn was whotlier or not an association having an exhibition open to U10 public In son oral and for which an admission fee was charged would not bo compelled to soouro theatrical license under section 1,008 of tho Consolidation act. The opinion of tho Corporation Counsel states that under these circumstances It would be considered an "entertainment of tho stage," and a license under section 1,008 ot the Con solidation act would have to be secured. Copies of tho opinion have been sent to all tho precinct Captains. This Is the opinion In full: rtter Conlln, Chief 0 Iltct. "Sin: I am In receipt of.'your communication of 21st of August In relation to the effect of tho amondmont of section 408 of the Ponal Code by chapter 301 of tbo laws ot 1800 In re lation to sparring exhibitions. The amended section is In tho following vvordst "A person who within this State engages In, In stfgates, aids, encourages, or does any act to fur thsr a contention or flgbt without weapons be twecn two or moro persons, or a fight commonly called a ring or prize Qvht, either within or with, out the State, or who engages In a publlo or pri vate sparring exhtb tlon with or without gloves withtn this Stato at which an admission fog charged or received, either directly or Indirectly, or who sends or publishes a challenge or accept ance of a challenge for such a contention, exhlbl. tlsn, or flgbt, or carries or delivers such a chal. lengs or acceptance, or trains or assists any per son In training or preparing for such a coulee Hon, exhibition, or fight. Is guilty of a mlsde. meanor, provided, however, that sparrtnc exhibi tions with gloves of not less than five ounces each In weight may be held by a domestlo Incorporated athletic, association lu a building leased by It forath Ictlo purposes only for at least one year, or In a building owned and occupied by such association. "Tho amendatory acts took effect on Sept. 1 of tho present year. "Your first question Is: 'Is It to be assumed that sparring exhibitions may not be given at nny place within the city of Now York except as above stated!' "Tho answer to this question must bo that a sparring oxhibltlon Is prohibited In this city except as stated In tho section Just quoted, namely, that 'sparring exhibitions with gloves of not. less than Ave ounces each in weight may be held by a douiesttc Incorporated athletic as sociation in a building leased by it for athletlo purposes only for nt least ono year, or In a building owned and occupied by such associa tion.' "1'our second question Is: 'If yes, to what extent may tho participants In such sparrinu exblbltlou be permitted tgo. In other words, has tbo police force tho right under the law to limit such a contest as to time, number ot I rounds, or the degree of punishment received I hy either or both of the contestants?' "Tho answer to this question must be that I It Is Impossible to lay down any general rulo founded upon the tlmo or tho number of rounds In tho contest which will furnish a guide to tho conclusion whether or not the exhibition Is a sparring match or a prize flgbt. "Tho police present must In each esse bo guided by their observation as to whether or not the exhibition Is ono of skill in sparring or has degenerated Into a prize fight In w hlch It Is tho object of cuch contestant to Inflict the greatest possible tunount of Injury upon his op ponent. "1'ho third question In jour letter is: 'Is the polico forco empowered undor this Eectlon of tho Penal Codo, or by the provisions of nny oilier law, to enter the building of 11 regularly Incorporated athletlo club or usocmtlon in Hie nssumptlou that u law may or Is about to be f violated' I "If tho polico havolnfotmntlon that the law isabout to be violated by th-j civlng ofn prlzo light in any place.w bother In the club house of au athletlo club, or any hnueof a private citizen, thev should then obtain proi-ernutho--ity, unnertfectlun -10:1 of rho I'onnl Code. Tor tho arrest of tho Intending criminals. Hjt I apprehend that, s violators of tho law are not lu tho hublt of making known their evil designs, tho tKillce would bo very soldoai nble to obtain evidence of any Intention to given prizu light under cover of a protended spar rim? exhibition. Rut '.hero Is n case, and n very common ono. In which tho police are Justified In enter ing without a warrant upon the premises of an athletlo club, and lu remaining during the ex hibition which Is by them suspected to be a prize fight. This is the case of nn athletlo clubglvlngan exhibition of sparring, so-called, at which an admission fee Is charged or re ceived directly or Indirectly.' '.!l,Wnk.:t"uan.at.llletl0.c-U0-i-ni-' uch an exhlbltion,to which tho publlo generally aro In vited, or to which tickets are is,uud tn any body who chooses to pay for them. It Is the right nnd the duty of tho polko t3,be present for tho purpose of preserving order and preventing crime. "A .furthor question has been asked by you verbally, which also relates to tho subject of lour comrau-leatlon. and that Is: hether or not an incorporated athletlo club giving a apnrrlnir exhibition must take out a licenso under Section 1.0118 of tho Consolidation octV In tho first placo It must bo said that In the case of an incorporated athletlo club giving a sparring exhibition for tbo entertainment of its members for which tickets are not sold, nor tho publlo generally admitted, it is not obliged to tako out a license. .n'.'A?nto e8acI'i iC!uV? Fivlns Rn ehlbltlon of sparring for which tickets aro sold to the pub !,',c.;,Si w,",lcl.-1tho P"1110 generally is ad mitted. I think that the courts will hold, when tailed upan to consider the question, that such a spurring exhibition Is an 'entertainment of tho stage,' vj lthln the terms of beotlon 1.008 of the Consolidation act. iwn lt? T r,h8 Mayor agt. the Eden Mtisfe American Company, 102 N. Y fill-! the Court of Appeals had occasion tn consider concerts given nt.the Eden .Muse In thlscityT and Judge Finch. In considering the section of j 10 vuiisuimaiinn net, now under considera tion, in connection with tho entortalnmciVt ch..c.n,by defendant In that case, said: -...111 prouf 8llom -1"-- ho place Is one of nubllo amutomont. to which visitors are at tracted by tho entertainment offered, to which nn admission is chaiged. and which anybody may attend upon payment of the price. It is 11 prlvute enterprise, planned and accomplished for personal gain and profit, llko other place" of pub'lc amusement seek ng the publlo natron. nFB' Without doubt It belong, to he gnorS class of casos contemplated by the statute us needing more or less of governmental suner ..'"i''"ii'il'?.niU.nt ln t,mt cftlM attempted to evade lability by tho contention that it was not with n tho wording of tho section but the Court held that tho statute Spiled tS all ixhl' "It'ons -f tho stnge. whethor.thcy were sm clllcaly named in the section or not! and said? 'ho broad wns the act that In 1875 thirio islaturo deemed It necessary t" SRecIanve?" cept.rrom its operation private thcawlcals'and" llkrChThBUbrn.'Il,y. 8Cll0"'i "blbltioni and t e llko. The phrase, "any othor entertainment of the stage." Is also very broad and cnmnralwn. slve. 'I heatrlcnl and operatlo performance, minstrelsy, and dancing lm, already Uer, ?sc cltlcally named, and "nny other ente?laf. ment of tho stage" Implleil that thero vVBr others to be Included. Wasl" meant tha? 2 boxing inuuh 01. tho stngo of a idaceof nublln amusement did not need regulation nn 11 cense, while an oporn or a tragedy lid? TnV h.k the statulo In nil Its terms it ni-M.,,.fc minni tn Include, nil lasses "n? public V",'11' "U'IIS conducted uwm a "nubile.'1'0 obc"'" ani'iisemWor "II Is ilifllcult to see why the, nt nn i Ailidlmr question in Piinrlstisr l. in CAHPliT CXKAHsiXCr" ALTERING AND BELAYING Telephone. 1,091 sum ,fc m Smoking j 's Genuine URHAHfi i so baa and two coupons Insldo each 4 ounce bag. rj ret your share of 130,000 In presents. fjj aupromacy ar awarded, be regardod as a prize light within tho meaning ot tho law' "I do not think tho fact that a medal Is givon In such a contest in any way changes its character or tuake that which would other wise bo a more sparring exhibition, a crizo light. 'Your last question iai 'What significance have the words "train" and "troiniug" in tho Eectlon referred to?' "I do not know whether I clearly understand this last question, but can only ray that the training which is forbidden by tho section Is tho training for a 'contention, exhibition, or fight or a sparring exhibition,' not held within n building ofun athletlo club, as mentioned in the hoetlon. "Of comse.'a 'contention' or 'tight' Is nt all times Illegal, hut It is evident that an train ing is necessary for tho exhibition tn be given In tho building of an athletic club, such training as Is undergono for that purpoie is without legal objection. "In other words, to arrest a person for 'train ing' tho polico must Do able to show that tho training was for a purpose other than an exhi bition of sparring within tho bulli!ing9 0f the club named In tho section. Yours. "William TuusRn, "Acting Corporation Counsel." AT Xlin 2IIXEOLA FAIR. The Dors Carry EvrrjrtMns Before Them Tfce Trnttlne. MlNEOLA. L. U Sept. 22. The fifty-fifth fall exhibition of the Queens County Agricultural Boclety opened on the fair grounds here to-day. Tho weather was not vory auspicious for an opening day, but as many of the exhibits were not in place tho managers took It good-naturedly and hope for better weather during the re mainder of tho week. Considering the frequent showers tho attend ance was very good, but not up to a first-day crowd. The majority of those present were at tracted by tho dog show. They sought tho threo tents given over to tho canines and remained there during the day. It was certainly the dogs day, for the pugs, bull terriers, fox terriers, and representatives of other breeds were talked to. admired, and petted from start to finish. It was impossible for any one on the fair grounds not to know that a dog show was at hand, for the exhibits kept up an Incessant birking and yelp ing. It was all music to the lovers of dogs. Thoy had neither ears nor eyes for any of the other features of the fair. After the blue, red, and yellow ribbons Indi cating first, second, and third prize winners had been given out, some of tho dog owners did not look as pleasant as they did beforo the judging. Of course every exhibitor considered his or her dog the best representative of Us breed lu tho show: but perhaps It was well that the Judges had tho say, or may bo every dog tn the three tents w ould have been decorated with a blue rib bon. The admirers of flowers. Long Island vege tables, horses, cattle, swine, and poultry wero not as enthusiastic as the dog owners. The agricultural and racing features of the fair had attraction for only a few people. The exhibits, however, wero all worthy of hotter treatment, fur probably never before have tbo exhibition buildings of tho society contained such representative collections of the products of Long Island. Tho Judges for the several departments did not commence their labors to-day. owing to tho failure of Bome exhibitors to get their exhibits lu shape. The work will bo taxon un to-morrow and completed before night. Among the awards made by tho Judges of the dog show were: Mastiffs Open class, bltchcs-D. IL Douglas's Duch st 111. drst. Bough coated St. Drrnardt.-Challenge class, dogs llellgite Kennels' Poland Jr., nrsu Open class, dogs J. Jt. Delvann'a Cerberus II. flrst. Orn class. Miches-Uellgate Kennels' countess Hsdge HrsL bmoolh Coated bt. llernants. Challenge class, bitches nsllgste Kennels' llellegtrda first. Ooen class. dogs-E. E. Pabst's Keformor nrst. Hupples. under 111 months First prlio withheld: C. Wagner's Msjor KeKlulej second. Great Danes. Open class. don-C. Pflslderer's Ano nrsu Open claw, bitches a I'ficlderer's Klora nri llustlan Wolfhounds. Op.-n class, dogs vv c Andrea s a Ivyan first, open class, blicbes-Woodhaveri Kennels' JlodJoslmtlrsL ureybounds challenge class, dogs and bitches vvoodhaven Kennels' Lord NeTerstlltnrst. Openclasn dogs It. U. Nelson's Darltone first. Open class, hitches vv oodharrn Kennels' Grace llrlsut nrst. loxboun,ls.-pogs-Meartowbrool, L. 1., Artist first. Dltchit-Dauie bcandal Urt. I'olniers open class, dogs. S5 pounds and orer Hempstead fcorm. L. L, Hempstead Carlo first, hitches. 00 pounds and orer-H. jl. yae's Allco Leslie first. Open class, dogs, under SS noends llempatead Farm's Hempstead Pomlno firM. Hitches unlirOOpounus-lt. A. rairbarn'a La O'Voka tlrst' Lngllsh betters. Challenge iIuks, itegs J. linit'A Cactus first, open class, dogs-VV. Tollman's Ulacic "&tiXn?&a C""- Wfc--Uta.p.leaa farm's tih.ne first, upen class, dogs-J. 3. uiowom's lironx II. tlrst. Ultchss-A. W. PiarsaU's Norren Redstone, Uordnn Setters -Challenge class. dogs-J. n. mot. som-t Heather nrk, nrst. flltohet-J. orahams Lady Sonj2u' S"1- J?pea dojs-J. II. Blossom s Heather Druce, flrtL Ultches-E. ILUorrls's Wild" Tho racing card for tho opening day was not a T",ry7x,tei1,lTe ono' Th?ro wcro "re events scheduled, but so many horses were scratched In one ot them that It was declared off. Four teen horses started In the 2-:ia closi. Consider Ing the large field the starting was cxcoptlonallv good, bummarles: il:35 class: purse t'JSO. C. N. llendrick.sou's br. m. Ambo 1 1 I). II. Nichols's cb.g bt. Joe a J n P. Ilrsemler-s s. g Porrest II......" u B i 9-i-tbrrnt'mk.ni. Nellie Hell... 11 S il J. V. I). lieekmsn's b. m. Dora Mount....:"! ft 4 i J.n nron'sbr.ir. Onaway ..".a 11 S C. Wolfs br. in. Hefana S H S w1icS"r",n',l.t An-crlcaa Wonder.." .'.'la 7 7 iV N?!";n,lj!In- lienevia W tl lu B. H. Post's b. m. Trilby A lS 0. llendrlektoii's g. g. Woodbln I".:".'"!! S j;!i-i'i8Kiure..... Hi lo vNY?5.n wnr,f:."7 .....Uls F. W, Hard's rh. m. Chtrlolie VV Si! Tlme-iKbH, !fiii7if, g.aoji W. o. Dickinson's fclectrliie J 1 Oeorgollcehurtftbr. f. nival.:,,: S 2 (rA-bt'iysJiidivayvriiKo j W'.lv. Moore's U. t hidrone i 8lmmolfatbt.kKarm'.bgOlil.K.;;;-:::::::g g g llme-a.7, HiHUf, .xu. There will be bicycle races to-morrow and nn each of tho other days of the fair. a K.sr. IJefenta Sullivan at the Bohemian Itoute. r1?hT"k."r.1f.,""t b0UU of Eo"nilan Sporting Club were held Is.t nlghL Cha-le, Whit, was r.ff arse and Penny William, timekeeper. Th"?.,. of th. evening was the n.-ht t.twien "Spike" u1 van, tbo ISC-pound chsmplon of Sow Enelan.i 1 Willi. Iteefe of M-w VorkP Thoarial wt Vim, ed"o z ,rheudedc;.0T ""hed bout iaa js The first bout, between Leon and Jimmy Clare of Jjuoi CI"''""0U'"" IWW-iuls! wj.w Slope.. I tha mill ibd i ii,H 1 r,uu"J Hie relofe,, Kysn of 1'utnuni "ftnn ihey f:SJ,ir."a;j;" burling wou in th. icuih round. I'ouuds. ou?., fKy.ck,'h.5!lt,rC,,'IC" r ,s'-'""'a tlsynior.'Ho.wauh.ka-Coriu blan y'n n,?v Si' InenioSe! b Cr'C"'' C na'.'ami ffiflTxSZ'dSZl'Sfirj P Iorr.s Amrrliau V. 1 ('..ui'ict. Aiu,',V J; I Anna, Fliht's Fine FumiiTnEBl IXnyeyonmu tfa, oxquislto fauToveltlw f FAOXORY PIHOU8, THE CZAH IN SCOTLAND. HE AXD THE CZABIXA T.AX1) OK 8 niurinu soil at leitii. 1 Welcomed by the Irlnce of Wnlee nnd I.nrc Crowds Tho Vl.ltor. Take u I'r.iln for Balmoral Addrea.ea nt I.etth -ind Ilondee No Talklna l'olltlr. to the C inr. Leitii. Scotland. Sept. 22. The Russian ira porlal yacht Standart. with tho Czar aud C. 7.1--lnaon board, passed Bass Rock at 8 o'clock tli 1 morning, moving slowly on account of the tn. Whon sho was reported as having pns-el hast Rock many passenger boats, crowded vvrh 11. curslonlsts, went out to moot her and nrcou, panted her to tho harbor, where sho arrived tins afternoon. Tho Czar and Czarina, with the r suites, were transferred from the Stand.irt to v local steamer, which conveyed them to V t Jetty, where they landed and took carriages 13 the railway station en route for Iialtnoral. Ti u route to the station was decorated to a moderai extent with bnnn.rets, streamers. &c, witu c caslonal scrolls bearing words of welcome to tl Imperial visitors. To-day was an ordlnarv autumn holiday in Edinburgh and Lelth. and great crowds of people were early on the ground to see the Russian Emperor. The gathering r. u very orderly and tho town remarkably quiet. Tho I'rlnco of Wales, tho Duke of Connangh and Lord Rosobcry arrived from Dalmenyl'ari. Lord Rosebery's seat In Linlithgowshire, anl loog carriages to the Jetty, whore they em barked on board a steamer and went out to tha Standart to meet tho Czar and Czarina. The I'rlnco of Wales boarded the Standart and greeted the Russian Emperor and Empress, re maining on board the yacht for somo time. In fore the Czar nnd Czarina landed rain began falling, spoiling tbo effect of the bellagged wn shlps In the harbor and the gayly uniformed rel menta of troops which lined the route. The Czar and Czarina and tho I'rinca o Wales received an ovation as they lande 1 nt tho Jetty, where tho party entered car riages, ijeforo going to tho station, wlif tho Queen's special train awaited them, tin Czar and Czarina wore driven to the Town Hal., whero the local personages were Introduced 1 1 tho imperial polr. Tho Lord Provost ot Edin burgh presented them with an address welcom ing the Czar and Czarina to Scotland, and ex pressing hopo that their visit might be an augury of good relations between the crea: empires of Russia and Great llritnln. The Czar and Czarina, with their suites, tha Prince uf Wales. Duko of Connaught, and M. do btaal. the Itnslan Ambassador to Oreat Ilntaln. left the hall at the conclusion of tne nddress and were driven to the stntlon. whero they took the Queen's special train for liallatui-. via Dundee anil Aberdeen. Dc.ndce. Sept. 22. An Immense crowd wasi assembled at the station when the special train with tho Czar and Czarina on board arrived here on Its way to Itallater, the railway station for Balmoral. The Lord Provost ot Dundee, who was accompanied br the local function aries, made a brlof address of welcome to the Czar, in which ho wished the Czar nnd Czarina a safe and happy Journey. The Czar In rrplr said: "We thank you most cordially fur your kind wishes." Tho special train arrived at Aberdeen at G o'clock this evening. London. Sept. 22. The Globe lnIsts that tt-n visit ot tbo Czar and Czarina to Balmoral mns, be wholly ot a private nature and devoted t quiet enjoyment. The paper condemns atu nt tempts to Induce tho Czar to Intercede In beha.f of the Armenians and says that any welcoml: c addresses will be tasteless if they aro navore t with references to current politics. Ballateii, r-ept. 22. The special train which, conveyed the Czarand Czarina from Lelth ar rived here at 7 o'clock this evening. The ra -nay station was brilliantly illuminated hy means of electric lights and the sceno presented wasa bandsomoone. A large crowd had ga'i ered, people from all the surrounding coun' havlng come to the town In order to get a v ten of their Russian majesties, the Prince of W n and tbo other members of the Imperial parti Tho Duke and Duchcstot York and tin Pi k of Cambridge were at the station to wide n .1 the Czar and Czarina. Tho lntteraffectionate kissed tho Duchess, nnd tho salutatka vws heartily returned. The famous Black Watch Regiment wns pre ent as a guard of honor, and the reg 11, n s bandplajed the Russian and British nnthe -vvhile the pnrty wire at tho station. Af greetings had been exchanged the mtmbei 1 the party entered the toynl carriages, 1. 11 which was drawn by four horses, and. c r-ei by a detachment of dragoons, started for I 1 -moral. The crowd cheored lustily as the ra r drove away. When their Mnjestlcs entered the r 1 v demesne they wore met bv the Quee 1 vants, wearing kilts and bearing I., axes nnd torches. The scene whs most-'r aud picturesque as the parlv were cor 1 1 along tho heavily wooded avenue leading t" main entrance of the Quecu's hiehlnn I r lience. Here her Mnjestv, surrounded b i group of ro) allies, received her gucste. V'T tlonato greetings were exchanged and r ponversnttous wero Indulged In, utter wh imperial guests wereescorted to the api tu 1 set aside for tholr use. At fl o'clock there was a grand family 1 which was given at the castle. AE3IEXIAX JtO 31 IIS. H One Hundred and Hevcnty of Them on l'i. H lilblttou In Constantinople. !H Constantinople, Scot. 22. Tho Arti H partment of tho War Office has on ex H 170 Armenian bombs from flvo to 11.1. H In length, which tho authorities di-cvi i H an Armenian bomb factory In tht eltv. Washington, r.rnt. 22. Within a w H flagship Minneapolis nnd the crulsur -'i H Cisco will Join tho Murblchuad on lb coast. B "Cymbellne" at the Lyceum 'I'lirnlr-. jH London, Sept. 22. "Cymbellno" w- H duced at the Lyceum Theatro to-nih-' r H Henry Irving. The play wni ma H staged and the dressos were superU B early parts thero was some dragging, k jH modification Is needed. Tho emit s in t r H wero of tho opinion that tho who!- H spmewhnt below the Lyieum stuiulai H thelets it wns nthuslnslli'nllyapp.ni H enormous audlenco. Mr lli-nrv Irv aB the pari of iiirfiiiini, and Mlis I'llt-n 1 of ifiioueM. Thoy wore repcnludly 1 H the curtain. H Explosive. Found on the Irish JK Duni.lN, Sept. SS.-The lhUI; H that tho jiollro havo illscovi'H 1 f H i'tleof iljnamlto and a pllouf d. t H Marlln Park, nar lialwriy 1 wero found In a disused hnutu un t. The Atuerlcnii Nhlp I.uun .Ui H London, Sept. 22. -A ilefPHiih fi snjs the American ship l.u 1 ammi from Now York, May 12, f -r 1 ammi nErouudut Wubung. B Heptunceaarlua Couvlrtrd or Aii'W11' F Assault 1111 a ldftlr t.lrl W Fi.autNOTON, N. .1., Sept. 22.- i Bl aged 74 ears, ami married, J- k Wl to-day of attempted ai'saull on K nld Caroline M. rimer r Kri n H reiu-ineed to lhreo vents n M hard lutor Mack U verv iv.u. setfial huutes 111 I rontlil.n 1 H Give Woodbury's Facial Soap'""1"1 B nnd you will use no oilier. It r H Iutely pure. Druggists sell II an u,e .jB

Page 5

THE SUN, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1890. V NEW YORKS FAIL TO HIT, j 41) THU WA.SllXSaTOSB DISPOSE i)V Tlir.it AQAIS QUITE EASILY. Ilnatnns Take Three Ntrsvlslit from the, UrooklTx" Itisltlmorea Outplay the. IMillstlelphlsss Acuta, unit the Clsel. mstls (surprise the Clavslaasls Nates. '1 he New Yorks (till hare it stronu; grip upon Mtenlli place, nUhnUffh they wore easily put to elcop nt VVmhlneton yesterday, for the ,'hllit.lclphlas fell once moro before the chara- pluns. The Hostnna won tholr third straight sletory from tho llrooklyna and atrohcthenoet tluir ilnlm to fourth position, vrhllo Kouta's nun drooped to n level with tho Washington!. The I'tnrlnnftttH onlly took tho Cleveland Into camp, but tho victory 111 not help them much In their clfurt to set into tho Temple cup nodus. Tho results: Vtiialnjlpn. T. S'etr York, t. Iloiton, Urooklyn, 1. l'alllmore. H: Philadelphia, 4. Cincinnati, 7t Cleveland, 3. THE IlECOltD. Onmtt fa ftp riuhi Lo'U i'lav. Ctnt. RmrnorB H1 J7 n.telaul M rmhiuull 8 .6U0 Hosiin 7'J Bo 6Ba lit r-li Bl -81" .w Yok oS 8 ,0o s! f.iiia 00 09 0 .TU SulilMlolL... 8 '1 B l IjjuIS S8U UuUVIIIe. 8U 8 .83 vtasihscitox, 7; mew Tonic, 1. Washinoton. Sopt. 22. MoJamos wa( Invul nerable In tcday' game, and but three hlta ware made oil his tlellvory. Two ot them were "scratchy." He would have scored a shut-out hut for stupid pla Iur on.lhe part of Cartwrlght and Farrell In the seventh Inning. Farrcll's batting was the feature. Uame wae called at the cud of the seventh Inning on account of darkness. Attendance, U.S80. The score: wismhotoh. w to. i.ln.r.o. a.e. n.ln.r.o.i.1. Lush r f I o 1 u o Vnll'tr'n.e.f.u l i o 0 Kroonl s a..u U 3 1 0 Tlornan.r. f..O S 1 0 U (Vibuh I f. l "lesson. ndb-O 0 o a o V.rriLc.....U S 0 U JOJtco, 3d tl...O OHIO (miia 3db .01-111 Dasls.s. a.. ..0 0 s 0 OKtle n l b .0 0 H 1 0 ileekloY.lstbO 0 10 1 U Brotiu c.f ..1 1 0 Stafford. Lf..O OlOl cariwht lb I 1 0 0 Warner. 0....1 0 8 11 lcJame.p...l 0 0 1 0 sulilvan, p.,.0 0 01 ,otals ."instil Totals 1 3 31 ID 3 Washington J g 0 1 0 a-7 HewYor 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 Earned runs Washington. 2: First base on error Washington. Left eu bases Washington. 4.; J,ew York ".First on balls-on McJames. ii; oa Sulllran. L struck oat-Ny MrJaiues. 4.1 bj Sullivan, 1 Three, rise tdi-selt a h Two-base hit rarrrll. Hscritlee Mt lieuiontrevllle. btolen bases Scluacli. sU-latnes, Tltruan. iwubla play Uleason, Davis, aud lieckley. rmpire Lyucli. lime 1 40. IllWTON, 0; BltOOKYN. 1. YcterJnj'.s irume brought tho reason to a close .il hastcrn l'nrlt. It was a very dismal tndtncnf aery disastrous season, and less than 1 Ouo iktsoti were on band to bid adieu to tho p!atr. W hen I'mplre Hurst started tho same jt did not seemllkuh that iHo lnnlnns could be plajed. but the rain held oil and eicht Innlnzs vrere completed nhen tho umpire stopped the game on account of darkness. The score: rosros. mtooKLTx. p. ln.r.o.i.r- ru 1 n. r.o. i. i. Hmlllon.cf I 1 0 oJoue.r. f. 0 13 0 0 TeniV I 0 1 II 0 (nd'ton. lb .10 8 2 0 DuSi.i f. Olio Uiurimn. o.r.. .0 u 1 1 0 loiik'.s. 0 2 a 4 UHonncr,db..U 0 3 3 1 TuckiT. 1st b 0 1 s 0 orioran.it. s.0 1 3 a 1 Untr.n.dbl 1 1 3 0 siilndle. 3d b 0 0 o 1 1 Bcn.eu c. 0 0 7 0 1 iciarltiy. 1 f,u 0 10 1 CoJni.3db 1 H 1 0 0 irliii.c 0 0 3 2 0 Lowup .00111 .CrnuMj, p.. 0 0 1 o 0 Totals S Ililu I Totals I -124 13 4 Boilen 1 t 0 0 1 0 a 1-8 Brooiijn 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Eiroed rum Poiion, a. Home run Collins. Stolen aitrs Lon,i Mcdann Collins, llonner. Coreoran. Sa.rlllie ills h.ud e. lurfy. i-lrit base on balls Mknedj. J. ortLeM 0. strutkout-By Kennly. l.lylfwU 4 ifiuble plays lucker and Lone. Klrtt bav on errors-liosiou. 3. Left on biet Uostoa, 0; Hrootl;a 7 l'iii-J liUs-Urlnj. 3. Wild plica Lewis. Inp re-Hurst. Time 1.M7. Attendance. 1,000. IBti.riMOi'S.8; piiiLAbEixma. 4. Hii.Tiotc. Sept. S.'. The last championship frame as pissed tr (o-day before Uie sma Irst crowd of lb leatoc 1'ntladelphia was outballed by the cham p oat arid the latter on as they pltase.1. Ilotli teams ftf.npUjed a sharix suapp tleldln game, one mis tuy trflrir c iari?eir to each. Keeher, vrhlle batted bu-d at Hub did excel eat work for the visitors. attendance, 1 103. Ths score: SALT.H JRE. f raiLADBXTItU. clF.ro. .r. a. 1. p.o. a. k. Cu:nn.;JL. 1113 olcooley. c.f...u 1 1 0 Veclrr r f 3 4 a u 0 Hulen.s.s 0 13 2 0 rostfjj.'i.lkl 3 .1 a OIElehamy.l.r.O 110 0 liiur i j a s u oiMrnes. i. f....o o l o o Tejle. Istb .1 u 10 0 o Tbomps'n. r.f o 0 3 10 Kf,iz.s.i 0 3 13 1 J.a Joie. 1st b 0 18 10 liodr.cf. u l a u 0 Ilatlman.Sb.l 10 4 0 r.ot ltuin, c 0 13 1 Odrady, c ...1 17 3 0 Holer, p ..4001 0 Cross. 3db....l a 1 II 1 Keener, p.... .1 3 0 3 0 Totlll S 14 87 13 1 I Totals 4 10 2114 1 SllUmore 0 0 5 0 1 0 3 0 KUalclphla 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 34 Earned runs-rultlmore. r): Philadelphia, 2. lint bass by error rulladilphlju Left ou basea-Baltl. Dorr, 4. Puliadeiphla, 0. frlrst base on balls Oft KLer, Hruck out ur llorfer. 1: bj keener, a. Tarte-r-ais lut De'eanty. l"sobase bits Keiley, kwler, heenrr Mob n bises-Cro, Qutnn, Kclley Pite, Kf-eler. Cool'y. UroJle. IJouble Pla 7sompin l-ai.i, and llulen. Passed ball llouln. soa. Imp rc-llomuui. Time 1-43. ClNCtM.TI. 7; ClXTtXAXD. 3. CLPTEtixb, vpt. S3. By poundlnj; YounB all over fa Us lot In t&e nr-it Inntn;, Cincinnati took the hiart H esto tne ClLsi-linjs and uou ti(la's tra'ne in a I wsjl ronman was at his best and kept the SMders' i Bits APlUeatteraa The Itl put up a maKnlltnt H firld.njr same, wblch was backed up by steady blttlne. AtunJance Wu. Lie score: 1 cirsxiiD. I cifcvitfn. H. n.tB.p.o..r.' a. 1 a. r o. Inrteti, I. f 1 a 1 o o tlurke, 1. f.. 1 1 a o 0 Xektan 1 4 2 u llos.c f. 1 1 1 o 1 CoiMs .b I ii a 7 1 McPhee.aab.o 1 S 0 Hslltsr.c. f 1110 UiMliirr. r. f .1110 0 Zlmmrr e. 0 3 4 0 0 auuha.c 1 1 1 0 0 Hdisrr, .10 o a l 1 cimmiiii. a 1 i. J 5 1 Ttbeau, lb (l 0 i 1 olrwln.Sdb. 10 3 4 1 Blstr. rf i) 3 i o 0 Ilolday. Istb 1 3 10 0 0 0UO, p. U o 1 s 1 rorciuau. p.,.0 3 0 3 0 Tola's "3 fo S7 13 "a Totals "i 13 87 13 "i CltTehnd 0 1) 1 0 0 1 O 1 01 Clnolnnall .1 u 1 0 0 1 0 0 17 Earn-t runs-cieve and. t: Cincinnati 4. Two tas mr itoy, Vnuc'in. Zlmmer hlolcn bass Burke, Jl I"aee. Pouble plays Chllds anu Tebeau nam M i'pee. ant Holiday, rirnt ba-.e on balls Off Jortruii i lilt by pitched liatl-lruln Ift on twi- etUnd, w, rinclnnitl, 7. Struck out lr Jin V, id plicn-Youus. Time 3 hours. Cmpiro Other Game. AT IllCIUMV. Jsjs Fence Olanls ..01000003 1-4 UUn XuUnu .0 0030000 0-3 Utiacbnl! CameaTo.dar. xinoiiLiurjir id iiiriuciv askoaaTiot. Jasfclngton ss. New York, nt VahlnKton. PMUdnttihla vs !froo.cl n. at Pnlladtfipnla. Loulsrlllo vs. Cluvelauil, at Louisville, OTULII ODif-l. Providence vs IluTaio. nt Providence. Patrrsuuss Uostou.it Paterson iOrmi.-o a C. vs. KIKabcth c at Oranf;o Oval. Ueaepsn I.tat r the 1'aatem I.'nstue. The followlnc named players undor contract to tho Knstern I.ecirue during season 1H0U liavo been regularly reserved by thelrrespeuthecluba for the season of 1SU7: Siracuni Joim llyau, Kred 7ahncr, (leo, Carey. Wm. jin. Jon Iiurrlnmoi Dan llunulianrAlux iVhlie. till. Jamts Ihluiipy, trni-st lla.oll. VUtor Willis, Jimis ,rry .lnliu M ear n en i ustar Uill. loniiiiii John Uunu, Win. Diune. n. Hurry Slater, fs'ies Lnscj diaries l.iiieubum, 1-rauk ward, Al nakinr Ji.tlsinu hniitli, John triiiuan, Stuart bau loril iij Jai,H t in an IiuTjIu Jftino-, I n Id Sam Wise. C aude llltchey, rdhurd or mlii'er, tdw ml I ete. Win. K Hood. 'no n Win. l Inner. I hurli s HUnl, Wn. Uniuhart, 'fry I- iinlth, J lWilsortli, Ueoree Uray, J, U. Ionium in, it i druorj. hi r ni old Ollle UMiliii; flats Jlrotithsra, W. U. Kul. ft io nsiriiki-r Jarnon Duinun. Thomas J. Loahy. "in I iu.iiIiii, Joi n VcOotual Henry Killeen, John llliion, T. J ttmniir. PairUllbirt, und it. J. liar. Ity Uke.h.irr" Fred llelts. Charles A. Smllh, John M, "man, i na II Loli-oiough, Howard M. I. nosey, ni 1. litems. John Wonte, 1 II, l.ylle, John Mc U' ii liovtaid J. Karl, U C. ilcakeu, aud Win, ni g i drsi ton Jnph It flunson, John Perser, Thomas ."I lliiuiias i illnn J J ollrlen.i harle Mois, Jaiiir 'Hikes Jn ,rk Jicilulrn. ur hauan Pitrlck Mniiipy H,. i ,r, units n, T C, Urlflln, IhumusJ, rott r mi I mm t,uHt Ivo iiHi.r lutiM si to, ton, Joseph Herndon, Wll jam i uii iiistn iiit iirillltiiry.K.d sardilurpiiy.irnnlc I'M in in iiany i hail, jjumet, ullie Heard, Ilinry !u h i,.ri Uuis inincH William Uoitt-nius, "il mi 'o in mi und i ittfhi r tinnier. ir iiiiui ri u lliKlson. Jiiini s J. Connwy. John i urr luiii.i i aii.n an Harry 1.5 ons, William 1 rl i IMi lam j 'urrn,t iiltrlis I' Ilnssrlt, Kdwanl J.i son pti Itiuxhi I r lrnuliy, t-rnnk lludder, ssin Uaniei (.no.'aii, und Jouu fcfau. E-ssteru I'nrU tlircred by Tpealdeist llyriso for a 'IVinple 4 up tiattie. I' the hultimorus i ii I cicwianJs are anxious to t-lj) nun of the 'lempln I up t'ainos ssllhln the t'jun inry of drtaler New York, tthereth' lulcroit hi it .ir m ri i i ters Iwro lonoui ted, they can r i ,i iiiiou-, nun from pieni lent llyruu of Hi iiinimsti nub, ulin 6j, yisiirdnyi ir in pujirs .ut m h.tte imu of iholr tames "i ui u lul.i. tin 11, iikl ii Club mil Kladty do. uie in, u i,f utii park fren 'of expense. I IL ik ,i l,n, Jim cup tamo between sui Ii lino hall lun js mo HaliliiinrLs mid Oltvelunds stoult' "a a bu timtd, nnd in) eliib'a oiler will ra. J" In "ic-ii until u, yilnjcis of Hie conleslluK clubs it i ii know of their lutentions." I i t ndersiuod l Inn iliu clinmplons and Tehran's irtn nro coii.iiiirliiu the adtlsablllly of playln f thdr names in Piiisbiiri.li, bui Mr. Pyrne'a o.i' r should not go by uuheeded. The basoball I'll n In this illy und Krniis-ltu ttould patronlre i i a huiim u Kit hi numbers, provldlnif, of.course, It" Hralher vtus favorable. tliacbitli iVotea. I'liTspiaiy )T,i,t, aa. Connie Hack, for the past tsio u)fa) ,p.usiier of tho Pittsburgh DasebJll -'u0, lufjoed ids position and will next J ear

!5SJ., ,ho Milwaukee Club of the VTr stem League. "Pt. Donovan has been appointed manager of the ruttburaij club for next season. neginnlnit to-morrow the champion Baltimore win open the final scrlca ot the season at the Polo grounds. Ninety runs were scored try the Pittsburgh and nriy.rur by the Loulsvilles In the aeries between the two olubs. si,1? ,h8 erc between the Chlcasos and St. lViula ;5 .J1"" wor 'cored, of which seventy-nine went to the credit of Anion's men. The National League club that aeoures First tr'EVJS? Druby of Providence will not regret It. Jack Chapman aaya ho Is a second Peckley. Tucker la easily the League's best first baseman. ,Fu tc',ftl neeks past he has been playing J d flngcr, such aa would keep many men on tho bench. Manager Selee of the Boston syi "The League enouid make a rule that when one of Its teams piaja an exhibition game tho umpiro should not lie selected by tho a, ml rrori-nonnl or minor leasu people. Tho nmo played by nil Inslgnin. cant clubs mat have u contest with a Leaituo lenm is to provide an umpiro who will see toMt that tho bis follow s aro liiiidlcitppcd In oscry postiblo manner, so that tho smaller teams, by winning, will gain a little notoriety." CItlCKHT. Mew Jersey A. U, Kendjr to Oettln the Oame Atrnlaet the Anatrallane To.dny, The Now Jersey A. 0. lias everything: ready for tho fjamo which will atart to-day at Hereon Point against tho Australians. The team se lected to meet tho visitors la comprised only of members of the club and Is as follows: 11. O. Wright, Captain; M. It. Cobb, F. F. Kelly, C. J. Uyors, W. D. Hlckle, J. Forbes. F. O. Calder, O. P. Uurdltoh. J. Adam, II. C. Ciarko, and Tyers. Play will begin at 11 o'olock each day, and there will be no tlnie lost at lunch eon or between tho Innings, in order that ths match may be finished In two days. In M. It. Cobb, F. F. Kelly, and J. Adam the New Jerseys hare three good bowlers. Cobb Is aelow to medium paced, right-arm man, with good command of tho ball and plenty of break; F. F. Kelly la a fast round arm, and J. Adam bowls round tho wicket with a good leg break. Thes throe men will bear tho brunt of the bat tle. Should any of the Australians get set it ia probable that before they are dlaposod of a big scoro will bo run up. Darling, Urlffen, and Jones aro all tremendoua hitters, and the expo riencu at Phlladelphtashowod that against them fast bowline Is tho moat effective. Owing to the rain of yesterday It is probable that the wicket at Uorgen Point will be dead and slow, nnd it Is probablo that E. Jones, tho great fast bowler, who did not eenddown an over at Philadelphia, will not be seen here. T. H. McKlhbtn, who had tho best uterage of tho trundlers In England, was absent from the team in the llrst game In this country, but If he can break it ball any further than '1 rumble or Cirlf fen. he mutt be a wonder. The local batsmen will have to boon their guard against the for mer, for he breaks both wuje with equal aa curacy, and there is nothing to Indlcato In his action which way tho hall will come. Grlftcn has a peculiar delivery, changing tho ball from left hand to right Just before bowling. C. 1. Ilurditch. w hit won the prize for the best batting average ot the Metropolitan League, will be the lnrnl club's n preventative behind the wickets. He Is a cupablo man In this posi tion, and, as he has had plenty of practice with the bnvlers of the team, he should be able to do good work. In C J. liyers. V. 1). Hlckle. and J.Adam the New Jorsejs have three men who are always able to sate ruus. The work, how ever, of Archlo Ounn at point la likely to be missed, and many regrol his absence from the team, even for his fielding alone. The threo men whom the Australians will leas. c oil their team are not yet known. It Is probable that J. J. Kelly will receive a rest, and thn others most likely to atnnd off are C. J. Eady and II. Uraham. In this esent A. E Johns will keep wickets, and T. It. .McKlbbln nnd It. Donnun trould decidedly strengthen the eleven. P. Luffman, the professional of the Manhat tan U. C. has been selected nmplro. Piiilmiflpiiia. r-ept. 22. Tho committee of the associated cricket clubs ot Philadelphia, which was chosen to select a team for the mutch to be played on tho ltelmnnt Club grounds against the Australians, bcu'lnnlng on Friday, to-day named the following eleven: O S. Patterson. W. TV. Koble. V. W. Pallton. If. I. Protvn, E. F. Clark. Jr .and fr. If. iKjhlen. Gernmntots-n Cricket Club, J. 11. Mutr. C. L'oates. Jr. and A. M, Wood. Iklmont Crlckfet Hub. J. A. Lester. Hav-rford College Cricket Club. IL 1. Pally. Mcrlou Cricket Club. All of these players, excepting Coate. Wood, and Lester, played in the mutch against the Australians, which was finished )estcrda, Mulr, liiddle, and Cregar. who plajed in that match, are retired for the coming contest. CHIC400. Sept. St. Tho Canadian team of cricketers defeated tho All-Chlcagos to-day by twenty runs In a well-pla)ed game. A large crowd witnessed the sport. Football Notes. Oilman Collamore has accepted the place of Man ager of ths Orange Athletic Club football team. The Leuux football team has Nov. 33 open and would like to close It with some out-of-town team. average 133 pounas. Address T. O. Dotvd, X73 West 133th street. The Crescents or Scion Hall College would like to challenge nil uniformed teams aserostng 103 pounds. Adureas frank T. Htzzerald, selon Hall College, boutli uruuge, N. J. Tbe Warwick football team of Harlem has all dales tpeu Tor Saturday after Oct 10 and ssouid like to hear from teams ascraRlng ISO pounds. Address Charles Ulnde, 143 West.Xlnety -firth street. The MnCIson l'ootball Club, In anticipation of their openlnt; game with the Kutre Nous, are hard at worx. Tiwj lined up agalnt toe tolumeers on bunda last at Columbia oval and plased a sharp practice game of two thirty minute halves The Sedgwick A. C. of Bay Itldce has decided to enter the football arena, aud with tn.tt object In view h-i. placet a squad or men In training. The team will aserago aLcut 13 pound aud svni book games for Saturdays In October und Norembir. Aiidross John K-cjau, Jr., beJgs'Ick p aie, Uay ltld,;e. The Hercules Football Club has Oct. 10, 17, 2t, and 31, Nov. II, 31, anu ia. orn-n. w.,icn they would like io nil with reputable clubs, the (User tons, Keuttoods, Washington Hclfcnn, and City Irlaud preferred, also nnbos.cn Hisn School, all games io bo plated In Crotoua Par. Address hi. mer 31essler, manager, l.'J-'S Prospect avenue. The Mystic Field C ub of Newark. N. J., has de cided to nut a football team In the neld this sea eon. Muny of last jiar'a piayirshave rcspondoC for practice and svnuia like to arrange games it lib nut of.lown teams ollering a sullablo guarantee, I tin N. H. Club of lUUwu,. D-Jonce; Field Club, and the ilonu.-I.tlr, Arltnittou, and Uloomlleld Ath letic Club tiaiiis preferrec. Address Carl Schu wlu, 843 Market street, Nuwark, N. J. Hostov, Sept. S3 Capt. Ilowland Russell of the Boston A. A. eleven bad some ot the candidates for tnls ear's team out for their practice jesieniay afternoon on Irvingtou Otal. Trie schedule so far completed Is as follows. Oct. 3, Newton A. A., at tsoiiiu f-.ud; 7, M. I. T.. atbouin nd: 14, Hoivdo n, at bouin foil, 17, Nettion A. A., nt Niwton Con. Ire: Jl, Williams, at Wlllian.stown, Nov. 3, Yulo, at New Haven, 17 or 31, II, I. T.. at isoutti fcud. 7 here Is u possibility of a game tvllli Harvard on Nov. 14. The following games have been arranged by the I'plverslty of Pennsylvania team. bepi. a'O, trunk. Mil u'ld Uarshall, at Lancaster; 3D, Columbia, at 1'lillaiielphla; on. 3, liucknrll, at Philadelphia; 7, University or Virginia, at Philadelphia, 10, IMri. mouth, at Philadelphia, 14, Navol Cadets at An. lupous, 17, Lenmii at PnludilpMa, .'1, .iini,irt, ut I'lillautlphla, 84, Larayctie, nt Ptiiladf Iphiis; an. lirovtn, at Philad-lpnli, Nov, 7, Kinlu Connie, nt Philadelphia, 31, Harvard, at Philadelphia, i.0, Cornell, ul Philadelphia. Tho Washington lltlsihts Field Club's schedule is us follows! Dot. 18, bummlt A. A., at Yonkirs, N. Y.. Oct. 0,'Lojola A. A., at Astoria, L. l.i -Nov, 1, Bay ltldgo A. 3 at Pu llldge, L, L; Nos-. :i, Drcaduaiights, nt Molt Haven, Nov. 8,. I-cno-i K. II C, at Harlem; Nov. 3a Ht. Aloyslus. at Shoot. Ing Park, -tew.irk, Nov. 80, yiieens County A. O., at WasliHuton Heights. It has Nov. 10 open nnd would Ilk- to till Die some with any 140 pound team giving a suitable guarantee, Address Uurry Hosenberj, 41 L.speuard street. CiSiHiunoK, Stpt. 'ii Head Coach Bert Waters, and Newell, th old Harvard tacklo who coachid (;ornell last eur, were ou nan l,ut Harvard's sec ond day of football practice. lu spllu or (he drlc zllnrf rnlu Capt. Wriglillnston had the wiuad out for IlKht work bom morning and afternoon, Ar thur Jieale. ihe 'varsity quarter back, and Percy JatTrny, the big subsiltute guard of last ear, Jiiluod the suuad to day, Tho meu will do good. Hard work both inorutiig nud aftoruoou until the opening of college on Oct. 1, when the regular afternoon praollce wlttt two elevens will beglu. Owing to the game nltli Prlncotou 'varsity sched. ulcd for Oct. 3 being cancelled ou account of tho acult: not desiring tno team to play iiililetlo clubs, the Volunteer h.tvo thl dale open and would IH.ii to nrrantre a gaino with somo good team. Address It. It, Maiulok, nunager, 73 West 13sih street. Ihe gaino with Lafaytttn on balurday Is creating no end of cxltemout umong tho foilotvers of Iho learn They will leavu on the IS o'cloek train over tho Lehigh alley llullroad ou Saturday, flie tiam is prnitlsiug overy evening and Is doing ex. Fillent work. Tlitiline.up In Saiurdaj'a game will lb one ur Iho siroiiget und htavltst ngirregailons of foothill men that has ivtr been seen ou thu nrldlron. Wtulo it Is irumhat there itro a phi. Lcr of star players ou iliu team they hatn got down l train work, und the way ll.ey handle ineiiisclios In pracllco l far ahiatl of tho form dlsplujod by our big college teams. The Kluabelh Alhlolla Club football lonra had Its foil III practice of no season on tun club grounds at lllirabetli last nlnt, and the very inarkel iniprovenunt in Ihe cunditlnn and playing or Iho men Is most euoouraging. With sum tried men as Laiuyford, captain of lattjear's Tnnliy College team. Capt liuapp, III'ss of Alldovcr, Ho. moil binltli of llrookljn, Kcnlsn of Bulgers, Kirker of Columbia, King of Orange, Tucker of Prluoo. ton, and Underwood of Pliuir) School, one of Pa Corlilu'a most upt pupil, f r places behind the Hue, and SHlluiau of EHzuboih, Yale's giant reuiro Hopkins of Brown, Hall of llarvuid, Chanltr of Princeton, KtlIog of btovens, Jlarvln und Babe Coo, Wood of Cornell, aud English of last year's team rnr places In the line, tho Lllzavelh Athletlu Club team ought to give an excellent account of Itself. The rcaedula of gr-mes Is about completed and Includes games with bteveus, llutgers, Orange Athlrilo Club, U.S. Naval Acailomy, a series or games with btuien Itl. aud Crloket Club, aud a number of others. Ths season will open at Kllsabelh ou Oil, tl with Ste. veus Institute, und Ihe team will mage Its annual trip to tho United mates Naval Acadctuj, at Anoap. oils on Of. 1 T. LIVELY DAYATGUAVESKND Jr. F. nVTYKlt'H CZEOPItVS TTJ-VS AND IS Jill) VI' 10 $4,,10S. Is IS. Tbompsoa nod J. HI. Murphy thai Hid-dera-Tlio X'nblle llrmsnil is NtnrtlnE Ma chine Jeenisn Wine Good ltace Tsvo Jockeys Thrown and Others I'tned. There was nolaok of excitement at the Graves end raco track yesterday afternoon, a soiling raoa war breaking out In tho Youthful Stakes which promises sensational developments bofore It onds. M. l Dwyer's crack lllly Cleophtis, by Wagner, out of I.tnnlo, cutorod to ho sold for $1,000, wns bid tip to 84,505 by J. M. Murphy, owner of Ucorge Hose, tho neconil lioreo In tho rncc, and 1,. B. Tlinmpsnn of tho Ilrookdnle Stud. Johnny Ilylnnd, who trains for tho lllcm ton Ktablos, took a hand In tho bltldtiiK-up cams when Lucky Ijaldwln's fllly aVrnpahoo won tho soiling race, running her up to $!IU3 from the entered price of $500. This was In re taliation for Ualdwln's action covcral yc.tr. ago In bidding on Uronadlnr when tho sonot Olcn elg was Hylitnd's solo bread winner. There was no dosiro for notoriety or revenge in the bidding up of Clcophus, howoter. Mr. Thompson thought tho fllly was entered to bo sold too low, and ho was willing to give $4,500 for her. Mr, Murphy was second with George ltosu, and somebody had told blm that hla colt would bo claimed In case ho wns beaten. Mr. Dwyer was In a tight box under tho circum stances, for ho Is not the owner of Clcophus, having purchased her running qualities only, and had she been bid up to S20.000 ho would havo been compollod to protect her. Ho must return her to her breeder when her racing days are over. This was not tho only Interesting or exciting feature of the day. The starting gntn was abolished as per nottco sent out on Saturday last, and Mr. Flynn tried tits hand without tho aid of tho barrier. Tho last raco was run at 6:45. The delays were so numorous and tho starts wrro an unsatisfactory tli.it rt petition wns presented to tho atcwarda asking for tho gate once more. The stewards ordered that the gnto should be used to-dny, and It Is understood that tliore Is tn bo no recall. When tho gato goes up It Is to be a start. With tho sw Inglng barrier nt prctent In use at Qrnvcsuml this system will not be a success, for tho boss will again try to break through It on n run. There were seven starters for tho Youthful Stakes for two-s car-old s, Clcophus selling a strong favorite, with Georgo Koso and Celoo tho most strongly fancied of the others. Flying Squadron was tho outsider at 15 to 1. Clcophus and George Rose broke In front, and Trugedlnu was tho only ono of the lot that succeeded In Celling any w here noar them. I.amlo let Clcophus rump along In front, nud the big chestnut lllly won hands down by two lengths. Gcorgo ltoe had tn be ridden out under tho whip In bent 'tragedian a head for sreotut money. A crowd gathered when the winner was nut up to bo sold, L. s. Thomp-.m oponed tho hall by bidding $2,000. und .1. M Murphy followed with an ortor of S'.'.OOO. Whun M. P. Dwjer bid an eitru S3 both the contenders hid SU.UOO In tho snme breath. Col. Simmons called for an advance, and Mr. Thompson salt S.t.500. Ho carried the bidding up to $1,500, and .Mr. Dwyer then retained thu dnuchter of Wagner for S4.305. There was some talk of a claim for George Hose, but It did not materialize, 'trage dian shows great Improvement, and will bo hurd to beat with a strong rider up from now un. r-enrf Pin was a alight favo Ito over Hoyal Hose and l.udnlgshafen for the opening event, a dash for two- ear-olds at five and a half fur longs. Passover was cranky nt the post, and Tod felosn undertook to discipline tho son of Hanover. The chestnut colt balked In bronco like fashion and left .Sloan In the dirt. After running away for six furlongs the colt was caught, nnd '-loan, who was unhurt, mounted him again, bcarf Plu was first atruy nnd led until vvell into the tretch, when llojal Korr, Pussnver. and Distinction challenged her. itotal Hoee outlasted the uart and won a good nice from Passover, a neck separating tho pair at the wire. Distinction beat bcarf Pin iv abort head for third money. Pasaover wnnlii surely have won but for his runa.snr. bio in imbre qurutly fonnd that he was too 111 to ride Laurel ton In the lnsl race. Captlvo was a pronounced favorite for tho second race, a dash at n mile, for three-) oar olds and upvvnrtl, but nil the money on him went Into tho flro when t Ho colt trlrped on tho upper turn and threw O'l.eary. It wits miracu lous how O'Lcary escaped serious Injury, an he was dragged fifty feet or more before his right foot came out nf the stirrup. Cromwell was tho leader from tho start to the hnlf-infio pule, whero he bled at tho nose and dropticd hack Into the ruck. Arapahoe drew uu out of tho bunch on the upper turn .11 d wns never headed, winning In hand by a length and a half. Jngo marand Hatidspun were second and third re ap cllvulv. necks apart. '1 ho fourth event, u handicap at a mlle.tnd a furlong, vvaa the best race uf the day. Keenau was favorite nt 8 lo 5. but It took overy oiiiico ofapeed he had to win Old Long liench went away running good-tempereilly. anil -ofnstilul he set the pare that he had an but'Keenan beaten at tho head of the -tretch. (irllltti sat down and rodo one of his oM-umo finishes, and getting up un thn post won by a noe. Long Peach Leat Deerslayer two lengths for second money. Sapelu ran well for seven furlong. A bail bunrli nf five starters nii'i-nrtil fur the high weight handicap nt fivefuilo ,g. and they dameil at the post for forty-llve minutes before they were sent nway, with the favorite. Agitator, a had last. PreMon. the only good nctnr nf iho bunch, took the lead on the turn and won clev erlv. Agitator mailo up a lot of prtitinil and caught 'lrrmar.ro In tho final stride for -eeoiul money. Martin. Tarsi, Mtvtii, ('lav inn. and L ttlt'firld were fined Sin each for dlsiibcilit nco at thn poet. Dalgrettl, a long shot, won tho closing event, for which vVoodvino was an oilds-on favorite, toinctody plavlng the grilling to win a lot of money at 15 to 1. Woods. ine was second aud I)pcare third. Thn stewards of the Hrooklyn Tocker flub announced yesterday that they hid Mi-pendod Jockey C ondy for the rest of tho (insveiieiid meeting for his unsatl fnetury rldlngof liuckwa on bept. 17. Summary follows: rniST 1IACI For twrear olds; handicap: entrance 313: to tho winner 3450, io (re s.eonl $1U0, and to tho third J 30. Use und a half furlouifs .11 it F P Kes-ne's Imp U f. ltnvnl Ilosr. by Bnynl Hampton-Imp Ile'lln I'.oie. Ill rllo-gettl 1 P J tlwjer'scti c, Passover, tl.l (T Moam 3 Brookilale. Stable ilel H idlnction, I nit 1. 1 lay Ion) .1 bcarfpln. 1 udttbsliitfen, Hen ltonald, H)c. aud Uo'iiittk Prince also mu ilme, 1-10. Betting Five to Sagnlnst scirfpln 3 to 1 Iloyal Hose. 0 to 1 I udwlpshafi 11, II to 1 Passover. 0 In 1 IMstlnctloll b lo 1 Bell lloua.d, U to 1 Dye, 15 to 1 llohawk Prlu"e. KEt-ONH HACK. Forthree-yearoldsnnduptssrd. i ntnnee $15 lo tho winner S4U0. to Hie second 673. and lo Hie third $J3, selling one mill', bsnla Anita Mable's eh m Arapahoe, 5, by Imp, the viol Vltnla. J IT. blnan .1 Kelltuei.v Stsbi" It. k iiuoiiiiir.il. 100 il). pavls,, 3 Kc"'lll Klnble'ao i f llniid.puii. t UU il'ovn r !I Muska!nnT. Jefferiwn, llrisw. Premier, Cromwell, nud Capilve also ran Time 1 II Betllng' bl- tofjftUlillls Captive. Sin 1 Jefferson, 0 to 1 liuiiiuar, fito l llandspiiii 8 to I I'rnnitvill, In to 1 Brisk in to 1 Premier, 15 to 1 Arapahoe, 13 to 1 Muskalonge. Tinni) it ten. The Youthful St ikos tor two-yesr olds of $51) each, valllitSl.ob'l, to the nil ner JI.jMM in theses nnd ?30i, audio the third (100, rtt. nud a half furlongs. H. I", Htsytr'sih. f, LlTphuii, n Wagner Llnnle, US. li-amlel J 51. Morpht'sbr. e Orom-e Hose. IIU ij Hill) 3 J. It tlF I' ICeenosch o Iragmllin US(O'l.tsry) :l 1 1) lug bquadron, Break o' Buy, Celoso, aud Araidau also ran. TIm, 1 :01s. Petting Ko'ir to 6 on Meophus. n Is I against Genrsci' llose. U to 1 Arahluu, il to 1 Celoso, is to 1 Tragedian, 10 to 1 Bieak o' Pay, 13 to 1 i'lrtug Bquadron. FncriTit itACik for ihree-ycar oUs and upward; han llcapi on. trance a .'I), to the ttlluu-r ijouo, to tho se-cond $135, and to the liilid 973, ojo mile unit a furloug. B oiuioii fslalile's in. ii. JCowuun, 4, by Lisbon Patrimony, 110 (Urlfflnl 1 1" J.ptvver's br. Ii. I ona Beach, a, ml. loo (f'njle) 3 W. U. Bulilnss ii. Ii, Uieralayer4, I lu tHodicti) 3 Couuolsseur, Daiuitm an I bapelo a so run. lime, l,.'i!)jl Betting -Eight to 3 aKalnst Iteenaii. HI tori peer, lajer, u to 1 Paiiilin. b to 1 Supe.10, 10 lo 1 Coniiols, ssur, 13 to 1 l.ou.- Beach, UlTII ItACr. The Atlantic Stakes, a hiavy.sveUht hsndlcap for all aire or '39 iaUi, salu 8V,tiiii; tn the ttlnucr Itl 3ou, to thu soCbud(3t0, and lo thu third Siso.llvu p. Dunne's br. Ii. Preston, 4, by 1'ave'rdiilc Stveot Home. 1 10 (Martini 1 R. Delmrl'si h n, Agilamr. 4, 1 1 1 iT. rllojiu i J brii'iillou ntulue's br. v. Trimiirgo, X 11,1 (A. CM)- torn 1 3 1 errlor and Bon ipario alio i uu. Hun. I o Bellini rivn to J agninst gll.itor, 3 to 1 Pros, ton, J to 1 Triainari.o 7 to a Bou.i arte, il (o 1 1 1 rrkr. HIXTII II M I.. Tor three yiar olds end upward, rntrinc fl.1, In tlicwlnu rluo.Io the s"eoud f3,tiudio ILci third 33. six furloius iiimliig ,t Hiitek's b. g. palgritll. 0. l Tho hallor Prime Dslst. loo IA. la) ton) ...1 Biemton Mable'sch. f VVooiIvIiik 3, loH (Hi will) 3 P J Uvv.virsbr. Ii. Dtc are. 5, IK ibliuins) 3 l.aureltuu, biroct'o. Iloiihuiiiuie, lltuiousc, Wulucr, Article, and luherltam o nl o run. lime, I If. BetHug-Flve to 3 oa Vtoodvlne, 4 to 1 against Waltaer.7 to 1 Titmouse, h to 1 Heclaro, 10 to 1 lu. herllabcc. 10 to 1 Aril, le. 15 io 1 Laurrllou, IS to 1 blrocco, 13 to 1 Palgreltl, 30 lo 1 Uouhoiiunu. On Iron Hill's Track, Ir.os HllJ, bept, 3!. Iho following are the re. suits or tho rares lure to da. jVirsl Boee tlx lurlouus. Won by Truo, 13 tn 1 and 0 to 1; Velvet Hose, o to 3 placu, socoud; Jene, ola third Tunc, -3J. .Second Race tour and a hair furlongs. Won by Oov, urladis, 4 io 5 and 1 to 4; Oru-.-io, 1 to 3 place, second! iliu Hurst third, Time-, 1,00. Third Itau Six furljnat. W ou by Old Age, 0 lo ii B and outt rterarm, 8 to 0 place, second; Pathway third. Time, liSlW, Fourth ltace Five furlongs. Won by Irish Lais, even and t to fl Qullla, a tn 1 place, second; Louis Ouatono third. Time, 107J,. Flflh ltace Five furlongs. Won oy Flnellen, 7 to and 3 to C; aalver, 7 lo 10, place, recond; Lot tie t. ihlrd Time, ligO. Sixth Itaco lv furlongs. Won by Larclssa, 4 to 1 and H to Bi Otto, a to 1 place, second; Bolvcna third. Time, lull. To-day's Xntrles nt Oravcassil, The following are tho entries for to-day at Gravcsond: First Icace-Two-ycar-oldsi tiro and a halt furlongs. Mr. Waverly..... Ht Squire (llllam Ill Tobias Ill TtaCnddy Ill Mntori.iatt lit Hewitt 10 Virginia Water l"i Plnudltn lur) IIUllBowu 109 lied r.p!dcr 10H The Stockbroker lurj Diana's Daughter 103 Sfcoudltaco Two year-olds; flvo and a half fur Ion fs. Temlilcslnwe ,,.,.111 Sstlianas Ill cintterreet .....IDs Mild los 'icul.nar lOHilraiion Ins Msxiiie I llloit inn Son let inn Mirrj Snlnl 10-S allmieinn 104 Hour do Luce 10S, Iraj line )0d Third llace- Coding! mllr und a MMocnth. Foul'lc. loll Muskalonce 101 Ben Bdrr HiH Itondo Inn Premier ll.J.Volloy lot Argentina W Fourt'i ltaen-Two-year oldsi five furlongs. Swamp Augel 113 tun ltnnatd 110 Miss l'rlin.; 113 drey Bird 113 Tragedian Ill Absentee 11H 1-reuLunco 110 Xmas 110 Kebo llo Hurl 107 Koss O 107 Kntlly Hell lersoil 107 Blllall 107 Sslalrn t()7 Courtesy lbn 111 Daddy 107 Vlulla IUB V fill Haco Hsndlcapi ono mile. Flying Dutchman lluillelmar 113 Slarlan lOllil.atc r,hore 107 nantvell lOSil'ecp o' Day 10S. I'randywlue 103 Lnmr Beach 00 Tinge 03 Divide t4 Ueiulator 71) Sixth Ilace-Selllng; six furlongs. Tom Cromwoll llliArapnhnn 114 Harrington 10H Hie hstaln 107 Ameer 103 liuuatvay 103 Telegram UO' Seventh Rnco-Hurdle handicap; mile and six fur longs over sev en hurdles. Fliis'ilng lASIZaldnar 153 VVnoillord 14Aprll Fool 1411 Marble lUt,Clarus 133 Alakuma 1301 sVluuers nt eft. I.onls. St. Lovi. Sept. 32. V good crowd faced a chilly wind nt the track to day. Tho bookmakers cams out ahead, as liono or the favorites won, bum nsry llrst ltace Flvo furlonss. Ornefen. 103 (L Smith), it to 1, won; Cra'o, 103 (Uarucr), u to 3, second: Orderly, IDS (C, slaughter), 10 to 1, third. Tune, l:03tt. Second Usee One und one. sixteenth 'miles. Billy McKtinzle, 'J'J Willi!!.), 3 In I, won, Cousnnt, OU tT, M.t'rph). 11 to 10, second: John Hlekey, 103 (Humor), .1 to 1. thlr I. I line. 1.31'H;. Third P.aeo Six furlongs. Bridget, 104 (Wlll.lte), 5 to I, won, Revenue, 107 (C. Sloan), 30 to 1. sec. oud! Brian, 101 (Garner), it to 0, third. Time, 1 13f l-oiirth 11 ice One mile. Logan, 103 tC Jones), 3 In 3, won; Ad lie nuchnnnu, 110 eT. Mur.tliv), H to 5, second, Don Ctrlllo, en tC. blauclucr), 11 to 6, third. Time, 1:43V. lirih Usee rive rcilongs. The Chemist. 10S (C. Slaughter), 3 to won; Tenole, 103 (Wllhlto), 3 to 1, second: Dan Hugh, 103 (Uarurr), 30 lo 1, third, rime. l-ll.'Vt. Sixth Race Seven furlongs. Molmlaska, lot (Garner), 3 to 1, wont Houndcla), 110 (T. Slur phv), 3 to 1, second, Mamto U., Ua (I.. Smith), Id to 3, third. Tune, 1 '.'o;i. Un the Ouklei Trock. Oavicv, Sept. 32. To c'aj's surprises turned un In Uno, a 13 to 1 shot, In the second ra-e. Thu Cntnco Stakes was won In a drive by Whtto Frost. Su'nmarl-s 1-irst Race Flvo furlongs. Waldorf, 103 (Thttrpe), 3 to 1. won: Cav ilero. Ito IF. Russell). 3 to 3, -ci-ond, MeadotvlUorpe, 115 (J. Garner), 4 to I, third, lime. I '03. e-ond Race .Seven furlongs. Uno, 93 (A. Tiintnpson,13 lo 1, ssou; bauta ?l.trla, 1)3 (C, Relff), 4 to 1, second. Kal'urlue, 105 tThorpe), 11 to 10, third. Time, 1 SaH. Tnlril Race One mile. Hermes. 100 (Schrrrcr), even, wou, Joe Clark, 10J illritton), 4 to 1. sec ond; Song ind Dance, 107 (Pet kins), 3 to 1, third. Time. 1 1.1. Fourth Rncc The Cameo stakes, five and a halt furloius. wi.ito Frost, mi (F Russcli), 5 to a, wou, l'tickhearr, HI (A. Toompson), 15 to 1. free, nnd Robatr, 100 (1'erklnsi, 3 to a, third. Time, I Obl$. Finn Race Seven furlours. Ida Pickwick. 107 (Thorre), 3 tn 1, won. Manchester, 1U7 (Perkins), 3 to a, second. Prince Imperial, 104 (F. Russell), 3 to 1, third. Time, liSK. Winners nt Windsor. Prrnnrr, Sept. S2. The rcsjlts or tho races at Wlnd.or to.day follow: First Boce Flvo nnd a h.-lf furlonss. Won by Chiouits. 4 to I and 0 to 3: J w. cook, 4 to 6 plaie, second, Hirer third. Time. 1:10. mcoiiI Rao our ru'lnngs Won by Scarbor oin h. even and out, Overflow, a To 3 place, second; sjmu llotvre third. Tunc, 0 67'f. Inlrd live six furlongs. Won by Red Monk, fl to 1 and 2 to I. Larranls, out place, second; Sky Una third Time. l:15ej fourth ltace Use aid n half furlocgs. W on bv II l!a, il to 1 an 1 8 tn I; Wild Mniiiiinln, 4 to 0 plico, second; Paramount third. Tune, 1.10.. Hftn llnee Five and a hiif rurlougs. Wou by Sami-o ei to 1 and .1 lo 1, swiva, 3 to 3 place, sc.s ond. Moreen third. Time. LlOJ-i. .Slim Rate Dee iarod off. sT.trncaB Itttlncnt nnltlmnre. Paitimohi, Sept. The regular fall harness race meeting at t'leUmtlimcna Driving Park opened to ds), nud v III centliico four i!ns. The ravorltes io day captured first money In tach event In stratcht henli. Hi" track vtas fast nolwithstaiidliiga heavy ruin during the -iioriilug. Mununarles a 4Uelus-,. trollliijr, purse IfiOO. Mania, l. in (inmioni 1 1 1 li-.lell ur m illua-hrs) 4 a 3 I WiirreuBiy.ro (St-vtmi) a a Hike, u g iVl.rnledi U 0 3 I C-rerccICI Ik i si.).ler) '18 0 I laiiilleU.br in lM)trr fl 4 7 I lnsti-I.lv ell 111 ll'i'Witt) 3 7 8 hprli (er b s illwjeri 7 it 8 hellari, blk ill-rncs. dr. Time -3 -'W. 3 -'I'f. 2.-'4H,. 3 'Jtc'a-.s. irott'lig. imrsi Jj'H). llTimij, b'v. h (si rrlneld) I 1 1 I.in.il u.g, ihllln'in 3 S 4 I Irolh li in i-snillhi il a Mantl" D Ii in. (sluclalrl H 3 3 1-aniil'i As hi. lc in. 'i tut.oli). ..'IHO .Tin tt bin .is b g l itatiitll II 4 11 Jullhi Slav, b i. iJau ci! 4 ll 7 Ilnrur Ir s. (Jnnisj 5 5 M Cecil il sr. in (llrntsney) 7 7 6 1 line- J .'ily. 2 i' i i7. 2 30 class, tn ll n or pne ng. In roiid carts, half a mile heats, pur.o Mil", t on n Hi liard Hiutselers li g vWllla c. I oriMla was su-olld, liol rbou Brlgg third, nnd lllaik Nell incrth Tnere were thirteen slnrl rs. fllne-l 13s 1 14,1 14 jN'cws from the Ilorac World. I'oi.tiami, Me., Sept. Jl. Tl o laces at Rigby Pi I in Guv worn set foivvtrl ouo day on nccouut of rain, LctisoTos, Sept. 20, For f3,000 Mllion Young In-, snl, i his tvell-lrled aud promUIng car Urn blratl.more eoll, out of Auuiltc, b btraehluo, lo oates r .vuctiiftiie), WaTinw i.v, Sept. 22. The entries ere all In for tho fall in iMiik of Hie Wutcrburv Driving Com. pin), from but. 20 lo Oit. Ihe lltll Is tho largest ever ,ei u lore, thcio being lllutntrlcs In the It u races loi pursei, ngnre .jllug sj.luo. NrvviiLit ir.Scpt 2i I.lmi. ar, Woess, formerly lllasti r or the ltuei at Au-tro lluu.lil ill stud, near Mi n.ta I ut rccnUv lo the sirv nf Hit rzur.has wllnlii iifeis iltyit htl, in! lor llnmiiurz un Iilsttn lu ,st 1'cti rsln rg. ufii r iisii,n ti-i in h stock lurms of Co', A. i liiilor at enirnl V iitev hi Huh eouiiiv While Hurt hciiurihaj d til" si llllnll Albert l,en, 17 Vllirs n d, bv I lorl lu, out of Mill "I the MM tit Aint rlcan stm A lit rt I en Is tno sire or Itin pater PiiihiIo, J 2". I h ill 'Vn s also pun i i ni tin vnuni stallliili Jlui Moil ton, n nnnilsouii und promising eou of Albtrt Lea, oai of .v ittile M by borrenlo. I.issvii Xennlts, A large crowd gilhered elerday afternoon at thu courts ot the Multn Island l.iulles' Club at Livingston lo w lines I lie opining games of the annual tenuis toiiin nmnt of the club. The entry list vtas a brilliant one, the champion, Miss Moroe, and tho evi hampioiis, Miss Atkinson and Miss Mollis Ik, being cull red In Ihe slugks. Tho courts wero so bad, however, owing to tho loceut rums. Hint many or tho Ida) era had their games post, pnued, too onl iiiuteu tltclded being thai betvvi eu Iho Atkinson sl-urs in tl.o Hm;li- won, m usual, by Mis Jullelle Alklhsoii. 1'l.sj will bo continued lo diiy, when Ju-s Jullelle Aiklnsoii will luce tno cuuiupioii. Miss Monrc. The rivals have broken even so far this bi.t-ton, Miss Atkinson winning nt NUgum und ,ls Monro i,t YtlM.ulil.'uou, so ihut tho mutch to dav will uiousu Uu i,rcaiesl lutcresi, Tho hiiiiiui.ir) Women's hlin.-lcs l'n llinllmry round: Miss Jnll. etto p, Atkinson bcu .'lus ICullilten Atgliisoii, b J, 73 Inn elmlleiige match for the Oi.mgo 1. awn Tennis Club :h.ti.ipit'iislilp was innynl sesierda),iifieinoou dtspiio Ine shntteis. .I.iiiriuly Parol, the thai linker, lie st Dniuaii Caudler, tho pnvious holtiei, threo eels lo une, und will hold mu elul. tij(,t irupii) foi n year. Oau Her had held Ihn club eh iiiij-lnnship for f nir suets out ii .veins, an I last ji ii ine iiotton lit'ftui in 1 1 cue I in lur.'udiug ills t Mini to un lit n vvlihntii piaeiislng for.U. matt h. Ho has prtiilc ll retired liom tenuis now mil Hud lu vtlu ig ilil J eslcl on) vtitli lllllo or no pr to. Iltt, but lait ip otes loo i-leady lor liliu uiid look iiu.o Hie liom r ho ha lull mi long. The cum. leigs iiuiii'li in doubles between Ljiuun ami Urifuu .ii i Pai ei iinl Wind was postponed until this uf ler liono sumiiur) (.iiiiiiiilinisliiii bingles CI allongo round! J. P, Paret. e null, uer, beat D. W, Cuudltr, holder, U 0, 0-J, u a, il I. I' J, P. During iholr visit to America tn June, lbi5, Dr. Pun aud Mahony plajed nt West New. ton, Mass.. m the Inviiulloii louriituneiit. I'lm beat Iluvey, Chaec, and Larned, losing to Hobaei In ivvostrulgiiisuis. lluhouy beat .llobarl. Hove), Chace, und Larned, but us no lost to Pun, a tin ro sultuc. Dr. Pun winning the decldlug match from hi compatriot. CuicaiK, hept. 22 -Tho filial matches of the Wy. andoits tenuis tournament were piajed today. The Store, ei. I. Wriun best L P. i-lsehtr. 0, 0-0, li-1, C. Nenl Piai O, I'liase, II 1, n- 1; O Chasa beat B, Chase, 11- 4, 0 4, S. Cnuso beat L. Wrenu, 73, 03. The ttuutllng ot the players Is as follows! iron. Lotl. ICon, Jf. C. Neel 0 8 Chase, a 4 fc P Hiliir ..,,.4 a O, Chase t W, A.iuruod., 4 ilk Wre-un, 0 0 O. Wrtinu, J u SJ t NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN. TALK or A. MATCH JIJCE JlETlFElHf MICUAEJj AXD Bl.lltHVClC. at. Westerner Atxrees tn lateh the arnirl. enn Klder lop n 81,000 Xnrse A Nesr I'isil with Wheelmen Prices or ltlcvclfs Next Henson Home ltouten nnd Unsalp. Tho pcrformanco of Frank Starbucl:, tho Phil tvlelphla professional, In his raco with James Mlalmol nt Manhattan Peach last Friday has led wlicolmou to hellnvo that undor favorable circumstances Stnrbuck can defeat Michael, and lis u result a mntcli raco botween tho two Is now talked of. tn tho hour race last week Stnrbuck received poor pacing for tho first Uvo mll"s. and itumoquuiitly Inst consldeiablo ground, nil of which ho rcndlly rccalnuil when carried along properly w Ith aptcily psccmukcrs. I'nfortunnlels for tho American rider, lie was Just nbnut getting on oven terms with the Welsh ruler when tho hour expired and the raco was declared over. Michael, vvhllo riding a strong, plucky race, wns nldcd by excellent pacing, and wlillo everything fmnred 111 m Ills rccoida wcro only slightly better than the times made by Fred Titus, Considering that long distance riding Is not participated In to any great cxtont In this country ntul that such con tests aro Mlchncl'a specialty, it Is felt that Stnr buck la Michael's equal lu an hour raco and thnt a match between tho two men should lake place to deoldo who Is tho hot ter man In such a contest. A Western man has consented to back Btarhuck against Michael for 11,000. but the latter' munacer Is reluctant to accept until Michael ha had moro experience with Amcrlcnn tracks and gets In hotter shape. While Michael's friend allege that he was not at his best In last Friday's race. It was evident that ho rode a9 fast a ho could; but ha no doubt labors tinder the rame disad vantages of a straugo climntn and new Hacks which ,ini'rlcnn riders encuunter when abroad. A match botweon tho two men would arouto widespread Interest. Thoro Is a general feeling among hlcyclo riders that nil tho leading manufacturer will turn out medium priced wheels next season, and that few concerns will maintain prices at S100. This feeling Is duo to tho great de mand for cheap wheels this seaon and tho wholesale tutting In prices by well known firms. V prominent dealer, in talking on tho question of prices for lbllO wheels with The Su.n reporter ycaterdaj', admitted that the le ductlon In tl.o prices this season has led riders nnd prokpectlvo purchasers to feel that good liicsclcs enn be obtained for less thnn S100; but ho Insists that next jrnr the dciunnd for chenp-grado bicycles will ho eitrcmely unall. lie sajs: "Tho big Ilims thl sea-on, with few exceptions, who sold their bl cj cics at Sllio, disposed of tlnlr ontlieuutputs, nnd they realize thnt thu really high-grade bi cycle will he In tlctuaml ngalii next season. I think tho sale of w heels ranging In prue truni S:t5 to S7 1 added gre-atly to the iiumbcrnf ridera this ear. but wo .vlculnte that people who pur chase those whet Unre either unable topay $100 fornblcjcle or vl-o they feel that for easy rid ing around the parka tho mullum-griide wheel la suitable. We have hnd cases this sea-on whero people havo puic'hnscd chcup bicycles tarty In the season, nnd, after several months' experi ence, have cumo lo Us eeuking exchanges with cash for a S100 bicycle. lo feci as sured that In the blcyclu hualnet-b, liko In cvorj other line, theio Is atr largo perci utugo of pi oplc who prcler to p ip u go' d prit e and ee cuic.1 guarantees article rather than :i sumo risks tt Ith cheap machine-.. I know tli.it ar rangements hnve been I litdo by a gnol nun) of tho smaller blcjcle hoti-cs lu this clt) with Western manuiaclurers for tho purchase of thousands of t heap machine'- Solon of the Western manufacturers hau arrauped lu sup ply cheap wheels to local agents tluoughout iliu country which tLo Inner oa:i iall any linino lhc -vl-li and n 11 at any llguro lhe free fit. The enormous sale of the cheap bicycles this V earls not going to nffeet the ijii.tlil) or the price of the landnnl hlgli.grnile bicjele for 1SII7. I tlo think that a great Ulan, persons wlm-o rt heel rato nt Slot) vsill also iiianufacture a second grade wheel this ear to m-11 for, eHj.$75or SsO; but this change Is simply inntle to let ihelr cus tomers have the npilon of the best nt SI 00 or a aomevvliKt Inferl ir wheel for le-s money. Ills nutlcenble that tho hlgh-gradu wheels ure light and also durablt. On the contrary, the cheap wheels aro heavier, and somo of them Fttviid rough usage vei y poorly. Iho blc do expert seeks a light and durable wheel, aud Its com 1 a sceuudury consideration." Pedestrian In the Park nnd on tho Boulevard have hail their curiosity uioused lately bv the bii7Z.savv attachment on bicycles, ramno Vt'ebt ern rlderMiiontl.s ago e ouceiveil the idea of at taching latic bands along tho frsinevtork of their bic t le- between the from and rear sv heels, with the result that when tne liicj tlo Is In mo tion nnd cutting inu wind thu ruhbt r bands give out a loud bU77lug sound. This fed Is nntv affected by Iho riders In this ftee-tinn. ami tho pet uliar nolso e an bo heard half a block away, w lih nothing v isibln lo liulli ate where it o 'lien from. 1 ho larger tho bauds In u-o the greater the noise. II. P.. Prest. To rule from Kast Ornnge to Pliilsdelph a takn tho follow In,; route 1 mm Kast 'Invngo rule lo South firings', then to C ranfnnl. and then dlre-ct In Mrtucheii, from this point rldo direct to New Brunswick und Fru'ikliu Park: from this jsilni eoiitlnuei direct to the i-.tnnl bridge, vvnii h jnucrii- to Ivings ton, and ride dirett tn Princeton and l.avvreni e. sllle; from Law reiieeville fnllntv the Princeton jiike nnd direct through Wnrrt n street lo '1 Teu ton: from lie-o crn-s the brlilgu and go straight through 'lulljtoivn tn brlslol: from ilrislol rldo tlirough I rank fort, and then direct to Philadelphia. r"A. T. Herman -Tn rldo from this city lo Bridgeport fnllntv the Nets lledlord louto pub lished In Till! isLN on bept. k'-'. K T. Il.-Torldo tn Mlneoln from ?ast New Yoik. take Itockawiij iiteniieto .Inmnlta; ritlo thiuugh tho loivu via Main -ireet. then thr nigh llollls anu l'loral Park, ami then direct lu Mlneoln. Vn Old Ilcndor Follow tint ronto tn Mlneoln tiubl.slied In lilbSrs to-dav; Iroin this point rule mi una to liardcn City, and then direct to Cnnluil Park. W vMHs'r.TiiN. "opt. t!". -1'Ive events wero con tcslod nt the bloji'ln lutct at Inlcrnnlloiial Atli lcLlcl'iiik jtoti.-rtl.n hi tho piescuce ol ubtiut boo ii.thus!i-ls buinmai): One Ml e. Nus'ti Wo I bj Hnrry L. Dolce, unst taih'd lime, 2 i.' I i Mile. Op u First hell won I y T. N. Mud I, A. W. Time, I JO bcio.nl heat won ny Hilly, hlms, A. W. Time..! ill. rttiiniiie Tandem -Wou bj P. v on lloeckmnnnaud F. A. I llkill. t W. I Inu S J.l i 5 in u r-i iij limn lln.e. Aiunti ur. Pslilmnre vs. Wish Iiikiou ashiti.tou 1 toiled I J i ii, nt- .iiidJIaltlllioro 0, Milild. llrst lot ru,t I io lane, ttcu III J .1, v Iho nine 11 ml,, ap -VI on by llurrj I. Dod6'e, 130 jar.U llnie. I 4 U 5. 'I ho Good Itouils As"iiclMlon of Hudson cnun ty, vv Inch vvu:t otgunied last May, elicted oill- i (i-rsfni thn ensuing j enr la-t iiiislii at a iiieclliii.' held In the l'a.lli.i t'iuli, In Juisej i tt), flies 1 e pnrls of lhu outgoing nllliei und eiiinmlttee I frhotveil that iiittr h gou 1 had bei n ai'eu.iipllHhod I In tlio short time that the ussiu .iilmi has licmi in extsii me Many Inipiuti'iiiintit hnvo l on iii'.dr Ihrnuulioiil iho (ouiilj. und .slum tmeiy ouo propo-e'il li) tin u-MiLuilinrj h is been lit temlid to by iho uillcl ils of ihe dlllori nt itics in Ihe l nil nt j u nil the 1 lis liindt'l snf llio iotilit. Chief among tin iinpiov i mi lilt- we ie Ihe prnper spi Inkling nl tin) II iiilitviird anil keeping lie. iff trulllc oil it, ui.il Ihe In) n gi I tin-.u.piiull imtli from tlm.U'i-ej Clly ferries at ll.e lout nl Mont gomery tnoi tn the Ihi'jlcvaiil 'iho Aide rm en uf ,li r"cy Cllj will ba inqiiosloit tn pnsj an oriliiiaiicu keeping the lieavi tiail'ti olf thin patli. jViiothoi iiiipinve in nt now being ailvoeattd hy thn as-ucinlioii is the widening uf thu Pui'illcaveniio bililgunvoi Urn Mnriis i'iiii.iI, which lends iuio tho l.i. f.t.telle sect Inu nf J el any CM sv. 'Ihiiiiisoclnliuu will lilt- iirtlclen of incor poration this week. Tho clee'llou of ulllcers, which was spirited, rcjullcd ns fnllntv s Prtaiilt lit. f-n d r.vvolfcrt Pdnia lluli.nf Jersey Cityi I Irst V ice I'resldint, iuiodoii J Merselts. Hud fren CnlililJ V lieelim n t fJir I IIJ Helmuts, Si i oud ltt I'riSldtllt.S A llihsou. t Islle I'tillil jelers, of lloliokeni Tr, usurer, K. b J enjir.ilt i rsej tlit t I ,li M hreiiui u, Hein tart. Hi uj.iuiin D an Peiiro i, Clio Who, Inn ll, nC Jel y Clly Hi 1,1,1s. i l.ulllin Com. luiitee Jiidt-o J lierbeii I on,!'!!!! i tei's oi .ler.ej city, 1'r.in. i. C.ark, Ji riej eiiv i Itin Win t .un n, Jsitsl. Rltli, Pa ma Club, ol hit.e cllj P Vn IhoilJ llrnc. ulhollt e lull Cjcl.-rs, nl .li rsey titv; 1 rank Lveluud, Huilsoii i miiuy vv In el. nun, of Jura-) I ny Helt-iili. P. K lloilker, I asllo I'olut Ctelerfr, of lobui.,ll I' V. lln.dtl, Huilsoii Ctmiitj Whtelmen. of J, rsi v i Ity Heights, 1, t. Arriit.hiiilth. (tin Win i Inn n of Jers j Clly Hi'iglns. 1. C i.lits, Luiumbiii ciub Cjil,r or lln. liol en nud It IS. I'.o-s, I'ltiiiii Cluii, of .lii-ej CM), luiail t'oiiiiiilittn-Al tn 1 M. lien mil. Jamis Sui In in:,. I VV Hur h iilii-mli, ini.ii ro ll. V i mullet, hletsarl M. unili ihei j., I, J. (h rilnii, 1. J. Malicus, J. h. etvklr, J. I Ottilia, 1 1 C'iai 1 rank l.vi iaii I, r. Heviniiur, .luliti Pel-mi la im lionaliii.ll J. Litvlii.OioihO lloiiius, V J lint, 1 i I ellliuiilii l". Ige, II h, Ross, i ore s r-pfaiiit 1 Jl Itarrl-ou, Jowph A, Dtur. flank Lttckvtuod, and 1. 1 HociKer. W, F. C-To ride tn Luray C.-iM1. Vn., follow the routo to VV aslilngtoii pulilishiil In Tun bus nil hept. 111. From 'A ashingtun lido tn lUvuiiv. worth ami then direct to M.uiu.hi.i,, roiilnuie mi through Warreiitown und bhiulu In Ainlssv die; from lhls point rldo to bpcirjvlllu and then direct to I.uray. notis, Aeeniury run loPalclioxiieond r lur i Is schedule 1 bj the Danish t'ytlel'liibufliroiik ynfm nixthuiiluy. A I any nf milliner id l in Mi leurj Wheel t Inn of flushlug will hold a ruu to Lake Sim-ess toinorrutv I isom'emeiiihersortlie Castle Point Cyclers of Ilobn ken Intend to taso lhu bout up to .Sett1 uigu ou Sat urday, on-i then ride butk iiiilusettv ou buiiiiuj W.A Hal beau of tins It viislde Vvbetimeii bus de cide I io ,o.n the professional rauss The Auipiiiuu if linen of liiooklyn will hold an opeu coiitur) run to Pulciioguit ou Huuday. Tho liii.Blciol Hub uf Newark lllttnd to have several well kuorvn piofssslonals attempt to lower v -s some of the ahort-dlstanee records at their race tnest at Waverly on Oct. 8. a- The Kast Orange Cyclen will hold a club road race on 3aturda), The Associated Cycling Club of Long Island will hold their Inn r-cluu team road raco on Iho JHrrlcx. Tho Long Island' wheclmon will hold their annual century run ou n-sjt Sunday, Tho llsrlem v hrelmcu will hold a theatre party next Tuesday evening. 1 ho llackensack Whoelmon will hold a race meet on Tho Xavle r Club wheelmen will have a run to Mpr rlstown, N. J., next Sunday. This olub will hold a ladles' reception call) lu October. Tbe election of omcers tike place on Oct. 15. The Fast Orange cyclers have aohcduled thofollow. Ing runs for tno remainder of the season! unit. 37, Nyacl. Oct, 4. l'ouipton Plains; Oct. 1 1, NewiSTii Oct. IV, Prpakhcssi Oil. 23 (iremwood lake, Nov. 1, Woo IhrliUoi Nov. a. New llrunsvt Ick. Rocits-sirH Sept. 2i.-Tho Putchcn Hamilton raoe hss been postponed. r.'fiLr. W. 13. C'uttlna. sir,, l'lity" Finely Over thn Lenox Oliil, f.tnks, LoT, Sept. "'3. 'Iho second tiny of tho golf tournament opened thl morning nt 10 o'clock. The weather was told nnd raw, and a drizzling rain placed tho links In a lathar floppy condi tion. The wind blew strongly lor accurate golf. Tho play was a preliminary match to qualify contestants for the Lenox cup. n hand somo tiophs, twenty-four Inches high, weigh ing 15U ounces nud valued nt $500. Thn cup Is to be played for annually over the course of tho Lonox Coif Club. Tho conditions prevailing jcslcrilay tsero llilrtj-slx hole, medal play, eighteen being played before lunch aud eighteen afterward, Tbe first fifteen named tn tho score qualified for the match play. The dofcaled competitors will play for a contulatlnn prize to-morrow alternoon at 3 o'clock, W. If. Cutting, Jr.. ot the Lenox Club, who made tho beat score In tho preliminary contest, will receive a handsome prlre. Me was In great form and played auporb golf. Shaw, who was second, had never plaved on tho ltnkj before. A. II. Fenn. who won tho Slnane cup on Monday, played In hard luck, lie lifted threo times ou tho fourth rouud nt a loss of six strokes. Thoscorua: Our. In. Ouf. fn.rolnl. W. B. Cutting, Jr 4H 4-s 4i) 47-19-' VulllC) A.S'iuw 4d 45 51 41110.1 Arthur II Fenn 61 47 32 4H-HUI I-led O lltach 50 51 01 40-204 11 II. Kerr 31 4') 30 6-'-'u5 Herbert O. Leeds 4H 65 61 60-Snrt A. Barker 47 S3 411 Hi tiO I'.illl S Kemball 67 60 53 60-313 Gccrgo.M bniltl at) 00 60 3 1 iVi II I.. .Sweuy 54 37 40 6J-21J F. ii. Kiunicuit .3a 6o tn B'j-au W Inthrnp Rutherford. 67 Be Bi 63213 Ik P. Culling 3J 6S 60 67-220 Dr. II. V iiu Rensselaer. 61 63 6'1 64-2S) A.tlrahBin 31 85 63 Bit- 21 James Droit n 3d no Cd r.o .'.Jl Invi i w. Hisnop. Jr 63 3d Bti 6- 2-ia Jos ph. II. Cheats. Jr.. ..3.1 67 61 ito-ale) 11 o ard Peters. un fit Bd BO-JJH V. IC howler 31 60 61 6K-1.23 J. A. Simmon 114 63 63 63-J.)i VV. A. Thompson .tin l 63 6.1-231 HA. Taylor 00 67 Brf 67-2 la Llmlnv latifux. ...no (tl) 51) 60 2d', W I.. Jlaurau 3d 111 60 60-2 11 F W.Jitsell 50 61) ID Ill-2:IS bahfnrd Barnes 51 72 67 6H-33II E It Merrltt 51 6H OJ IM-'.MS Hovversl.ie ....110 III 61 6733-4 W.c. Vim Anttverp no 63 nil n5 J40 Samuel I rolhliuhaiu. 70 63 31 01244 .1.IM Tapum iu (11 ml 6S-J4S Hubert Ph.r r 67 01 10-240 James Barnes 00 05 70 53-230 At noon Dr. Fraud P. Klnnlcutt of New York. President of tho Lenox Oolf Club, gas o rs luncheon to the golfers ut hla country home. North Point. .Vbout luO pla)cra wcro present. Goll Notes. Tho Country Club of Westchester has app'Ied for Oct. 22, 2J, aud 21 ar the datca for the club's first public golf tournament. This will lead to a conflict wlih tho Knollwood Country Club 10 day iho class B handicap at St. Andrew's will lio held. Tl-ere Is considerable Inu rest taken In tho tent, and inutij of the plujers will be put on the fchnrt mark. li.e llrsieontest for the Van Antwerp cup will take plate today pt the Englewood Golf Club. lhu Djasr 3,c.tdotv itolf club will hold u worn on's competition ou Irldaj-, Oct. Ill, und au open men's handicap no Saturn i), Oct. 17. Oilssok. Sept. 22. In morrow- afternoon iho Hs (ex Countj countrj (olf Club and n team repre renting the Ilalttisrnl (1 If club will plaj n match ir- no on tho former's links, llutton Park, West Orn"gc. Tho toiictrj Cluli plajcrs were hard at iractl'e ou their links this nrternoon. and It Is ei; cited that ihe match to morrow will be an In teresting ouc. .4 itir.iT. ron irEFUits. Iventncley's Hlnr riprlnter to Compete at ths Ness lnrl, 1, C. Fnll Climes. The athletic stars at the New York A. C training qcartera Traver Island, as vvell as hundreds of out slier who aim ro fact sprinting, are loukli g forward with great Interest to tho debut In tnls district of Smith 1- Alvord, Kentucky's speediest son. Tho noted Southern amateur It due to arrive here this moriiln,'. and ho win probably limber up at the Island liur In thedny. I'c needs little Introduction to those who saw young Ooodwln sprint tn this vicinity last year Tho latter eould hold his own fairly vvell with both Crura and Wefers und. Indeed, for a time vtas re gardtd ns the speediest of the trio. When It Is Btaletl mat Alter beat Goixltsln at I oulsvllie last fall and ran tin, lidjurds lull 1.5 seconds, it would appear that mo newcomer shoul 1 iu.vo thins lutcreatiug Tor Cm l'plon Wo en inenlrv.nl intei ma specla' 130-yard run ut tho fallcauiesor the -Sets Vnrk A C next -atiirda) and tie h-mdltap merks -ire limited no that Duality will no! l-ossi rlllced toiiunlitlly. The main Ob), el or tins race Is an itssiitilt on fie world's record if 1 1 4 5 sec otitis slid It Is b ileved thnt one or both lu.iv get Inside tn. .c iUures should inntlillon prove as favorable as tliejgtn rally ir ut the Traver Island tourntj. vines Intertst also centres In the team n lav race, for which the Athenian A. C. of Pnll.tdelphla and the Nets Jerset A c bite entered te-iins to oppose tho re ord holding home comb nation several other tra a and ile.d eveiitssiri, mi ti e proL-ranime for Hie On) as well a ttvn Kwlininlng races, ono furlom; nnd u half n, lie. both hiiudleans As usual a lmlsslon will teiij lutitttlou nulj. and spis lal trains will run to Pelt am Manor, the station ucjrcst the grounds. t'nl. Hilton's l'r-l e Docs to be Hold. Saiivtiiuv, Sept. C2- Tho Woodlawn Kennel of thoroughhrc 1 dog will soon become only a memory. Iho most noted ones are King Orry, ballna, nnd Orosvonor Lass, nnd the lot I mv mil by Col. Albert 1). Hilton, nf the late llrm uf Hilton, Hughes A Co. of Now York clt). Tho kennel, liiclud ng eight prl?o winners, were this afternoon taken by .lira Hoblnson to New York clt), whero thoy will be disposed of by auction next Saturday. Jim llall lias Ills Say. To Titr rniTop or Tin: Bc iir- An article has re. cent!) appeared lr. a New York paper stailmr that I havo figured In many shady ventures, and that I am unworthy of public approbation. In all my career its a Uchter I hive acted squaie and upright, nnd In the future will conduct n'yself ns I have In tho past. Netihel uivself nor ni) m ui.ij.crh ivoeverdono all) t'lll l, crooked, Iho s.'ortlll,; pioplo of America know ili-n for honesiv an t Iniegrirv my man icer, Cliirlcs I; li vv is, lic:n r kunvvii as "Ine 1'arsuii," l. a! on rcprni.'h Mr. Davis Is the mil) mana ger 1 hnto had sin o I eilne lo this loliuir)', I nui in it iiudtr his in iii.igciiit'iit at ptt'sciit, )ut am f"l lowing the path he laid outwhtit we weut io gethor. 1 Ijeliete vour paper is thu besi medium to nach the sporting puhln of America, and I ad. drcis ihid htlel to Jon, us I feel cnlllldent )iiu t.ill glto evirt one n cliiiuc. I wrote n I 'tier to Ihupipir In re Iv lo the nrileie Ihej putilltlied, but for Mime n tsoti or nihil Diet did nui ptililish my li Her nr ettn ni kumvle Isr ila rt lot 1 siaud is ids and wiliiutn meei any man In the world whi win light it in) tvelcnr for 31o,i)on( nil 1 I vnil ti,i a niih-inii'int rorfvlt wild )ou hhnul.l lhls tnilleiiKe inn tsitli a.i ncct ptanee, I i.m not lieivv weum en iinploi. or Hie w irl I and Intel i lulliled In be, bull sm an none t llgliler, and ult 1 ask is a Hipiarc dial. ri luiu Nl t Voilh, Sepl 21, faosstit r the Ulna;, Johnny I.eoi..,ril ha lakeu hold of alike Leonard nud in tho fuiuru will man i;o his brother s af fairs. Chailry Strong, tlio eoiorcd welter weight, vv.inir io llslu uie winner of ihr llukcr Crec-don bill In, T. A H,, Hi on", I) ii lie was born at William's HHer, S) uu), New .soaili Vs ah s, aud Is 0 fci l u Huh tall. Jack -McKcck Is consider.ilil) illssailsfled over tho noiiit uf his recuii light tiini "Kl I" JIaddcu nud w.uil uuoihii eh nice. Jack .McAiilnTo left for Ssn Francisco ou lion. da) to meet Ilium) Carroll before one of I'm ban 1 ralli'lsco l lubs, J.i-k tvilll li) lull, un ejtpi loilo most of ih training on shlpbo.uil. Very retv of Jack's trltii I wcio ut iho doek lu bid liliu lion ni) ix's A will. known sportlnt man who has it number of liiiircsu lu Newark informed n r resi uiaiivu of Tin. bis )iterduj thai mi mien pt wo, ill l, nnnln In niirtidute lu un u, l LrKislaiuro uf New .ler sej a bin sti.itlar io tholloitni linl now in voguo in nils Siaio, Ororgo Li Uliiuche, tho Marina, Is nt piesrnt In Cluvelaiil kiviiiK boxing exhibitions vviih Prof, Joliu Diiinldsou, itliii tv is form Tlv Inu Corbi It's spiirrlinr piiriuer. La Blanche iiininiiu-cs in. in leiiliou of louiiug l.usi uu I issuing a ehulleiun in box Dick O'Miliu or Biislni'. 11 dry Corhtit mid Tn. ii s n-porlrr itiat D. J, I,) nili. Muikij's iii.iii uir, nud .Inn corln u lm 1 v till, rcgariimi; ihe pititpetior inrbeii nnd soar I..) i oiiiing iiigethir item Hiiiltiiire Coriicii i 11 Hi u ihe nx tliiiiiipinu will iitii i nt nam the propn nliioii iii mis i Mi.irm-y lu ine l.i.i. .is ho isalriil lln lli.nl will lie kit.tiii;i,) Uu poll i Hi,. lils luoHier Is vv I Iliu, to lliihi lu Sin Iran, is n ir iho N in nui Hub puis up u forfeit lo gu.iiauite Hut ihe ciub will pull off l lie llk-lil. DR. HALLETT, i-nrtv yrai a 1.10 nl ui l uvrw ijica(iit. curen nil ftrtrtvt nil I iTlvalu il tvi.ibt,n tif lutii iii a It' il;i)b; iiUi'lii..!). u HciHiii uUtsU, KklinJU. .iv (.oruttiroai. nmuu. mi i Ptt'l, a nful ..viUuia,". -liU"i itti.u"l biMiiK, nn pli-i. ti.iilinc Ui v ItitulilbUt ii'iiutl) .or lirrtuiiati iv,Miakn o( iioily .inU mliul, wcuL, UMluM-lit.it il orKUit, uu, itimuiii tn HMrrlaiEt. lotl lt;ur riklnrid iiu.it m uui... ir uti. niaktu iierfrol !liouaiilj. uunii. yfftrty (tiittnii IT 1U1U tt (frnt, m Ji i tu ol' t mitt mt jou tun ttiu tliuu.iuuiiv). ami trrat suffi rlt tl.arRii t nn ttian any other fpi i (Mint, uotulir il.ALLhll.UUH.ast lOtli -t.sUi'arsi-1 it. .Nt'w oik, iiOcli..o unleMtuured. Uoum, y to tf. Write ur cu.lL Duti auvtoa lit, i i j liortjjmnn'u (SaaflUs v mmmiimmrmmmmtit 1 BICYCLES ON INSTALLMENTS. Victors, 1 g Pierces, i Crawfords. 1 fc All Now-1 396 Models. $5 CASH, 1 g Balance from $5 to $10 per Month. E E. G. P. CO., 3 f 29BROADWAY.NewYork 3 oJ Open Mondnys until O P. SI. XTJ!Xjiau3LlIlXrC5-. ftld AiT I'wmn Ciimeriss tor SIBl.riO HUA 4fs I'rerno CnnserrsH lor 11MMS M.". MIO stort-l I'nelset lioriiilix 4.r,l I Wrt IIU,IJW llitvvU-sr. .lr. (loQilertiror.. U.UA tUfJiLttt llisby llisssleeyn (loaded) 4.U5 AI.l. NKVV V.M) 'HO JIODKLS. JMnt'S, 4x3, Jsc,; Sx7, 115c: 8xH. Jflct OtsSrW, UdO, Arl.ln I'ltper, 4X1), 15e.; Bx", 24c.; 8x8. 30c. '96 BICYCLES. '96 Slno No. Ol or 9S nrndronn for R.1 .Ot rs?.'. A sir II Kellisnces Inr 4? -O I HIIHl Vloil.-i a I) I it mm lor OJ,l i NKIO fsnlrl 1'rmtns lor tR.UO Mill, i lenlury l.nmtts lor si.!j cllll 'Jc st imp lor C ilnlogue nnd llarzoln List. rm: roi.Mi:ic a. nciivviNfi .iifo. cot. 8T1 CAN Ala MT. (.1 doors east of llroadvray). BinYCLE SNAPS, S5 AND UP, U.OOO TO sEl,i:tT KKOVI Alala MIKE'S, t 'iiuinblns, Sliiln$-' i, 1 1, ion 91U lo fib; hpa'ils Inr's. Jill, t.ri-ili-nila la, Kestlngs, $.'1i Orinond -a, fc'i i-lnver. Itudge. 3.1; Crescent, 7; .sterllnc-s. o Worislelt $17. Tour's!. Jl.'i; I Inerly. 80; Moos ar li $l!l, llotal, S'J'J: I Inn, ie e2ll. a.nuo now Toledo, Heralds. Icllpse, I rles, petrless, ravs, WHS luiSi frlT'.n to td l Fullv cunrisnteed. aUTAUs l.IsII:i) 1 TB.lItl. HERALD CYCLE CO.. llftSPincnL 111 .Nuiiuu St. Nr. Bee k man $100 Fowler Bicyc!eT$29."50. odeu Iut Ildiitht from I arc Mr Hate. .Alo heat liarstlr.s ever oiTereii. (junutlty f nft IVr ltt J75 hlmorrs. SIOO Itnynlft. JUKI Modern Hteclalt, nlso ladlri' Columbia ..50. Call 1th vmb. Wny luy unBrnnnii'vrii, no nuin- drp t store cyclesf Cheaper if r.i !f4 94. til. S24 f,u. tzt 00. IMlLfv UfiV UU YCIisK Easement 3K l&rk Itow. '.'pp. Host Offlcg, $23 and $32. l,fUOneA rjrN U lies tiru'tnU. I Complete. Abso.iitely uvcrjtnlriK necessary. J TtiunmirhU w firth $U(. 1 L C. JANDORF CO., aai itKOAiiir.vv. I $28. $3 1. r.oo xi:vv iiir.ii.(.K.ini:R8. Miistclose out. ttant cash, brln epi rts srlthyoo. f Pulton Co llo and IIJ tassuti st. .7 Isorjocs, CarriJirjcsi, &r. j m j STUDEBAKER BROS., SSJS-207 CANAIi STHEET. J00 feet Kast of Proadtiay. CARRBAG-ES of every description for city nnd country oi, i r j;oiri.rr;. yv& Ulecllne of the Athlcflc XSovrllne Xeacuo- fa A JlendlocU. il With ttie exception of the Montclalr Club, tha ditTcrcnt clubs uhlch comprl$o tbe Athletic CofrU ins Lcicuo ere represented at a meeting held t thu Astor Ilouse oa Monday e renin p. The follow- J InB clubs had dtUgites present: New York A. C., Iioicvillo A. A., Fllznbeth A. C,t Orange A. C.f ij North Cnd Club, Columbia Club, and Jersey dry Club. J. Now Uric of the JtrsL Cltj Club amls tUcted rrLMvut for the cnul:u tar. 1-rcdrrlck Codey ur the Or.inpu A, C. and C. I), lajlorof th HufivIIIe A. A wttQ nnniin.it-il for becrttar and Trsisunr. On each of tu three billots cast eacU man rcttlitJ thrte otes, Codey not voting. It at thpii atfrcod to luj owt the election of secretaiy audi Triiurci until tho next meeiln C. D. I.iylor hoi been Secret ar of tlio Itaue for a number ot 'j jc.u8. Her.il nf the club ai&lru a change, a It Is claimed that 1aInr r.itled to coirplle tno records In tho last luo comj eiaiona. Delck'itoji Hrown of the New nri. A. C Wimi of tho ItosoUlr A. A.. and Castlo of the .North I ml Club ero appointed nn Kxtciiltu Commute'. Ihe litter coiuuuttee will draw up a sclidule uhleli will No mi o pud it tho nt Yt mt ettui? At Mas b en 1 rimed in Tiii. Six, the clubs villi uuaoubtctii) pla) six games agaiuss each other, three ut hoi no and three abroid. When the Hoard of Manaeerii of tho Amcr.ciu i.r tlonil tournament received tho a ppllc.it Ions front Ciuhs which defilnd to 111 tho acati les that of ths Mftrnpolftan llowllnff Clubna fanck'il the mont, nnd all (lie uld -lui bCiiiueii f tr;er toiMuti)e chariipions of li e Carrutheri lournatiKMit enttr the tnnru tmeiit. It was r.u eiiiral opitilou tint Capt ItHiij'i team V.011I I r,?i a p!r.( e in th tournaunut. a ur their line stiowluc Iaii utooti It did not oem ilb y tli il le f tlio tvi necluh-i Vsouhl tie at.Ie to neor mora plm than thf Metropol tautt. hllf the la ler bowlers Mill tiao uthanee, it U a nllm one us sl -t the tikhs teauih luch liavu ft to plt lll hae tn roll le.s than l,sil toonahle tl n Matiopuliluuk lo t ikt ptrt la the competition lhOsVorih Uhi utfeht v.Lreas toltowat FIOST rtlMK, Mi'tropolltnn-Vnn VlecW, lt.1, Whittleiey, 101; faawjtr 1 .t K'ell.r. Ml. H-lur. 131 Utu 41. i llue.kti Ihiimaiih. MT. li. Isinkfuiu 111. IX, Uiaiii, 1,5. htt!&cu, IJ-', Ituich, Ul. lotal, MO. hKl U I UM1. Motrrtpnlltnn nn Vbelc. 1 i. WhlttlfHy, lh3j tSiiwvcr, 1 1.', Kelkr. 1UI IMur, Kll Intnl. (4n. Him ki i liiiiiitmm 107. li Lankeiiaii. 1'W, Jloata, Itfj, MePsiui. l&a, 1, Latikcriau, lfi."i. lotal, bi Honllnu Nutei, There J little, ir anj, lnpe nf tho I.UIio.Ar'Ist lo iriKitiu nl Liiut; org inUed this (e.asou. It M expreted that nt leant four tiaii u III restRH frma the lnle-alt. lfru-c irauu Aroi.Ulitu lour luiiuut. rriitdut! KltLhl) uill iall u tin. ci lug lu I'M dajri. At ft rtvent informal meithiK of tlio Caplti JHHvlliir,' tojnuiiuem, Itld at iho CntlL.t nli.'sm Iirtnkljn.it u uei ide i in limit th louruun, into lltiviu clutH A lnteilm: lu eliet ol1ker- und adott a ehu .ulo will Ij uel 1 net s tturaaj uitht. Ihe .Ion ah ItollUK Cli.b hat npi tied tilth Koanott au i nlll lntl ai iii" Atriu'iilii-uiiii I alii) lu LuB 1 flit mUi unit Ihe ti'iltivviin, otbitis ha btfii iittteil: Jou Ui'iu-vtein, rrtaPUni; uustav J au-uh, Jrtasuui, liuiuiul Jas.-oti-, be riiaryi J u ii i jaWou, Capt un, Arthur Jinn, Asteiauo Captain, Ju'im lhii, N rni u.il ul Arnib. Crescent A, fsiierixoe Ujn to 11 ay !s I. a lu lid, Tlio staid .mil coirvuthe hicrtsmcn of J t rook l)ii aro a out to inaku a plunge Into the uutertalo urtex nf litiernatlou il spurt, aud lib e.ery piospcct of tsikln,; their haro of auy honom I14 ultihi. Iho lavioiive 1 l.i) era of tlo Crcucoui A, O, ure lhu principals 111 tho inurement ami their pro pr.itnhiu mil). an nn ima.lnti or I ujrand next,. 1 1 sprtiih Tia) ptopoHetii 'ii I uu ttniuo iiatu lu April i mid make a trip exit, nului; mer ma. ner-kn. l).ties vv uro now biliiK afratiLM Kith Iho Uaulns lucroat M cluliH of t.real liiji Uii. I Jg Nunc ul tho uu 11 wio hae Already Ik en m lent c4 ja to uiuko tlio trip are cuir), iU. 5: l,. an. Miller, I M l'nd, and itaiuu 1'tu l.itl Uii'a v ll ae us in iu m fli ap r an l ril mil bn captain. nuiuwi of their J tiwB fLilow t-iubiiun wW b ulm a i' chi 1 1 tue placrs B aB nnd rmee Miitrn.ui 1 utmiMtMi.. Iho iiuildutos M fH but' ahead) taritd lu to tr ilu and .hoiil 1 uo "iUtr milM r) rfi o" iuu tin) fj.1.1 the tuid) huAoii, Mwim& Trup fthiiullntx I Henry I'nrsur nttlu onij uunii r nf Iho Hell flato tiuu Club who Uilledvall 1 1" uirdi lu tho nt,1 lar moittlily club shoot hUU was luld yesterday rJrk uttiTiiuou ul 1'extci l'ark. bein otiu ru mnuaKid I j$m lu Ma nine euli, nud in aiiunsi tnit) eat tua jim loi bi, 1" (Uoppi.d 1 lend out nr Unuidx, hum JfW HiuUr mo in 1.1 y etub bhont at ten iivn birds m$ml ituti, lb yjidt, for tub pruen, txor in 1 nui.t uo Im4W Lild uf jtarn urJliu I'M uium in.i 1. Hull) or-i f$mt tei, u. .iui n 'a, ii, i-uh'ih imdiiik, w, 1 1 fatmh ward la) Mir, W, IredtrleK lioui, touiad I Y$wl e'iher, u. llLriiunn m. u, Ch.irhrt sthafer vt I JiWi Willi ilu.MlK, n, (iim.iv Nnak, n Jnhu Danuu ifSMi ft-ls'r, h. .1 teiili JllmiiuUlM I, I'ndlp Oilf. I, I wtWl 7, tlltl.ard Utr.au, 7, .lnliu itnib, Tt 1 twartl 'lar. sjS ipiar.tl, 7, A Htrrn, U Iot I Hi 'Uie, tit J inu I WMi hi iim. A, Ad uu Klieuh, ft, Lout )lu. th-u, r 1 1., I msMJ Mi'it'j... Hi 11 Aitu.t'iiiui. ji 1, Ui-Mtr. 0; 1-, I $$Jff iitl, 4, On Ties I.auj,, J, mW JAS. B. BREWSTER CoTlf l:T.V Ill.insll.il it.M. actory ami v,ir, rooms. .1 1 m ,1 v. taHUdst, Coni'i nils n eoiniiit nd Hi, ir nevr TUOICOUIallltlll.il to the rldluit pun lo us lu every wuy the hcit ot Uta I mtallsd ruuubouts. I

Page 6

BBBH J t I H C THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1890. IS F if I Wsi&Wsm&m. K v WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER SO. 1800. m IJ B'lKt tffii II tfovr frtrnAt tcno favor nUh manutertvtM for Wt' it II PlleaiUmKiUhtokav4rtjtctt&nrticl4Mriturntdtlllv jj, I wtMHinaUeaittundHampt for that purpou. sB' lb J.' w. fTho Dnnjrer in tho Third Tloket. With tho Palwkr nnd Bccknkb ratlflca tlon meeting; last night In tho Madison Btt J 8quaro Garden, nnd tho Stnto Convention .1 of tho National Democrats In Brooklyn to msl J morrow evening, tho third ticket at last B J J comes conspicuously beforo tho voters of i I A flno old North American ticket It Is, I G,' representing sturdy personal honesty, sound V Jfc Democracy, harmonious patriotism of tho Wtf, ft Dluo and tho Gray, nnd rlpo political ex m4; h perlence supported nnd Inspired by a moral fc enthusiasm truly beautiful and an lntellec K I tual vigor ever youthful. Both General i i PALMEft nnd Gcncrnl BucKKEn were f contcmpornrles of tho Father of Amerl- J' can Democracy. Buckkhr was three B h years old when Thomas Jefpeiison died Jv ty PALMElt was already nlno years old. Their lives nnd his together span tho wholo period of this nation's ezlstenco, and Ukowlso the w. earlier period during which wero laid tho I foundations of American Independence. Wk, j h' Under other circumstances, what n pleas- RjL "re, what n privilege, what a glorious duty ffi hf' wou,d ,)0 to vto for this hlstorio ticket wW (or these noble old men I j But tho first consideration Is the honor Kw and credit of tho country. Palmer nnd Mm i fv BncKNKR ennnot possibly bo elected. Tho KR ,'fc election of McKinley and Hobakt Is tho KM J i only avallablo means of defeating BrtVAJf tHE i I nnd Repudiation. A movement that draws mj$ votes from McKlNLEY In this election B, j' Jeopards tho very causo which It Is Wit' i ostensibly designed to promo to; nnd tho EL s more nttrnctlvo tho third ticket is. the Vr greater tho danger. This is n curious and EfK probably an unprecedented condition of war affairs, and wo nro stating nothing but tho l.jg i equaro truth about It. Kgl The National Democracy was started with In' i tho avowed purpose of insuring Bryan's Rs dofcat and rescuing tho country from tho p I howling Populist In Democratic clothing. E& j We wero told so by Its original pro- R motors, very many of them being those WML I earnest tariff reformers to whom tho K Idea of voting for WILLIAM McKlXLEV, KB. 1 even to savo tho country, was especially f 1 repulsivo for personal reasons. They y Bald with evident good faith that while the i nomination of a third ticket need draw from $i j n' McKinlet not a single vote that would Eg "A. otherwise go to him, it would help to "M l elect McKinley by drawing nwny from f T3ltrAN thousands of votes thnt would jij ?4 toT Bkya:? if no third ticket were j ki' ,j put up. In the case of Democrats who "jjj, A J could not bo brought to vote for cither p Brvan or McKislev, tho third ticket I, would not In juro the cause of sound money; S, I would merely enablo such Democrats to m I vote for somebody Instead of not voting at Iffrlft 'I n"' mi1 t,lis woul(1 not nffcot the result. Iw'Mi f l e observo now that as the third ticket ISflB I I movement gains headway, aud as the pros- H fc i feet of BltTAN's defeat becomes brighter, Hl S Independently of that movement, some of MP-ptt i Its supporters are changing their ideas with aifVI resDect to Its purpose and limitations. HjU '-"V i At least one of them, and he a BVHH legrl gentleman always earnest and nugressive JIkH' ftcn in his convictions, if not earnest and ag- KR tencr jjressive always in the right way, goes so wi wnH tar as to land tho National Democracy as -KH "S n" or8aniznt'on which is drawing votes di- mliV reV" rectly from McKixlet. "The Chicago tMjMf TliaV platform nnd ticket," fiays the Hon. Jons H den'j!," De Witt Warner, ns reported In the i'ren- IH apal! ngPosf of Monday, "threatened to drive A9HH tine.) sound-money Democrats to tho woods or to JJ flci( McKinlet. Tho Palmer and Buckker B"' dee ticket and movement have checked H?." Hf wo If Mr. Warner is right, and tho effect of JM ti the nomination of the excellent gentlemen Bs r whose names are on tho Indianapolis R' ticket, is to withhold from McKixlev Dem- tf. ocratic votes that would otherwise havo been si T cast for him, for the sake of honest money, Bh j' then tlio third tickctis to tlintextent serving H thu abhorred cause of the Repudlators. If H, In any State it withholds from McKinlet, L. Jet us say ten thousand rotes that would jl l otherwise havo ln-en cast for McKinlet, it BB C' practically adds just llo thousand rote to BBJI 1 5 Bryan's poll. It cuts in two tho cfllclenty 1 of the patriotic Democratic protest against BBM"-W tho men and tho platform foisted BKV 1 upon tho Democracy at Chicago. In States BBK I where the margin of safety is narrow, with BBflj I all honest-monoy votes, Republican and Bj: Democratic, concentrated upon n single 88 honest-money candidate, it imperils tho M cause. And if pushed too far nnd too hnrd, j it may actually give to Bryan the electoral 1 votes that are needed by him to consum- w Ji mate his compalgn of dishonor and to com- if pleto the nation's humiliation. if, fe Therefore, once more wo earnestly urgo 'jk aBt Democrats who are hesitating between Mo S Sfj KlNLEY and Palmer to givo nil their nd- JJS miration to Palmer nnd nil their votes to iijt McKisixy. The temptation may be strong s.!e to risk the result for tho sake of personal f MM comfort; nnd ns the rlbk seems to diminish, r. ij, tho temptation becomes stronger. But thu )?r flection will not bo won for honest money K th nntll every vote has been deposited in tho J' t ballot box. If through ovcrconfldenco In f j J1 the result nnd overwilllngness to risk tho I cause of honest money for the sake of selfish '4, considerations, the Palmer and Bucknkr K Democrats tliould micceed In defeating r McKinley nnd electing Uiiyak, wo think that their reflections after tho event would t i be bitter indeed. ii Remember the mnln chanco. Do not con- Jl1 Bent to scnlo down your patriotism fifty per f bt cent, in a grent national emergency. Do J v"ot bo content w lth registerlnu' a half vote I f V against Repudiation when it in in your I jf power to nlni a full voto against tlio enemy. U S Three times three cheers for the gallant old J. heroes of thu Indianapolis ticket, hut your t yotofor William McKinley! A nrynnrsquo Doiiingoguo. r Mr. John Boyd Thaciier regrets that ho "cannot bo In full accord on tho question r offluancowith the, sentiment" of the Chl- t cago Convention. Ho says nothing to indl- cato that he is not In sympathy with other J. u ana scarceiy less dangerous policies advo B" ,J catcd in the Chicago platform, such as tho Bl 5' declarations In favor of tha income tax, of Bjr packing tho Supreme Court, nnd of non II. U using the power of tho United Stntcs to Biff, protect inter-State conunerco nndtheenr- fmmf J r)aKe of tlie mnils. It Is clear from one sen- BRj t tencolnliU letter that he is a diligent stu- Btfi.m S I dont f ll' sPeec,lcs o tUe Chicago candl- BfMV R 'ltttt, t0T 1rcBl(ient' for h" U8es almost tho 4 Tery lB"B,laKe of that young demagogue. M t It was apparent at Chlcngo and Buf- itlfli v faWsayiMr. Tuaciieu, "and Is expressed K n a at every gathering of citizens where publlo Bj. J questions are discussed, that the people are 0 J Uatlafled with the present condition of Bv. ,m BBW-L.-LjS&CTjBSla publlo affairs, and I am In sympathy with every movement, not revolutionary In char acter, which necks to take burden from the shoulders of the inataet and to restore pros perity nnd peace to all the people" Mr. Thaciier, like Mr. Bryan, asserts that tho masses" nro burdened. Then ho must mean that there nro "classes" which are not. Ho lias not tho courage of his can didate, but It Is evident that ho has the same demagogic instincts and Is not unwilling to cultivate them. And ho Is going to voto for Mr. BRYAN on a revolutionary platform. If Mr, THACIIER had been caught young er, ho might have been a BRYAN himself. Tho Burling of tho Drono. "Tho farmers should stand together," says William Jenninos Bryan, "and pro tect themselves from tho drones of society, who prod u co nothing but laws." In professional life Mr. Bryan, wobcllovc, is a lawyer, and In publlo life ho has been for two terms a Representative In Congress from the Stnto of Nobrnska. It was ns n Congressman that he beenmo known to tho country nt large, nnd yot In Congress, according to his own social classlfl cation.ho wasslmply ono of "thodronosof society who produce nothing but laws." In his speech nt Dover, in Delaware, on Monday, Mr. Bryan warned tho farmers to bo on their guard against theso drones. Just as long ns tho non-producers ninko tho laws," ho told them, It will bo moro profitable to bo a non-producer of wealth." Is this why he has himself been a law maker instead of a former, a drone of soci ety, according to his own definition, instead of a wealth-producing worker I It strikes us that tho buzzing of this drono sounds very much llko tho humming of a humbug. High-Water Mark in Pensions. Tho most striking fact In the current re port of Commissioner MURPIIY is thnt the number of pensioners on tho roll for June 110, 1890, exceeded thnt for the closing day of any preceding fiscal year. On Juno 30, 1800, thcro wero 637,044 names there. A twelvemonth later thu number had Increased to 070,100. Another year carried It to 870,008. On June 80, 1803, it had risen to 000,018. Thon the question aroso whether the next year would raise it beyond the million mark. The gap seemed ono that would bo easily bridged, looking only nt tho figures of previous years. But Juno 30, 1894, not only showed n fall ing short of tho million, but only n very slight gain, tho record being 000,544 names. It then seemed that ebb tide In pensions wns nt Inst nt nand. But appearances wore deceptlvo. nnd tho roll for Juno 30. 1895, showed 070,524 names. Now wo find a baro gain of 154, the record for the year just closed lwlng 070,078. Thus in tho last three years the roll has douo little moro than sustain itself just above tho 000,013 mark of 1803, to which it was pusbod mainly by tho Dependent Pension bill of 1890. Wo incline to think, thorefore, that the turn in the tide is now really at hand, and probably hns actually begun. It will continue, provided Congress should pass no more general pension laws affecting the additions to tho roll, confining itself to individual coses of relief and to tho increase in pension rates. Indeed, it Is only strange that this ebb should not havo begun before tho present time, moro than thirty years after the close of tbo civil war. Commissioner Uaum thought that the maximum would bo reached about Juno 30, 1804, nnd he was calculating on a roll aggregating 1,800,000 names, with an expenditure at that time of 8188,000,000 for a single year. But the speed with which he added names to the rolls under the Dependent Pension act, diminished under Commissioner Loch 1SEN, nnd thero were Borne changes In his rulings, so that not even tho million mark was reached two yeais ago, nor did that prove the state of the maximum roll. Still the dwindling ranks of the veterans of the wnr must have their effect on the size of the roll now that tho additions possible under the general legislation of 1800 havo been so largelv made. Tho losses for various reasons, chiefly dead, aggregated 44.09.'! last year, nnd would have brought down the roll fur below that of previous yenrs had not many cases remained to ndjudicnte, result ing in the addition of 40.874 new pensioners, and the restoration of 3,878. Tho decreases of Into years in the number of new claims, and the sifting out of so ninny of those that had been pending, but with rertaln defects, decrease tho possibilities of a further growth of tho roll, while, on tho other hand, tho ratio of mortality among those already there is rapidly Increasing. We are safe in assuming, therefore, thnt, without now general laws ndding whole classes of names to the rolls, from this time forward tho rolls will steadily decrcaso; for tho few hundred Individual names which arc added by the special legislation of Congress each year havo very little influ enro In this matter. On tho other hand, should a bill bo passed for giving pensions for service only, without wounds or depen dence, wo rould look to seo tho million mark reached und far overpassed. Tho Ijntin Union. There seems to be a good deal of miscon ception current regarding the so-called Latin Union, by which is meant tho coalition for monetary purposes of France, Italy, Bel gium, Switzerland, and Greece. What Is the short story of this coalition t What did It aim at, and w hat did 1 1 mannyo to achieve It wns not Franco but Belgium which, In 1805, proposed the formation of the Latin Union, and tho Jnttcr country was Impelled to mnko the proposal because of the diffi culty of maintaining the double standard under tho oscillations In tho market prlco of gold and silver. Tho aim of Belgium wns not tho perpetuntlon of the doublo standard, but the substitution of tho ainglo gold sUndnrd, In tho conference which preceded tho agreement, not only tho llelginu, but tho Swiss and Italian delegates strongly urged tho acceptanco of the single gold standard, but as In this the Kiench delegates wore not then prepared to acquiesco, the proposition was not acted upon. Tho convention putting In effect tho decisions of the Conference was adopted on Dec. 23, 1805; Greeco soon afterward be came n party to it. By this convention the silver (Ive-frnnc piece was to remain a legal tender (exchangeable for gold at a ratio of 15, to 1), hut all silver coins below the five-franc piece wero to lie reduced to 0.8B5 line; tho coinage of them was to bo limited in each country to six francs per head, and, finally, such subsidiary silver wns to be received in thu public depositaries of each country in amounts not exceeding one hun dred francs, and It was to be a legal tender In the country whore It was coined, in amounts of not more than fifty francs. Nominally, the mints were to continue open to the free coinage of both metals, but silver, then U80C) at premium In the market, was ,t not offered on private account for coinage Into five-franc pieces at tho legal ratio, nny moro than gold would bo offered at tho prosent day in a country where silver nt tho old ratio was tho common circulating Me dium. It seems clear, then, that, to quote tho words of Mr. W. A. SHAW, whoso History of Currency from 1C52 to 1804" Is one of tho hlghost authorities upon tho subject, tho Latin Union, so commonly described to-day as a plan to maintain bimetallism, was really "ameasuro of dofonco agnlust tho action of tho blmctnlllo system In thoso countries which had adopted the monetary syBtem of Franco, and lay exposed to Its disastrous fluctuations." Mr. CllAnLES A. Conant points out In his "History of Modern Banks of Issue" thnt tho French Monetary Commission, held In connection with the Exposition of 1807, only two yenrs nftcr tho formation of tho Union, recom mended thu adoption of tho gold standard, nnd defined as follows tho effect of tho no tion of tho countries forming tho Latin monetary coalition The effect Is to placo In tho front rank gold money, and to reduce the pieces of stiver of two francs nnd less to tho rOle of token money. It therefore defi nitely determines tho nscundnncy of tho gold izznc, and solves practical difficulties arising from tho doublo standard." This assumption, mnde In 1807, that tho nctlon of tho countries forming tho Latin Union "solves prnctlcnl difficulties arising from tho doublo standard" was n hasty one, but It wns natural enough In vlow of tho fact that, in tho year named, tho depreciation of silver had but just begun, and wns thon a II ttlo less than one-half of ono per cent, of tho par value. In 1878, when tho Latin Union wns just eight yenrs old, the dcprcclnfion of tho white metal was 2.7 per cont. This chango In tho market value of silver had taken place, It should ho obsorved, and wns visible In tho bullion offerings, beforo tho wrong nlleged to hno been done to tho white metal In tho United States by the act of 1878. and before thu ndoption of the gold standard by Germany, or tho limitation of coinago by tho Latin Union. Tho Incident lost named occurred under tho follow ing circumstances: The presentation of gold for coinago at tho French mints ceased during 1873 and 1873, whereas the sliver coinago was 20,888,000 francs in the former year, and 150,270,000 francs In the latter year. Belgium was in even a worso plight rolatlvcly to her population, for her mlut was literally besieged by tho owners of silver bullion, and 1 1 1,000,000 francs In silver flvo-frnnc pieces wero coined in 1873. Even Italy, though on a paper basis, coined 42,000,000 frnncs (lires) In silver In the year last nnmed. Then It wns thnt by thu five countries constituting tho Latin Union tho limitation of tho coinage of the white metal wns resorted to for tho four years ending with 1877, as the only means of averting tho single silver standard. Conferences wero held annually, nnd a maximum coinage of slHer five-franc pieces was fixed for each country for the en suing year. The tigijreyntc of these allow ances for the four years wns In round num bers 45,200,000 for Belgium, 210,000.000 for France, 18,000,000 for Greece. 101, 000,000 for Itnly, nnd 28,800,000 for Swit zerland. Meanwhile, however, silver had continued to fall In price, and in 1878 tho policy of limitation was succeeded by the policy of absolute suspension of tho coinage of silver five-franc pieces, the only white metal coin, bo It remembered, which sinco 1805 had been a legal tender. Thnt policy of absolute suspension has been ndhered to over since by the countries composing the Latin Union. Nor will they ever depart from it until tho white metal regains at least as good n position as it oc cupied in 1873, when Its depreciation was less than three per cent, of its par value nt a ratio of 15 to 1. Much Too Technical. The Hon. Howard Payson Wilds, former memler of Assembly, and now deputy nnd acting Commissioner of Public Works, is a jurist of no mean repute, and is the author of Evidence of Transactions nnd Communi cations with Decedents." Tho office now held by Mr. Wilds is nn administratis ono, nnd no part of its duties includo the in terpretation of legal statutes. Thnt depart ment of the public business of New York devolves upon nnother and separate branch of the city Government known as tho Cor poration Counsel's olllco. Thero Is nn ordinance of the city Govern ment designed to preent the uso of streets for advertising purposes, through the dis play of banners stretched from ono side of tho street to tho other or supported by poles set In tho roadwny. This wisu nnd propor ordinance has added much 10 me goon appearance of thu thor oughfares of tl.o town, and Its enforce ment devolvos on the Department of Public Works. Tho Board of Aldermen, having power to establish, nmend, suspend, nnd rcpcnl thu city ordinnnces, within cer tain limitations prescribed by tho Legisla ture, adopted in hist July a resolution suspending this ordinnncc until Nov. 10, 1890, so far ns U relntes to "ban ners which nro in tho interest of candl dates for public office to bo oted for nt tho coming election." In so doing It followed a long-established custom In Presidential campaigns. Until tho 10th of Nnvemlwr, or a week after the election, therefore, po litical banners may be displayed across thu streets of New York w lth tho approval of the Department of Public Works; but this regulation docs not impair tho restriction against advertising banners designed to di rect attention to thu wares of dealers. Tho Democratic Honest Money League, an orgnnlzatlon having a largo and representa tive membership among patriotic, publlc opirited, nnd influential Democrats In this town, with headquarters in West Twenty, fourth street, has applied to tho Depait ment of Public Works for n permit to suspend across that street an honust money banner, of tho sumo tvlo nnd design ns the other campaign banners to bo seen about town. Such permission was re fused by Jurist Wilds on tho ground that an honest-monoy banner, In ordor to con form to tho ordinance of the Hoard of Alder men, must be "in tho Interest of candi dates to public office to bo voted for In the coming election." Some honcst money men being for William Mo Kinlry, othors for John M. Palmer, this league, putting priuclplo nbovo the per sonality of rondldates, has not assumed, and is not assuming, to favor the support of cither. Its purposo Is merely to sustain the honest-money cause, leaving to each in dividual voter tho question of deciding for himself whether he can most effectively promote the cause by casting his ballot on the side of Major McKinley or on tho sldo of Gen. Palmer. Under the amended ordinance of the Alder men, tho Women's Suffrage party, the Pro gressive Socialist Labor party, the nntl Masonic party, or the middle of tho road Prohibitionists, and all or each of them may .display such a transparency; but tho honest-J, .1 money Democrats, says Jurist Wilds, can not havo thnt privilege; the law prevents It I Jurist WlLD3 Is too technical by far. Thero Is no popular election for Prcsldont nnd Vice President this year, nnd nny citizen who should cast his voto for Major McKinley, Mr. Bryan, or Gen. Palmer would havo his labor for his pains, for his voto would bo rejected as Irregular and defective. Presi dential electors are to bo voted for, and uudor tho dictum of Jurist Wilds tho politi cal transparencies about town should all como down, nnd tbo names of the Presi dential electors should be substituted, sinco, by law, they nro tho "candidates for public offlco to bo voted for nt the coming election." Such a question ns that raised by WlLDS, who is now holding his first office under this municipality, is simply prepos terous. It Is not tho vie w of a man of sense, nor docs It bccm to bo tho view of n capa ble, well-informed, nnd usoful deputy nud acting Commissioner of Public Works. Tlio Two Fishermen. Tho 7eal of tho Spanish authorities In ar resting and Imprisoning American citizens In Cuba is likely to provo expensive The latest demand for Indemnity is for $20,000 in tho caso.s of RICHELIEU and Bolton, who wero taken out of a small boat off tho Cuban coast several months ago. They wero fishermen, nnd the pres ence of fishormon In small bonts Is not a novelty or, in most cases, a ground of sus picion; but the over-eager Spanish authori ties assumed that tho two Americans wero in some way aiding tho insurgent causo and put them Into jail. Not until weeks had passed, during which they complained of ill treatment, wero they released, and then only on tho emphatic de mand of our Consul. They laid their caso beforo tho State Department, and now o claim of $10,000 for each has been present ed nt Madrid. Somo notion of tho nrbltrnry methods pre vailing in Cub'i may bo had from tho wny our citizens havo been treated there. Again nnd ngain their rights have been violated, and the system followed appears to bo thnt of assuming that they are guilty, If once seized by Spanish olllcinls, aud punishing them bv confinement for tho crime of being suspected. The growing list of these out rages, with the damages that Spain must pay, will mnko her policy costly in tho end. Tho Now Autocrat of Silver. JOHN C. Sueeiian decreed the nomination of Tiiachi-.r. If Slini.HAN now succeeds In driving, cajoling, or sliaining Thacher off of the ticket, it is eminently proper thnt SllEEHAN should name tlio substitute. Is thero nnj qutstiou ns to who should re plnco Thachi-R, in ense Sheeiian's autoc racy is recognised Very little. The only question seems to bo between Si i.7ni nnd Mr. Justico Gay NOR; Sulzei: the statesmnn and GAYNOR tho jurist. t This quest'in could be determined by gcograpl. considerations. Wo assume that Mr. SllEEHAN would not think of nominating himself In placis of Thaciier. He represents Tammnny, but since by another recent decreo he hns expelled for treason nil Tammany Democrats who do not agree with him, tho Tammany vote would hardly be worth conciliating. JonN C. SlirEllAN has practically called upon John Bovd TiiAcimt to retract his latter to Mr. DAXtoiiTR or net oft tho Poiiocratlo ticket. Why shouldn't Mr. TiiACHEn obey tho onler? Ho will only have to stultify himself once more, and when a man has isono Into that business ho nilcht on well keep on In the stulti fication. Hb can't cctdonn any lower than ho is now. Ho can't boanymorestlf-contrndlctory. A patriotic but injudicious correspondent nU us if nnvA.s's nedltious speeches nrenot prcpcrly jiunlshablo "by tlio cuntltuted an thoi Itlcs ns high treason nnd their author ns a traitor, a common enemy." Ho thlnki that at lta;t "It would bo In order to havo tho courts appoint a Commission to inrestlcato the canity of said candidate, with n view to anpolntlne a guardian fur his porsoa nnd puttlnc him under restraint where ho con do no further barm." Our correspondent would send him "either to a penltentlnry or a lunatic n.)luui." Rut But AN's utiernucus do not hrlnu him within tho euhero of Judicial authority nnd Inijiiiry. Ho has a IfKitl r'ht to express his opinion, and ho cannot be depriiedof It or Interfered within tlio excrclso of It. Hcsldis, tho moro ho talks nod tbo moro Inflammatory his appeals, tho I better it Is for the canvass acnlnsthlm: for he I in flk'htlnc common rensr. He is arousing tho spirit of patriotism fur his undoing. The court that will settle bis case is tho court of public opinion, which will rendor its verdict nn the 3d of November. Thereafter ho will drop Into harmless nbcurity. bet hlra alono. GItc him all tbo rope ha wants. A correspondent asks us a vain question: "Wtiy are the Orlrntal races. InoluJIug tho Chl nri Wrier llara than fio Teutons. I-atlni. or Cclu J A man bi'lontlnj to ouoof tnu races lltlni In New Vnrk told mo toil.iythnt at lent 00 per cent, of tho business mcu of his m?u are Man." We have no mformitlon thnt would enablo us to answer tho question, which Is founded upon nnnssumptlun pukslhly Kroundlcss. Wo suppose thero aro liars among the peoplo of overy race, but wo liao no means i' knoAlr.z what Is tbo ratio of them In uuy ono rare. Who could bo llevo tbnlliO i or lent, of the mm of any rcco are llnrn? "The Cretans are alwnj i liars," said nn ancient Cretan prophet, from whom tho w ords wero quoted l.y M. I' Mil, w ho wa a Jew. There in a proerb among tho Cliluuso thst the Kncllsh are liars. It Is our opinion that the Russians are among the most truthful pcoplo in tbo world. Wo'do not wish to go Into the subject any further, unless It bo to say a good word for tho Yankees In general. All good women of every raco of human kind are truth-speakers. Tho Drynnites nro asserting thnt many mon who are wearing McKimi.kt buttons aro victims of "Intimidation" who nt bean are for IlitYAN nnd will voto for him nt tho election. If there are any such cowards and hypocrites, tho only Intimidation they nro under Is their own sense of shame. They nro nfrald to co nmong their neighbors nnd companions wearing the Imdiio of Repudiation; and that fear is a hoaltby Indication. ImhownUiut publlo souti ment Is honest, and that it is outraged hi the exhibition of tho budgo of dishonesty. That ft tho only "Intimidation" there la In this cura palcn, lut unquostlouahlv It Is hard to bear. Cowardly Hepudlatlunlsls cannot stand It, and benco there may bo a few Instances where they resort to the sneaking hypocrisy of pretending tu bo on the sldo of honesty. Hut, happily ror American manhood, there aro not enongh of them In our citizenship to cause anyanxlutyas tu the result of the election. Tho honornhlo nnd enterprising Consul for Ilelglum at this port has favored us with an acceptable series of official documents, charts. and Illustrations pertaining to tho International Exposition which is to bo held at Urassels next year. We have studied thorn all with Interest. It is evidently the purpoo of the Bel glan Government to make this Exposition at tractive. Important, beautiful, and Instructive; and we may say that. In our Judgment, only one European Government could do better than that of Holglum in ao affair of the kind To the existing grand fabric in which It will be held there art to be added othtr cdUcM of an Impos ing and ornate character. In Its ensemble you will observe distinctive palaces, halts, mnse ums. gardens, a monumental arcade, and nu merous teotlons fortbevnrlous exhibits, Belgian and foreign. There will be sections for the fine arts nnd the applied arts, for mechanism nnd working machinery, for electricity and traction, for medicine and tho scloncov for aurlcuUiue, horticulture, the Industries, manufactures, and oommerco, for games and sports, nnd for hundreds of other things. Many columns of Tns Sun would be neoded for tbs printing of the details contained In the official docu ment which we have recoiled. It promises to lie one of tho finest of the many international expositions which have been held since the first of them In London. The place chosen for It Is a most Interesting city. Wo should think thit many American exhib itors would tnke advantage of tho opportunity that Is to be offered to them nt Urusfels n half rear hence. Wo havo plenty of things nnd novelties to show which Kuiono would profit by looking at. I want to talk to you a while alioiit our llran-clatcondltlon.-.'trfivntiiret of f.le IMicnarnrm' H'lt intn'jtcm. What la the Tloy Orator's rnirpptlonof tho mranlngof "awhile"? Does he think tbat" a whllo" tnen" forever"? H has talked many miles of whiles already, hut lie seems tu bo only at the beginning of his tnlk. And vet ho bat beaten tlio world's record. American historical painters nro paying too little attention to tho great events now cry ing for the brush of L'onlus. Subjects worthy of perpetuation and full of splendid pictorial pos slbtlltles spring up every day. The Hon. Jack Clli.vxat Chicago singing "OLnrd, Thero Is Troublo In tho Lnnd to tho Hon. William Jenninos Drvan, who weeps blttarly, U ono such subject, Maiiston of honlslann In tho act of drinking eighteen glnnpcs of water In the sight of nn antry Conven tion Is another. John Paiiiiov Ai.TOKt.nriving tho glad hand to CIeoroe Kuril Williams Is another. The Hon. Thomas Wai-dn In sol emu session at Denver last weik with the Hon. Davis HixtouWaitk Is another. Aside from tho hllor!cal value of Sir. Waton, the color scheme of hla hair la priceless to nrnts. tiii: citniE or l.sr.t. What It Itrittlv Wn. nnd Unw It i:(itoe to lie Committed. Prof. ir. a Sumntrla ;or).ii,j WtrU'j, It Is alleged that tho law of IRT.'l was enacted surreptitiously. Mr. Hryan Is quoted ns having tald that the freo-colnage men onlyn'kfora restoration of "that system that wu hnd until It was stricken down in the dark wltho'it dis cussion." Within the last ten jesrt thof.icts of tho legislative history of that law huebe-n published over and oierannln They are to he found In tho report of the Comptroller of tho Currency for 1870. page 170; In "M.vpherson's Political Manual" for lRfin. page 137. and .n "Sound Currency." Vol. HI.. No. 1:1. Tlio bill was before Cot.crebs three years, was explained and debated nealn and again. The fact that the silver dollar was dropped wasesp-eu'ly pointed out. It Is not now justifiable for nnj man who claims to be honct and responsible toutpcrt that it was passed "In tho dark and without discus slon." The fact Is that nobody tared nbout It, It Is noteworthy that the act is not in "Mac phersun's Manual" for 1S74. It was not thought to bo of any Importance. It was not until nfter the panic of IS73 thnt a'tontlr.n began to be given to the currency. To that, I who write can testify, since 1 tried In vain, beforo that time, to exclto anj Interest In tho subject. I was once In tho gallery of tin' llcu'eof Repre sentatives when a question of coinage was be, fore tho House. I counted those members who. as far as I could Judice, were palng -ny atten tion. Thero were six. What It. It neci s,iry to tin in such a case in order to pro cut tbo calm, twenty-rlvo years later, when coiinHe-s Inter ests have veiled undT the law. that the i iw l open tn "reversal" because It was passed "In tbedark"? How can a law be passed Ihmuch Cop-rns surreptitious y We have mdicd luard of hills being "smuggled through" in tho conf.islon attending the last hours of the session, or a- an amendment, or under a uil.lcadnig title. A.e. Thero are the rules of ordir, ho'iover. by which all legislation Is enacted. All laws wblchget through tho mill are equally valid. 'Micro never has been nnd nevercan bo any Uislim tiiiu drawn between them according to their li rl-la-tlvo hlstorr. In the present i.ae there was not the "lightest manimvre or trick, nor is there even room to trump up an allegation of tbo kind. It Is said that the people did not know what was twins done. How do thy ever l.nnw w hat la being done There Is all tho msrlnuery of publicity, and it Is all at work. If pinplcdo nut heed isvnd of couro in nearly all rnse they do not) whuse fnntt Is tt Who Isresponslblu logo to the 10.000.000 voters Indlvldtinll .mil make sure that they heed, le'.t lwcni)-nra enr later omnbodv may say that the fcot that ihev dirt not heed lavs down a justification lor a'new project which certainly I-. "arrttmi" In tt.o new sense which Is given to that word heio? '1 he act of 137.1 did not affect any rights or Interests. It took away an op. Ion which had existed slm e 1K.U. but bad never been used, nnd for ton vears hefom t hi- act was paired bad nunk entirely nut of sight under paper money lnliatlon. Secretary Duuiweil. wne-i he lust brought the matter to tbe attunlion of Congress 1 In 1K7U. expl.vined the propoei-.I legislation ns a ciidir.catlon if nxl-ting coinage Link. Later It took the shape of a complete lmpllicatlon iif exlvtlng law, history, ami fact. In order to put the coinago on the simplest nnd best sjstum as a basis fur rt'-uinotiun. As we baa then no coin, we had a free, hand to j,ilt the system on the best basi-, there uelnc no vested rights or Interests tu ba disturbed '1 hat this waaa ulseand eotind tourse to pursue, un der the circumstances Is unquestionable. Threo later, !i the rise In greenbacks and tbo fall In silver. It came about that 41'IV grains of Mlver, nlne-tentlis fine, was worth a Tittle less than a greenback dolla-. The old option ntinl, therefore. If still existent, linvo been an advan tage tndebtms. Complaint and clamor for the restoration of the option then began, but tu givo such an option, after tlio moiket li.nl changed, would bo playing with loaded dice. Tho Euro pean countries vv'iich still retained the option abolished It as soon as silver began to fall, and we. If we hart retained It open until that time, ought to have done tho enmo. The Wont Mnde Known. lom tXr U'athinoton Firninj Star. "It's bad rnnush for men to ao out almost every night tn the week," said Mm. Meektun InriUua'illy. "There's a gonil dialcoln on down town, now," herhuslundrepllel. "Ererjlmlj li tiseusi.iig public questions now, ami 1 hnto to m si any of tu" "Ililt what makes men stay out t.ll 1 or 2 o'clock In tio morning?" "Henr etta, do you want me to tll you tho cold, solid ir Jib "Yej." "Well, agrion many of us don't do mi) thing be tween 10 Hill'. M. ami l:so A. Ji. hut alt up and worry about what we're going to say to our wives when wo get homo.'1 One CaselUed I'olnl. From tha AVbraiJta .Stafs Journal. An old roau who boro evldonce of more work than colrure approached a repreentatlve of ,i freo silver paper tho other daj In the Statu Library. "Can I ask jou question I" "Certainly." "Well, If wo havo rroo sliver oolnage we'll all have moro money, won't wol" "Why, yes, certainly; that's esiy to answer," Well, what I want to know," said the old fellow earnestly, "Is whether they will urlnz It to ine or whothor I'll have to no aft.r It." Vote Tor McKinley! "rom the AVui llalm r.abttr (ttim.). The endorsement of the Chicago platform and ticket by the Democratla organisations of Nsw York and Connecticut, and the IdeutlOcatlou of Thacber andEarsint as wolves in sheep's clothiurf, mskes It more than evtr necessary for the sunportors ot honest government and public deci ncy to leave no stone un turned to make tho defeat of the silver forces com-plete. Oao Reanltoftbe DuOWIo Convention. rrom the Vltca Oiuerver. The DaSalo Convention has dono a great deal to show the sham nomocracy of the Chicago move, meat. On lbs nattrry, Where does the water to when tho tide ebbs 1" Having come to hero It goes to see." Where Are Ton Atf nU 4 D. and stiver? It U 4 SIcK. and gold I ItDU! root yarditiek It U A robber bold It U I S bolt without notloo I null business or tor fun B TJ-aay, now, frame and hoaest-UC410SU I BHOLAttD AXI nVBBIA. di-esvt Brltalis'a rra DletreM svl Hu miliation Well Earned. from te .Vcve-rorl Jvntna ftiff. Thero seems to be a general agreement In England that tho chief renson why the powers rofuso to Join In notion against the Porte is Jealomy of dront Hrltaln. probably stimulated, ns wo pointed out the other dny, by hor occupa tion of Egypt. Russia appears moro than any other powor to bs an obstacle to any iorY of union, hut Oormanv Is not far behind. Hor re luctanco to mow Is probably a tradition of Bis marck's policy In 1877, when he said he was not willing to risk a single Pomeranian grena dier on behalf of the Uulgnrlans. The whole situation Is so clearly a consequence of rt Hrltlsh policy that It might almost form tho subject pf a course ot collcgo lectures. For sixty yenrs. In fact ono might almost say ever Inco the battle of Waterloo, Husla has been treated as tho ono historic enemy of Great Brit ain. Blie took tho place of France, almost Im mediately after the peace ot 1815. as the powor whom true-born Britons wero bound to hate nnd suspect, nnd, down to tho Crimean war and the Indian mutiny, tho British press tocmed with exposures of her designs on Hrltlsh India, Men Ilka Sir Henry Itawllnson mado a speci alty of this subject, and hundreds of man showed the wny In which eho was to pass the mountains and rousu tho Hindis. As sho ad vanced In the East, the ntarin gradually grew greater, and reached Its maximum after her subjugation of the Central Asian principalities. This subjugation was roally a very marked sain for British India, for it Is always a gain for any community to have civilized Instead of barbarous neighbors. But, strange to say. so far was the British publlo from taking this view, that al most ever since 1820 the tlmo and money which should, one would think, have boen spent In making friends with ltusila, nnd seolng that If sho over did bocomo a neighbor sho should be a good one. havo been spent In bullying or on Jullng Afghanistan so ns to make her hostile to Russia, and thus Interpose what la called a "buffer" between tha two great powers. Tbo Afghan war of Ic:i9-4'J was undoubtedly under taken for this purpose, and so was the still more discrrdltableono set on foot by Ilearonsfleld and Salisbury In 1878. Tbo Crimean war was. In like manner, fought to mnko Turkey a "buffer." In fact, during the greater part of this contnry nearly all tho arts of war and peaco have been employed to make and keep KusbIiv an enemy ot England, and her immente services to civiliza tion In extending her frontlor to the east have been constantly held up to odium ns advances toward India for the purposo of Invasion nnd conquest -an Idcatbeproposterousneesof which Is only now beginning to be faintly recognized. We nre now witnessing one of the results of hnlf a century of carefully cultivated hatred and distrust. The proposal of tho late, Em peror Nicholas, in 1832. to treat Turkey a "a ilck man." and tako charge of his effect by agreement with England, one of the sanest State papers of this century, would, us we now eee. have boen an incalculable benefit to man kind. It was peremptorily rejected, ond treated as a proof of Nicholas's deprnvlty, and an alli ance ngainst him was promptly entered Into with one of the paltriest of adventurers. A hundred thousand lives wero tacrlflcrd In the Crimean war, a thousand million dollars spent In behalf of the monstrous and Inhuman despot ism called the Porte. In twenty years not a vestige of Its results remained, and the Porte bad gone steadily down hill In the Interval. Once more, in 1878, England armed to nave Turkey, and Lord Salisbury brought back from Berlin n bundle of lies ond deceptions as to what he and Disraeli had done to secure reform In Turkey. He has confessed within a year that tho whole thing was an olabnratedelnslon; that not only havo no reforms been made In Turkey, but that tho Sultan may massacre all Christian subjects for anything. Great Britain can do to prevent him. Is It wnnderf'il that after this Hu'sia refuses to join England in disciplining her former pro tege? She can well say: "Kortyjears ago I t saw what Turkey was nsw ell as ou now tee it. I asked jou in a friendly spirit to Join me pe iceabl7 in removing this terrible ttaln on our civilization, against wblch Etiropo had vainly fought for four centuries. You rofused mo with vituperation, made war on me. destroyed my fleet nnd arsenals, and removed mo from one of my own seas. Twenty years ngo the Sul tau began massacring again. You discovered the horrors In Bulgaria, but oa d d nothing to stop them but write newspaper nrtlcles. I In terfered. I fought tho lurk und brought him to his knee", and my bugles were heard In his palace. You aaiu Interfered, not to fight him. but to fight me. Yon brought troops from India, nnd allowed your Jewish adventurer to fill thu air with blathersklto about both mo and Turkey. You aro now roused oy bis mas encrrs, nrd want mo to help you to stop them. I shall not do so. I havo had enough of your co operation. You havo posed for half a century as the great friend of the Turkish Christians. Now work out the problem yourselves." If the Czar use tliU language when he Is In K iglii'nl, mi one will venture to sa that facts do not Justify him. To ss'i him to lieln now to mako Turkey humane, nnd establish peace within its birders, requires more assurance than nny British diplomatist has shown within tho present century. Wo must only hope thnt personal Intercourse with the Queen nnd with British statesmen and Christians may help to rotten his heart and make him forgive the past. If any prnfossor or lecturer wishes to point tho moral of Washington's solemn warning against cultivating any International hates, nnd against allowing our own selfish Interests to dominate onr foreign policy, he will find nothing better than the history of tho relations of England and Itussla during the past seventy years. Wlio Was (lie Mun I To Tnr F.nrroa or TirrSrs-sir; In your comment In to-day's Issue of your grand paper you wrote: "Oen I'hlllo II. Sheridan, the bravest man except one we ever know." Is It a presumptuous requeu to nsi who Is tho notable exception? Thousands of jour readers would very much like to know. Yours respectfully. 1'r.ZDimcK JUssok. Nxw York, Sept. 30. ItwasCusTl.lt! Xot n IVnrden Alter All. To Tiir Fnnon or Tnr Sus-Srr? Kindly permit me to state tint W, II. Chandler, who shot tho Itallsu barber ot Wo!t 1 arms. Is not a game warden of this htnte and uov or n ns. Asa conttnbln he bad tho right of arrest on seeing violations of the game laws In hi. own coin!, name wardens have al.av, Jin warned not mm. w capons escept m self.uefence True-Eltlirr Wisr. Smith-Why Is the Chicago p'atfor n the most Irrov. crent publlo document of modern times? Jones-li-causo It Is a bill to repeal tho cUhth com. maudment, Hmlth-So: because It Is a I 111 to amend the eighth commandment by strain.- cut tho negative. In tbe Cre. "You know Ilrown?" 'Wba' llrown i do Courccy Van Rensselaer Drown," Yeshj whis his name J" An irerul urn Jurladletlnn, f Yo-n thr Csfrnpi 7wes lltralit ..?hU.D1B "PP'll,", rurM iuMrf f !e Toaco fo, a.rd,,,nT;eh,p:;iJu',,cec',,e'1 ,he What's the law ou that p'lnt f" 'You can't do It." replied the bailiff. "It don't come under or jurisdiction." Wore vvlllin' tor pay c.h for It." said the hus. bw1Mul.,,jaeaiB,ih. nstureof the oon.ulu tloa. 'Tve got lh ,,ley u 00kn,n The Justice looked grave. Then, odju.tlng hi. sneo tao'.s. aud addressing tho msu. .aidi P "1 on kno ved '.oro jou tome here that 'twarn'l fer meter separate husband an wife, an' yt you n't osly uvo up tee t'me er ltd. 1,-ro valuable co In wlb yer talk!.-', hut ackclmll, P' rpo,e .r ,"uuo Now how much has K, ,ni' "Tout six .-oiiar. llolr r "AllrUht then. I flui.yi.u in,.,!,,,,,,,, rrbr W WrVAIeWn",'."; 57 "P- K Lordhsvomcr.yonyersoals" may the Hon Hud liond Ilryan'a Talk, m,. i IYfm m,toojw,' Journal OZ.UBB AUD XJ1B JtAIKBM ZATTt Lxmna Bare tt All, TThenever Orstnala Hnit Oct OrUfleMea. AMiiftr, Sept. 82. Hundreds of elnbs all over the State havo been formed since May to evndethe Raines law. Slate Excise Commls. eloner Lyman to-dny wrolo an opinion In which he holds that alt such clubs, as well ns clubs In. corporated before the Raines law went Into operation, must take out liquor tax certificate., The opinion Is a response to a lottcr reqticstln tho Department's decision on this que.tloa from Albert R. Genet of Sinn Sing, who repre sents In this matter the Mount Pleasant Field Club In Wostchester county. Commissioner Lyman sayst In reply to your communication I beg leave to state that the question of the duty of n club such as tho Mount Pleasant Field Club to npDly for and obtain a liquor tax cortlHcato autliorn. ing them to traOlo In liquors whero said club sells liquors to Its members, hns not been duly considered by any oourt of this Statu n. far at this department has any knowledge An ettort wo made some months since on the part of cer tain members of a so-called social club In fin in. terlorof tbe State, acting In collusion with a County treasurer and without the knowledge 0? sanction of this department, to obtain an adju dication upon thu question whether olubi I may lawfully sell liquor to their members I without applying for und taking n liuuur tat I certificate. Tho case presented wos con-picuous I becauvo of tho non-presentation to the court of I existing facts which ara especially relevant to the question and which. If considered, woald havo required a determination br the court thai the club In question, trafficking In liquors by selling the same to Its members, was violating the provisions of tbe liquor tax law br engaging in tbe business of traOlnklng In liquors without obtaining a liquor tax corlllloato. Such a can cannot be urged as a precedent for any piirposs and Is not controlling; upon the question you present. "I am informed thattheMnnntPleasant Field Club Is a corporate body, organized under and In pursuance of an act of tbe Legislature of tht Slate of New York, passed May 12. lbUJ, enti tled, 'An Act for tbe Incorporation orsoMetlei for clubs for certain purposes.' and tbe several acts of the said Legislature amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, and thnt the object of which said club wns formed Is 'To encoura: athletlo exercises and games, and to pro mote physical culture and social Intercourse among Its members.' In your communica tion you state that said Mount Pleasant Field Club sells liquor to Its members. It such be the case, and such clnb has not up. piled for nnd obtained a liquor tax certificate, r.nthorlrlng It to traffic in llauors. then it Is un doubtedly violating tbe provisions of the liquor tax law. and those persons participating in the commission of such unlawful act nro punUh-nbl- according to the provisions of the liquor j tax law. The provisions of the liquor taxlaw expressly provide for issuing a liquor tax cer tificate lo corporations engaged In tho traffic In liquors, and they are also expressly mentioned in t ho act as amenable to the pains and penalties frovlded for trafficking In Uquurs without Iquor tax certificate." OVR AtTllVDE lOW Alii TTXAX. AH the Government Can Do In to Men tkstt D. In Tried fairly nnd Becnlnrl. Wasihnqtow, Sept, 22, Tho State Depart menu being satisfied of the American citizen ship of Tynan, the alleged conspirator, who ha appealed to Ambassador Eustls in Paris, has taken steps to make sure that any proceedings against tbo accused shall proceed without irreg ularities. The United States is estopped from f Interfering tn behalf of the prisoner In any -other manner thnn to mxs that nil due formali ties aro complied with in regard to tho tnt-iiso. demand for extradition which has been ir.ijo on France. Should that be succes-ftil the United States will endeavor to guarantee Tynan a proper trial in England, where Ambassador Bayard will watch the progress of the cue, Tbe fact that Tynan is an American c'.lzoa cannot operate to release him from tbe French jurisdiction In which ho was arrested: and If it thonld be found that the French law inakis tbe offence charged an extraditable one, inter ference on our uart would ba uapreceoV'te-L. The United Stale has always takun alvuncel ground lu cases of this aort. and under our prac tice American clti7eusbip cannot be claimed to prevent tho eittadltlou of a person captured In on country for n crime aninst tbe laws of an other country. Within a few oars this Gov ernment 1 as surrendered to ttreat Britain an I Italian subject who committed a crime on 1 British territory and Ceil to New York to escape. The strongest instance, however, occurred some three j cars ago. when threo sailors of tLo j United states steamer Constellation, thea at Mar-ellles. France, got on a spreo and threw -overboard and drowned a native boatman aud then fled lo (icnoa. The French Government made a demand uixin Italy for their extradition, and was informed that tho men. being citizen of the Unitc-d Slates, could be euriendered only with the consent of thnt country. The French Mitiistor at Washington laid tho case before oar Gov eminent, aud the off endera wero turned our to tbo French authorities by direction of ocr I State Department. 9 Ibis Is one of the caos particularly tpecl'.ed W in a work on extradition prepnred by John R Moore now troiesor of lulc-rimtional law si S the Colombia University of New York, who wsi Third Assistant Secretary of State under ij. Baard. Death In an Ice Crevasse. Prom the San yranctsco Krininrr. H Charles Weeks, who stowed himself nwnyoi tbe otter-hunting schooner Webster when she lelt this n.irt early last spring, fell throj-b a ft crack In tbe Ice at Dutch harbor sbortl) afier K the ves'el reached the Alaskan port la-t fuir, H and was drowned. Th tinrbar was full of he, B und the echooner was mudo fast totbesueofa H berg while nvv.iltlnc an opportunity to er lbs H water casks refilled. Anotbe- rchooii r na. Ut fat lo tbe same berg a short distance a vi. aid in her were some friends of Weeks. 1 ir i w- away crawled out ou tbe tco and attrmp ed to reach the other vessel. While his frlen s were watching him he suddenly disappear, lie had stepped (in a crust of snow thathid t rniei over a deco crevasse, and It had broken ,dir ul weight. Ho was never seen again n j I Ills shipmates formed a rescue par'y. but ci.i nnd no traco of the unfortunato man. Forrlcn -Note of Sent Interest. Tlllse, the conductor of the popular couce.-U U Berlin, hns Just celebrated bis etbtieth l rthilay. Another stretch of railroad to the gn'i t i 'a the W-st Australian desert, that from Co. hrardis IJ Kalgoorlle. has Jut beon completed. Cuxliaven's newport will soon be opened for business. It has tWcnty.sIx feet depth of -a: and has cost 8I.750.U00. It was Ibuu In T-". Empress Euginle Is said to have mvie r will, leaving the bulk of her rortuno to her fidMtijas ter. Princess Uentrlco of Dattenber's IP tie licit. tor Kugcule. Lille's Ghent rate and ftoubalx file re lsl remnants of military architecture tiel ns n; 1 Its tlmo of the Spanish occupation. ae to 1 t irn Jowa to make room for the clty' growth e-s I Eight golden wedulng. were celebrated is day receutly at Andorlues, near l!rnsel- T ro! town turned out In honor of the oi i- 'n, fry hadapubllcdlnnerandaliill.aii.il' n .f tte K' old peoplPrccelved the present of in ar r. B Thirty Armenian students recent' it roueds of tho Parts newsjiapers o il i Hk, moral sense and humanity of the el' Tne W were received politely, but only the s ,i art B somo other Hsdlcal papers were Inline B Leprosy has appeared at Dorehejt.- i m; the patient being a twelve-year old Mt from Singapore, whero his father i a I B den In tho Government prison. It l i ,nil' cttlon that tlio common Impression I- B, Kuropenns Ilvlnc tn countries Wier,. II H' common do not contract the dlvei-.. H;- A Spanish diver has suecieled In ir '-'V 000 worth of silver bsrs from a del H, off Capo Flnltterrr, Tho rleamur s tu"1 H,r. sank nine miles soi.th of the mp n W Bt lud Ignty.ehtht btrs of silver, nor "n H; bosrd. The diver, whose n-ime l st B ban gono down twenty-seven tin m" Bt and brought up thirty seven or the H Is mvto datuerous by the exposed 'i H i wreck and the strong currents. B' llorr Mottl Is bringing out a til operns at Carl.ruhe. It begins BJk "LaBervi 1'idrona" and Inelu ler Hf, gins ill Msgglo," lloydn'. "to S H'-' "The Maglo Flute," Uretry's Hf Dalayrac's "Lrsdeux Savojards,' M B Ixeanda Potoghese," Weber's vim i ,d1' tettt's nilslr d'Atnore," Ilerllofs '"'J B'." Illcl'a "Djainllrh," and Wa.-iier's 9M) "Lohengrin, aud "Die llrls,, i ,tn, H vj fcntland is about to ent.r nn i of B J Presbyterian controversy over tl B' cl.m" lu IVhllcal stud. The dt Bi Aberdeen University, dlsnppr W Iiiks of l)r, llavlil Johnston, the Bt. of lllbllcal criticism, who itei B- crltlclsm lit bis lectures, and B verihtm bj disorder lu tho B Ihelr feet when he prayo I n i B at his head, complained B Court of tho lack of inotho i i 'j." oourt has dsoldod that their m I"0'" Whtf and recommends that the I'rofis i r WW be Is appointed by tbe Crown, tne e ""'"jj Kf ties In tho way, so that all the oleji forfH' JB and UjUajj thsolcjlaal nhlai fll a use ii J HWBKsf -WjjrgW ipaliii .uftaSi'ifc-. ajBBT

Page 7

k" THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1890. "j ON TnE NEW YORK STAGE. all xrax is current nuns xx THEATRICAL AMUHEMENXS. Chevalier Ik the Gal of n Clarsrrniaa Sb. rlalty or Tim Croaaa at th Staadard -Hok Illustrated with a MUreoptleoo. Albort Chsvaller has made fresh irlectloni I from his repertory of costcrmonger songs at ttis Uarrlck Theatre this Trunk, bat tho nr ones are no more than variations from tho old ones. In a monologue entitled "Our Bazaar," how pier, he lets his audiences knorr that he can do something else than exploit the London render. In this sketch ho appears In tho guise of n se date and dignified clergyman at tho Church of England, a curato who has devised a oharltr entertainment, and Is presiding over It. Mr. Clitrallor Blues averse at the beginning and a I chorus at tho end, bat the rest of tho affair Is talked. It consists of dialogues botwsen the clergyman and various visitors, except that he sticks to ths chsraoter of tho Churchman, and Indicates by dumb shotr the nature of the other person's remarks. This Is an oxoollont I piece of diversion In itself, besides affording I proof that the aotor Is a somewhat versatile I comedian. The Qarrlok will be a vaudeville houso until the close of tho Chevalier engage I menu Women are conspicuous contributors to current continuous vnudovllle, Keith's Union Square has Anna Boyd and Cello Ellis. The Standard, where tho programmes are recently lengthened to the disregard of meal hours, heads Its lists with Mrs. J. K. Emmett. Pastor's, that cradle of renown for tho toyer with song, emptors I'ollle Holmes and Maud Nugent. In tho mnslo halts, too, specialists of the gen- tier sex are well to the fore. Mtne. K Dedal, small as she Is. Is genuinely entertaining at tho Olympln. and the dnncors In tne flying ballot make an nttraotlvely novel sight. Cissy Fltxgorald Is still a leader nt Koster Dial's, and tho Macarle sisters are placed with good reason, but diverting Innings for men are plontlful here, too. The latter as. i sertlor It truo also of Weber A Flelds's llroad nay, but Uzrle B. Raymond, Mabel Fenton, and Mllian Hwayno stand for entertainment. The women held oat as samples of tho Troon dero'sgayety are Hope Booth and Lnckle Thur low, 1 he wax show and band muslo aro the two Hums of entertainment at the Eden Musdo. The theatrical bills whloh were changed on Monday night cIto "The Girl I Left Behind Me" at the Columbus, "The Black Crook" at the Fourteenth Street, "El Capltan," with Do Wolf Hopper, at the Harlem Opera llouse, "In the Heart of tho Storm" at the Star, Tho Lund of the Ltvlnc" at the Grand Onora Homo. and "Human Hearts" at the People'. This is the lost week of Edward Harrlgan In "Marty Malono" at the IIIJou. A new climax to the second act of "Sue" at Uoyt's has remedied tho principal defect noted an the first night. John Drew at the Empire and Edward H. Sothern at the Ly ceum are the eugaglng heroes of Rose mary" and "An Enemy to the King." Francis Wilson at the Knickerbocker and Jefferson de Angells at the Broadway are putting their own abundant humor Into "Halt a King" and "The Caliph." "Under tho Polar Star" Is Illustrating the perils of the Arctic Scant the Academy of Music. "The Geisha" Is pic turing the Jollities of Japan at Daly's. "Lost, .Strayed, or Stolen" gives passages of comicality ln the lives of certain Parisians at tho Fifth Avenue. Newly started are "TbeQold Bug." at the Casino, and "A Parlor Match," with Anna Held In it. at the Herald Square. To. morrow night will bring the reopening of the theatre In Olympla with Mr. Uanimersteln's new comlo opera, "Santa Marin," and ot tho T 'Irving Place with a German dramatization of Col. Savage's My Official Wife." performed by ths stork company organized at that house for this season. Tho German Llllputlans, who were familiar here during several winters, have rsturned from Europe and are rehearsing "Merry Tramps" for production at the Star next week. Two Items In the Union Square bill mark shs'ply the progress that has been mado re cently In pictorial displays. Tbe Improved form Is the clnematogranho: tho other a repre-se-tallve specialty of illustrated songs. This form of specialty has prevailed two or three seasons, and seems to be the most effective way yet discovered for offering songs of gloom. Just prior to Its acceptance the ballad of woe that told of an erring lass, of a son thatstamped en his dad, or of a brother that selected cutlets snd other choice bits from his twin, fell to those deep-voiced women known as female baritones. They spread through a theatre an air of sadness that was thick enongh to turn the edgo of a knife, and the gods were in their element. Then some muscular vocalist bethought him of tbe stsreop tlcon, and began to sing sadly while nn assistant threw scenes upon a screen. Tbe specialty languished for a time, because it In volved a vocalist's surrendering the centre of tbe stage, but variety show audiences very plainly liked the "turn," and one singer after another became content to stand nt the side of the stage In the dark and pipe tbe lay of woe that ai pictured brightly by an nnsecn assist ant. The specialists of this sort at Keith's are Maxwell and Simpson, and their pictures are Utter than the average, more natural, and frser from garish colorings. First there Is a song about a lost child, who is Picked ud In the streets ai.d taken to a good home by n man that bos lost his o-rn little daughter. The child Is first seen In a city street, surrounded by nrchlns and passers-by and soliciting u'ms. Next, a pollcimsn Is addressing her. and shelsthecentreof a croud: then the Samaritan Is leading her awny, and finally she Is shown at her new home. This sots tbe gallory In a roar, but Is not so stirring as the next pong, which is by Monroe II. Itosenfelil. Ihe flrn verse pictures a counle before the al tar. Clergymen. brldomald, best man, and fond relntlve are In attendance, and at the last moment an unhidden guest appear. He Is nn overlooked husbnnd of the bride, and after sev eral repetitions of a sorrow.laden refrain nbout wedding bells that shall not ring out, the bride and tho discarded hnbby are shown on the steps leading to the altar, each with a bright red spot over the heart. A third song shows how much Improved these series of pictures can be made by the Instantaneous photographs that the cinematographs shows. Its scenes are from a fireman's experiences, showing him In his Dank with his clothing arranged at his bedstdo; next the hordes un the lower floor, and then successlvo scenes following the sounding of an alarm, finishing up with the onglne In the street under full headway, and with It stationed at a h hi rant surrounded by a network of wet pipes, with each change of scene'thern Is, of course, a lap.eof several seconds or minutes, while the other and newer method repeats the original actions. Just as they happened and without visible broak. The latter Is a big advanro, but the pictured songs beat grand opera. In tho opinion of thlrd-story auditors. One man In the Standard's continuous bill has a manner peculiarly his own. In his costume, which Is made np of odd garments out of date, there Is a suggestion of the negro minstrel, but his face Is not blackened, his brogue Is Irish, and H his name Is Tim Cronln. At his entrance he begins an eccentrlo dance. In Which he throws H his feet r.bout as If they were tied on with H strings. This Is by way of introduction, and H with a final rattle of shoe soles to convince ob H servers that he's every Inch an artist, tbe per B former begins to sing. It Is n song of strife, a gncd deal being made of an alliterative line that runs. "McCue, you Mick yon." After this FJ there Is a negro ballad, and In a breath II trig spoil that comes between theso snugs m and tho steps of dancing that tho specialist V inroHHln bit or miss, he discovers the nlnno t player and asks him this conundrum: "Whnt's L the difference between William J, Bryan nnd IluiTalo llillV" The answer Is, "One of 'em has P a show." Then begins the oddest part of this I' specialty. The performer explains that bets to I Imitate the dancing of nnuadrlllo by four per ls sons a woman seven fret In height, another L three feel lu height, a third that weighs llfiO h pounds, and himself. The pianist starts some i quadrille chords, nud the man on the stago begins to gravely sing "Te-um.te.oodle-do,' which he keens up to the pianist's time during t tin dance. Meanwhile hesklpsnbnut thestutre, tainting Ills companions nnd going through tho opening movements of aquadrlllr. Soon It omiw tn swinging his partner, and It Is plain that ho has the tall unman: nnd then ns "ladles grand thntige"ls reached, his meeting with each of the three women Is made clear by Ills attitudes. When Ills own Inning at balnnclng his partner mines lie has a lot of skilful stops, nnd the Identity of the one being copied is mnde clear throughout. In tho first minute of this tho characteristic nf the Imitated one ore not so strongly msrked, and tbe spectacle Is presented nfa man gilding about gracefully and gravely singing his nonsensical "umn-dr-nodle;" hut tin. performer's self-possession never wavers for fm Instant, so at the end his greeting Is noisily approaching, He to be credited nt onco with an odd conception and with o remarknble de cree of self-confidence In carrying It out. Augusta Victoria to no l.eaa-tbened. The Hamburg-American steamship Augusta Victoria, after her last round trip this season, will bo sent to tho yards of Harland Wolff, nt Belfast, to bo lengthened, 8 ho will bo cut In 'wn between the second and third boiler com t'lirlments, where the new forward comport ment, sixty fee, long, will be put, Shu will nrry 100 more cabin passengers, 200 more steerage pasiongers, and about COO moro tons i of curgo. Another boiler will be put Into her, nnd it ('.sal 'toted that ber speed will be raised Khove i,ci,ieu knots. The Columbia, a sister r!h,PEYii-n1t Vlotorlo, will probably be fixoer's accounxb rrnicB anoRx. Kewmi-k's) Tx Receiver U. Hade flood tbe BeOoIencr aad Has Keslatned. Tax Receiver ringer of Newark was sus pended bv Mayor Seymour late on Monday night, and his suspension was followed yester day by his resignation. It was discovered on Monday night by Comptroller Gibson that Mr. Finger's accounts wero somothlng over $1,700 short, nnd Comptroller Gibson consulted with Alderman Sldnoy Ogdon, who Is Chairman of tho Finance Committee of the Common Coun cil. They summoned Mr. Finger, who tendered a check, properly certified, for the amount In qaeitlon, but In splto of the certification It was found that he had only $700 In the bank. Mayor Seymour was called in. and nt 11 o'olock at nighe ho mado the order aus pending the Rocelvcr of Taxes, as he was re quired to do by law. Besldos ths shortage In tho regular account It was discovered that therowcre clerical errors In tho books of the office amounting to $100. making a total of about $1,000. all of which Mr. Finger mado good yosUrdny. Col. A. Judson Clark, who for many years was Jieen.Srof lttxe- w," appointed temporarily to fill tho vacancy and began his old work yes terday. Mr. Hngor visited thootTlco and spent several hours thero yesterday, but refused to talk, saying that he was too nervous and upset to say anything nbout tho matter. It is under stood that ihe money whloh was laoklng was used by him In his private business. Ho Is a butoher. and Is a partnor tn tho firm of Madison Co., which has the first stnnd at the llroad street end of Centre Market. Ills father Is one or the oldest batchers In Newark nnd his brother Is Alderman from the Second ward. Tho Tax Receiver's bond was for $50,000. and flvo substantial citizens wero upon lu This amount Is not rogardedns sufficient for this office, Lnw.l!,r,h frptn 830,000 to $1,000,000 a day Is handled. Tho business on Mondny figured np within a few cents of $00,000, and It was from this amount that 81.7S0 was lacking. The law requires that tho receipts of the tax omco shall be turned ovorto the Comptroller at tho close pf each day, but recently It 1ms been tho custom to allow tho Receiver to make returns on the second dav and carry tho funds over from Sat urday to Monday. What precipitated the pres ent oxposure Is not genorally known. Jnllus II. Finger was nppolnted Tax Receiver by the Common Counoll at tho annual meeting on May 7, lMOS. Tho ovldence Is that, Mr. Finger opened the envelopes nnd after removing tho money pinned to tho tax bills enclosed n slip of paper showing that tho bill bad been paid and the money received hr J. B. Finger. This Is taken to Indicate that ho had no dishonest Intent in taking the money. A special meeting of the Common Council was held last night and the Mayor sent in nn nfilclal statement of Tax Receiver Finger's Irregularities and ot his suspension from office. The Mayor's action was concurrod In, THOUBLES OF THE ItROtrKEZT.S. They Besua on the Ocen, and Are Now Heine Aired In a Ilrooktvn Court. Ella Christina Brownell Is snlng E. Jay Brownell, formerly a buyer In a big department rtoro In this city. In tho Supreme Court In Brooklyn for a separation, and yesterday Law yer Stephen M. Hoyo asked Justlco Dickey to grant hor $200 counsel foe and So0 a week ali mony pending the trial of tbe case. Mr. Brown ell ts now engaged In the bicycle business, and his Income, It Is said, amounts to ovor 50,000 a year. Tbe couple wero mnrrled In 1881, and have a six-year-old child. The troubles which resulted In the separation proceedings began while they were on a trip to Europe In the sum mer of 1804. Mrs. Brownell alleges that her husband paid marked attentions on the steamer to Ada Holdelbcrg, who was also a foreign buyer for the same firm in which he was employed, and spent much of his time In her stateroom. In Berlin they stopped at the same hotel, and one day her husband and Miss Uoldclborg drove off together and did not return for an hour nnd a half. When Mrs. Brownell objected to the proceeding her husband slnnned ber face. His attentions, Mri. Brownell sars, to Miss HeidU berg continued while tbey were stopping at a hotel In London. The plain tit! alleges that on tholrretnrn to this country her husband fre quently 111 treated her. and even ordered her out of tbe house. Recently, she says, be has al lowed her only JS a week for her support. In opposing the motion Lawyer Sewell pro nounced the complaint both frivolous and un founded, and said that Mrs. BrowneU'a inordi nate Jealousy was tbe only cause of the trouble. She was living In ber husband's flat and he was paying her expenses In a lavish manner. As to bis relations with Miss Heidelberg, they wero of tbe most innocent description. Counsel admit ted tbut Mr. Brownell might bavo slapped his wife's face In Berlin, adding: But, under theclrcumstances, many wouldn't have blamed blm." I would." Interrupted Justice Dickey. In the course of the argument It was devel oped that on the trip to Europe Mrs. Brownell suffered from seasickness, and that her hus band didn't do anything whatever for her relief. Well, that's a serious charge," remarked Justice Dickey. On behalf of the defendant It was said that he had lost his Job as buer aud that hU bicycle venture had turned out disastrously. Decision was reserved. Miss Heidelberg's lawyer said last night that his client would not rest under the Imputation cast upon her character by tbe affidavit of Mrs. Brownell. and that he proposed to put Inade fenco for her If possible In tho present trial. In uny event, he said. Miss Heidelberg would bring an action against Mrs. Brownell for defamation of character. DID THE TOUyOSlEll DUISIC DEEItT Bliss Tnn tVlnkle Thought Ho and Shut II Im Out or Her Hcliool. Among the children who applied for admis sion to School No. IS In Crescent avenue, Jersey City, on the opening day was Freddie Pichard, 7 years old, the son of Frederick Pichard of -G(J Jewett avenue. When it camo his turn to bo examined there was an odor about lilin, so the principal. Miss Van Winkle, Bays, which at tracted her attention, Sho stooped down and smelted his breath. To her amazement It smelted of beer. Sho asked him If ho had been drinking beer, nnd Miss Van Winkle says the boy admitted that he had. Miss Van Winkle cent Freddie homo with a messago to his raotbor that boys who drank beer or alcoholic liquids were not admitted to that school. Tho boy conveyed tho messago to his mother, Mrs. Pichard Is a quick-tempered French wo man. She hurried to the school. An animated Interview ensued. Miss Van Winkle says that Mrs. Pichard couduoted herself In a very un seemly manner and talked In such loud tones that her voice was heard all over the building. Mrs. Plchnrd suya that Miss Van Winkle re fused to give her any satisfaction and con ducted herself In a haughty und domineering manner, Mr'. Pichard said that sliu wusa tax payer, and protested against tier boy being tent home for enmethliig of whloh lie was not guilty. Miss Van Winkle. Mm. Pichard says, strode up and down with the nir ot a queun, und ex claimed: Well, stop paying taxes if you don't like It. Stop paying taxusl" Mrs. 1'lohard told Miss Van Winkle that Freddie had a glass of clarot mixed with water with IiIh lunch, and not beer. The next day Mr. Pichard laid his wife's version of the difficulty before Publlo School Superintendent Henry Mmder, aud Mr. Snyder promised to make an investigation. The Plohurns tald yesterday that they had not heard from Mr. Hnjiler. Superintendent Snyder says he ha Investi gated the matter, nnd Is convinced that It Is not of sufficient importance, to bo brought tn tho at tention of tho linnrd of Education. Tho hoy acted strangely, und when Miss Van Wlnklo asked hlui If ho hud been drinking beer he said he had. He was not admitted to the school bocauso there was no room for him. Mr. Pich ard Is determined to push the matter, and will demand an Investigation by the Board of Education. IIIOXCLE 3 III EVES AT LAEOUMOXT, four IVIieele Hiolrn from Charles A, Mincer' House und Uno on the ritreet, Nkw RorilEM.E, Sept. U2. Thieves smashed n basement window, through which they elf ected an entrance Into the residence of Charles A. Singer of tho Slngur Seine Machine. Manufac turing Compnuy, at Larchmont, early this morn ing, nnd stole four bicycles belonging to the members of the family. Mr. Singer said to-night that nil the members of his family and flvo ser vants wcru In tho house at the tlinnuf the theft, but they were not disturbed by any bounds dur ing the robhory. He nud been with his two nuns In the afternoon on a short run with tlielr heels, und they had left them lu the i-erv ants' hall, which adjoins the kitchen, where the window wus tiroicn. This morning when the servants opened the hont.e I tin rear door v. as ajar, and then tho rubbery first became known, Mr, Singer offers $100 for tho return ot tho blcicles. Early last evening n bicycle belonging to John J, Wilson of l.nrrhmout was stolen from In front of Contant's pharmacy, on the post road. Jury lllsasreed About I'olleemuu Harris. The jury In tho trial of Pollcoman James M. Harris In the General Sessions fur perjury disa greed yesterday, Harris was remanded to tho Tombs, and an argument will be made lo-mor-row for a reduollon of ball, Harris was charged with falsely swearing on his civil service ex amination for appointment that be had never been convicted of crime, US ,.,,MVP--" l JiKl(fc.i. w,.U BLAST BOXDARDS FIFin ATEXUE. ITonses Shaken and Window Rroken If ear Fortr-ronrth Btrest, A premature blast, fired at noon yesterday tn the excavation on the site for Delmonlco's new hotel nt the southwest corner of Forty-fourth street and Fifth avenue, sent n shower of small pieces of rock flying all over the neighborhood. Tho residents of tho vicinity have bocomo rather used to the blasting, but were not pre pared for the explosion, whloh not only shook tho houses but tent the rock flying through the windows ot half a dozon dwellings, some of them over a block away. Passersbylnthestroot ran for shelter, nnd a passing carriage Just escaped being wrecked. Patrick Lawler of G43 West Fifty-fifth street was tho workman who fired the blast. Ho sup posed that It was all ready for firing, and that the mlno was properly nroteetod. Florenoo L. Smith of CS8 West Forty-eighth street, the contractor making the excavation, and Charles Thompson ot 131 West Sixty-first street and Hugh Ward, laborers, wore slightly hurt by btlng struck by flying Dleoss of rock, but con tinued work aftor their wounds bad been dressed. The carriage was owned by Samuel Mason of 4 West Twonty-elghth street, A panel was stnvo In and tho window smashed, A fusillade of stones rained down on the skylights of the bulldlug on the southeast corner of Forty-fifth street nnd Fifth avenue, ocoupled by John Hodgson, a florist, and 'I nnd 4 East Forty-fifth street, ocoudled by tho Fifth avenue swimming school. There were a number of persons In the pool. Including several young women, who wore startled by the atones which foil through ths roof. A parlor window was broken In the house ot Mrs. Van Winkle, at 11 East Forty-fifth street, and soveral windows In tho house of Mrs. Brook, at 1 East Forty-fifth street. Flvo panes of glass In Mrs. Lumby's house, nt CH5 Fifth avenue, were broken, and part ot the railing around the Fifth Avenue Bank was smashed. Lawler was arrested and taken to the York vllloPolloo Court. The police could not prove that Lawler was to blame for the accident, so he was discharged. Contractor Smith sent around word that he would repair all the win dows broken. AEDERHEH'S DOIXOS. Proposed Rule for Traffleon thelloulevard Veto of Newa-stund Ordinance. At the meeting of the Aldermen yesterday Alderman Olcolt presented a resolution affect ing trafilo on the Western Boulorard. Mr. 01 cott thinks that the troubles of bloycllsts and truck drivers would be greatly lessened If the rules of tbe road were properly observed. His resolution proposes an ordinance compelling tho truckmen to keep to the extreme right going up and down the Boulevard and In single file, the Inner strip of tho avenue to be used by bi cyclists and ploaturo vehicles. The ordinance Istnoiolyan attempt to make of the unwritten lnw of the road a law that shall bo enforced stringently. This rule Is observed on the Brook lyn Brldgo. and It works with good effect there. The resolution was sent to tho Committee on Streets. Mayor Strong vetoed tho Aldermanla ordi nance permitting the erection of newspaper booths under the stairs of the elevated railway stations, riving as ids reason that the size of tho booths was not restricted, nor did theordlnanco provide that the right to tho booths might bo assigned, and that the consent of property hold ers abutting should be secured. Alderman Mub. In behalf of the New York Fuel Gas Company, presented n petition asking for thn right to lay pipes In tho city streets to furnish fuel gas at a maximum cost ot SO cents the 1,(100 cublo feet. Tbe matter was tent to the Committee on Streets. The Health Board asked permission to buy a naphtha launch to cost S'.'.HOO without publlo binding for the contract. The launch Is to bo used to transfer contagious disease patients from the reception hospital to the regular pest hospitals. The request was referred to tho Finance Committee. Tbe Health Board also requested the passage of an ordinance prohibiting the use of the streets by heavy trucks and vehicles In front of dwell ings where sick persons lie. The request was sent to the Committee on Streets. ALMOST AS GOOD AS Ills ITOItl). Noll Said JoUtea-ly tbaS lie "Would CuS alobn'a Head Off, and Nearly Did Ho. Walter Mohn. 10 years old, of 161 Fourteenth street, Hoboken. narrowly escaped having his throat cut yesterday by Adam Noll, an assistant In the batcher shop of Max Llllentbal, at Four teenth and Garden streets. Mohn was sent to the store by bis mother to buy somo meat. As he was standing in front of tbe chopping block Joll, who was behind the counter, began aharponlnga razor-edged butcher Knife. Noll noticed Mohn watching him, and said to him. Jokingly, I'll cut your head off." At tbe same time be made a slash at the boy's necx with tbe knife. Intending to frighten him. Mohn Jumped to run away, and the knlfo grazed his neck under thn left ear. Inflicting n long, but not deeo cut. The blood gushed from the wound, and Noll, after making a vain effort to tie a rag around tho boy's neck, called In City Physician Simon. Noll feared that yonng Mohn would bleed to death and was much frightened. Dr. Simon said that the knife had not Bevvred any arteries, but that Mohn'a escape was a narrow one. He stopped the flow of blood and Mohn was taken to his notne. Llllentbal, tho proprietor of the butcher shop. Immediately discharged Noll when he learned what his assistant had done. UAXKEIt XOEl.KE BEST XO JAIL. Depositor Huea Him for Wrongfully With, holding 8&&7.3TI. Charles B. J. Noulke, of Orange, N. J a banker at 143 Bowery, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Walrerlng on an order signed by Justlco McCarthy In the City Court. The banker was arrested at tbe instance of Mrs. Annie Engcl of 417 West Broadway In n suit sho bns brought tn the City Court to recover SS57.n3 which sho alleges he wrongfully with holds from her. Mrs. Engel alleges that ou Sept. S3, 1804, in company with her husband, Charles Kngel, she went to the olllce of tne defendant and depos ited with him $3,260, which ho promised to have exchanged for German marks and send to the Deutsche Gennssensubnfts Bank at Frank fort, Germany. She says that Nnelke did not send the money and that sho was left destitute In Germany. She alleges that Noelko for a long time refused to return tbe money, but finally after repented demands did give her $1,00!.'. 48. The rest Mrs. Engel now sues to recover. In de fault of $800 ball Noelko was looked up in Lud low street Jail. BOOK AGENTS XO VKIXE. Tired orilelnsr Called Faklra, Tbey Ueelda at Z.nel to Assert Their Itlgbte. A meeting of book agonta wilt be held this afternoon at 80 Second avenue to discuss their alleged 111 treatmontat tho bands of booksellers, and to form an organization. The call for tho meeting, which was Issued yesterday, says: "Tho book ngonts, who bavo so long stood the Injustlco of being called fakirs, aro not going to put up with this Indignity any longer, and, as In unity there Is strength, they huve called a meeting for the purpose of organization. Grievances against unjust booksellers, and a deslro for mutual protection from frauds as well as a desire to elevate their calling, lire the causes of the meeting. No discrimination has been made In the call between male nnd female agents, so, undoubtedly, tho courageous lady book ngent, who Is sucliaolsvcr adept at the trade, will be represented at the meeting." J-ee Xlncoln. Miss Clara Lothrup Lincoln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lincoln, was married yesterday to James Parrlsh Lee at the homo of her par ents, 63 West Thirty-seventh street. The Rev, Thomas B. Leo of St. Matthew's Roman Catho lic Church, Washington, who Is a relative of tbe bridegroom, performed the ceremony, Tho bridesmaids were thn Misses Mollle and nelon Lee, sisters of the bridegroom. Dr. Thomas bin Lee wns best man, aud tho ushers were James Hathaway Kidder, Gran ville 11. Wlnthrnp, Dr. E. A. Cndman, Lowell Lincoln, Jr., Ezra Lincoln, J, Joseph Lee. Tarle tnn Unldwaite, and Charles F. Loland. Tho bridegroom was a memhrif tho class of '02 at Harvard, and phuud half hark ou tho Harvard football team that gave Yale her first defeat In fourteen years. Ills run nnd winning touch down made him tho hero of the game. After ho was graduntod ho became a member of the firm of Parrlsh Pendleton, 44 Broadway. Moore Wilton. Tho announcement was made yesterday that Thomas V. Moore of tho Adams Express Com. tianyand Miss Lillian Wilton, daughter of Mrs. William C, Wilton of '.'U',' Gates avenue, Brook lyn, were privately married July 30. Mrs. Drlncoll Hum Iter Husband Arrested Airulu. Mrs. Jessie II, Drlscoll, wife of Francis Drls coll of West Brlgbtou, Slaten Island, who caused the arrest ot ber husband Inst spring on n charge of attempting to poison her, had him nrreited again yesterday for assault in the third degree, lie denies that ho assaulted hU wife, hut admits that he had some trouble over his failure to reach home at the usual time on evening recently, Ue was held for examination en Friday, SPAIN MUST STOP WHINING. ana xa advised xo xalk less AXD FIQHX MOJIE. The Editor or thn Ueraldo Bay Mpntn rlhnntd Mettle with Filibusters on the Hen and Attend to Vaele Bam After Cuba line Ileen ThorouBhly Whipped. MAimiD. Sept 10. The distinguished editor of the Ifcraldii and Deputy to the Cortes, BeGor Augusto Suarox do Flgucroa, in nn artlclo over the pseudonyme of El Alferez Mochlln," makes these Interesting remarks about filibustering: Tho fact that war expeditions carrying war suppltos for Cuban Insurgents have landed on tbe island shows tho uselessncss of our diplo mats efforts, ns well as our incapacity to guard our coasts. The situation has not boon altered since President Cleveland's proclamation. Ves sels loaded with ammunition from American ports still go to Cuba, Everything la prepared In America without any hindrance. Under tho eyes of the American authorities the filibusters ship rifles, cannon, gunpowder, aud dynamite, and, although the authorities know to what uso all these things will bo put. although Ameri cans know that their Federal Government Is responsible for this violation ot the law, our grievance Is not righted. The authorities are Indlfforent! and it would bo easier to snatch their political liberty from tho Yankees than the right to trade, even though they trado upon others' misfortunes nnd.rlsk their nation's peace. 'The trade In munitions of war Is a lawful trado In the United States,' is their eternal an swer. The expeditionary steamers do not de clare tholr cargoes to be for Cuba, We know very well t lint they carry arms and that they aro for the Cuban Insurgents, but wo must no cept tho declarations of the Captains and ship pers. It Is for Spain to watch such steamersand prevent their landing In Cuba. If Spain doos not do this, why should w do it, when thero is no American Interest to servo In helping Spain, and when, furthermore, wo consider tho trafilo In arms to be lawful 1' "I do not know what oar diplomats may bavo answered to theso excuses. If they havo an swered at all. lam afraid that at the end wo shall be forced to answer with cannon. In tho meantime, I believe that It Is best for us to ac cept ths fact that the Cuban Insurgents bavo their basis of operations In the United States, and cease requesting foreigners to do polloe work for us at sea, and even In our own terri tory. Wo should fnce tho Cuban war Just as It is and as our own blunders have mndo It, nnd desist from seeking foreign help and considera tion. "t'orsuceess we must depend entirely nponnnr own forces, and try to persuade ourselves that Spain lsstrongenoughtosuppressthe rebellion. If wo cannot restore poacoln Cuba, let us ac knowledge that we have no right to go begging through Europe nnd America to be maintained In possession of that territory. To speak other wise reveals a lack ot reflection or a wish to de ceive ourselves. "Better than Indulging In useless lsmenta tlons, whenever we learn that some steamer has left tbe United States for Cuba, would It be to have the spirit and courage to go In search of the filibustering vessels nnd sink them. To keep close to our coasts and wait until ihe&o vessels come wltliln reach of our men-of-war. is simply ridiculous. Our vigilance must begin at ibo American ports and must be continued nt sea. For tills great quantities ot ronl mnst be burned and our war ships must cruise coustantly, "It Is tlmo that we should uccustom ourselves to see the enemy with arms and munitions and all kinds of war supplies tn their hands. Let us conquer thorn so. It will be moro glorious for ns tn do this than to bo always making Inquiries as to who gives tbe enemy the means to fight. Not long ago a distinguished British officer of the Gibraltar garrison told me be was surprised that we attached so much Importance to the arming of tho Insurgents from ths United States. "'This should not vex you so much.' he said. 'What kind of a war would it be If the Insur gents had gone to the field with broom sticks instead of guns T The enemy must bo always supposed to bo well equipped. That they get their munitions from abroad should not Interfere with tbe work of conquering them by superiority of leadership, of orgnnlratton nud power. It would be stors for you If the enemy could find In their own country everything they need.' "The truth Is that during tho Curilst wnr wo never made much inquiry as to the source of supply of the guns, oartrldges. and cannon lu Don Carlos's army, and yet It recelvrd Mipplles from the United stales, England, France, Ger many, and Belgium. "If the Cuban army, which In many respeots Is only a moca army, wero also deprived of arms and munitions, what would beour position before the world, having sent to Cuba i-'UO.OOO men. and not having suppri,yed the Insurrec tion In eighteen months? Wo could bardlv have made greater sacrifices had we been deal ing with an nrgunl70il nation. To conclude, let us tako the war ns our In efficiency has mode It. and while the tlmo will come for us to settle oar account with tho United States. lot us settle first our account with tho Cuban insurgent". It Is shameful that thoy should have been leading us a ulldgonso chase so lnng.when they are not worth anything as a military power or In any other respect." 3IKS. 31EISECKE AQAIX AltKESTED. Fined 8-S for Disorderly Conduct at Tier Uuebattd'e titure. Mrs. Jessie Melnecke, the divorced wife of C. W. Melnecke, a druggist at '7 Greenwich street, who attained notoriety a year or so ago by horsewhipping ber husband and a lawyer, was flnod S3 In the Centre Street Pollco Court yesterday on a charge of disorderly conduct, preferred by policeman Grey of the Church street station. Mri. Meinccko camo to town from Chicago about a week ago, and since tbon has continual ly haunted her husband's place of business. At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs. Melnecke went to her former husband's store and de manded that her horses, houses, diamonds, and children be restored to her. When led from tho store by a policeman she promised to go awny, but halt an hour later sho returned nnd re newed her demands, causing a large crowd to collect. Policeman Grey, who was called In, placed her under arrest. When arraigned in court the woman became hysterical and created a scene, demanding tho return of property and denouncing Lawyer Hardv, hor husband's counsel, who was present to press the complaint. Not having $3, she was locked up lu tho Tombs. rOLIOEMAX XVRXED DOfTX XtTIOE. SIra. Goldbers: Astaln Dleeharcrd After Cahlll Und Kearreated Her. Mrs. Jonnlo Goldberg of 104 Allen street, who was arrested on Sunday afternoon tn her Hat on a charge of sollcltlug, and who appeared In Es so: Market Pollco Court with hor four-mouths-old bubo In her arms, was discharged yesterday by Maglstrato Branu, When arraigned Monday tho woman said that ber arrest uas an outragound thut It was tho result of splto. She declared that Patrolman Cahlll had conspired with the Janitor of the tenement where she lived to havo her arrested, because she had caused his arrest last weak on a charge of disorderly conduct, on which he was lined S10. Muglstrato Brann. after an Investigation, suld there was nn evidence nn which tu hold thu woman. As sho wns leaving tho court room sho told Policeman Cahlll that sho would prefer rhurges against him at I'ollco Headquarters, The policeman rearrested her nnd brought her back before tho Magistrate. He wanted a chai go of disorderly conduct preferred against her. Magistrate llrnnn promptly discharged tho woman and told the policeman that he had bet cer go homo and cool his hevl off, Cahlll Is tem porarily assigned to the Eldrldgii ntreot pollco station from an un-tuwn precinct to look ufler unfortuualu women who nccost men on thu etreet. Conlln to Investlgatn tbe Drew Case. Chief Conlln Instructed Acting Inspector Harloy yesterday to make an Immediate Inves tigation of (he circumstance attending tho ar ret tot Mrs. Cnrrle Drew of 110 West Fifteenth struct, who was acquitted Monday in General Sessions of charges ot maintaining u disorderly house nnd violating tho Excise Law, Mrs, Drew was arrested nn May (I on cotnulnlnt of i'nllromeii Thomas P. L. McGulro and Paul P. lalliigherof Iho Tenderloin station, .McGulro has slnco been transferred to tho Mercer strest station, MoGulre'sBtnrv was that he met a woman named Ethel Mulvlhlll by appointment nt Mrs. Draw's house, hired a room there, and bought liquor fiom Mrs, Drew, Mrs. Drew conteuded thnt McGulro Introduced tho woman ns his wife, nnd lodged there with her, und that ho sent a servnnt to a neighboring store for wills, key. For Kect-lvliiK ritolcn Drue. Conrad Clausen, a druggist of Belleville, N. J,, was brought to this city yesterday and held In $1,000 bail by Judge Fitrgerald, In the General Sessions, on a charge of receiving stolen goods. It Is alleged that John II. Murray, a clerk for Merck Co., manufacturing ohemlsta on Uul. verslty place, sold to Clausen twenty. four ounces of cocaine which Murray had stolen from his employers. A Nsw York druggist and bis clerk havo been orrostsd on similar charge. EDSOrt KEITLI DROWNS TtlMSELF. JL Chisago Business Man nnd Capitalist Jumps Into X.ake Mlohlaan. Cnituao, Sept. 22. Edson Keith, head ot the large millinery firm ot Edion Keith Si Crx, Wabash avenue and Monroe streot, committed sulcldo by Jumping In the lake nt tho foot of Thirteenth strest on Sunday night. The fact was not made known until late this morning. Mr. Keith was seen to Jump from tho plerof the Illinois Central Railroad Company at Thirteenth street, but his Identity was then unknown. Tho pollco station was notlflod. Two crews havo been dragging the lako for the body, but with oatsaccots. Edson Keith was the head of probably the largest mllllnory establishment tn the United States. Ho was also a well-known clab man and financier of no mean reputation. When Mrs. Keith tried to open the door of hts apartment on Mondny morning sho found it locked. She summoned her son, who found thnt his father had occupied tho bed, but was missing. Hts watch, money, and articles of every day wear were at hand. Believing men tal troubles had overcome htm, the police wero notified anil spent all day yesterday In a fruit less endeavor to find the missing man. 'this morning Information was received thnt a hat and coat had been found near the break water at the mouth of the Weldon slip. Theso wero Identified as having belongod to Mr. Keith, and convinced tho searchers of his suicide, doubtless while temporarily Insane. Ills busi ness affairs are said to be In the best of shape. Mr. Keith nas Interested In many great en terprises, and was considered one of tho largest capitalists In the Wost. Ho was the financial man behind many of the large Interests In the natnral ras districts of Indiana, Inoludlng tho immonso plate-glass plants nt Knkomn, Ander son, and other places. He was also ono ot tho largest elevator owners In tho United States, nnd was Interestod In several hanks and n stockholder In railroad corporations. He was a membor of tho Chicago, Calumet, Union League, Union, nnd other clubs nnd a member nf the Chicago Board ot Trado and Stook Exchange. A FltEAOIIXn C03I3IITS SVIOIDE. The Rev. f. R. Morrison oflmcnala, N. IT., Kill Illmaelr Jtecauso or a fjcandal. Boston. 8cpL 22. The Rov. James B. Morri son, a Unitarian clergyman of Laconla, N, II., committed sulcldo lost night by Inhaling gas at the Rovero Houso In this city. On Soot. 17 charges of a gravo nature were preferred against him, and because of these he was forced to flso the town. Last evening ho came to this city, and. going to tho Ilevevero Houso, obtained a room on the second floor. Ho immeatatety re tired, and nothing was heard from him during the night. This morning he was found dead in bed, the gns bring turned on full, and thu key hole and tbo cracks of the windows stopped up. Morrison left several letters directed to his friends in Laconla lu which he t-nld that be had been unable to bear up under the serious charges that bad been preferred against him and had doclded that It would be beat to put an end to nls life. He bad been a resident of La conla, N. II., for flvo years and far the most of that tlmo wai the pastor ot tho Unitarian Church or that city. Ho took charge of tho church when It was In a deollnlng state nnd by energy and perslstenco materially added to tho membership and Un metal strength of the so ciety. Morrison was about 30 years old, of gentle manly appearance, aud an eloquent preacher. 3IORE TOLL OATE RAIDS. FirteenOnt orTwrnty.rour Ontee Destroyed In Andereon County, Ky, I-ouisviixe, Sent. 22. The destruction of turnpike toll gates In Washington county by dynamite has been duplicated by similar per formances in Anderson. Flfteea gates out ot twenty-four were chopped down or blown up last night by a mob. The work was done al most without concealment. The mob was formed at the edge of the town of Lawrenceburg. It was divided Into squads of about twenly-flvo to make their work of destructiou moro effect tiro. A party, thtrty-foartn number, tore down the poles leading Into Lawrenceburg. They rode boldly through town to the gates one and a half miles away, and nt the beginning of the Clifton road. Returning they stopped at tbe city pump corner of Main and Mill streets for water, and then hurried to the toll house on the Tyrone pike. Aftor that they disappeared oat tbe Camden rosd, destroying all gates that way. and going back homo through tho country by daylight. The mob wns not disorderly, according to re ports so far received, excepting at tho Clifton sato. Each keeper was warned not to collect any moro toll, and nt th gate on the old Crab Orchard and Louisville pike, south of town, toward Harrodsburg, Keeper Mc.Michael wns Informed that he would bqjhungud If the pulo was put back. Perhaps the heaviest lnsor by tho action of the mob Is Thomas II. Hanks, the patriarch nt the GenernI Assembly of Kentucky. He owns the Tyrono pike and also thu Crab Orchard and Louisville road so far as It extends lu tbe coun ty, and had three pairs destroyed. He said he did not know whether ho would replace the gates or not, as there was no assurauce that the same crowd would not burn tho toll houses at the next visit aud probably do other serious damage. "If law and order Is not to be recognized," continued Mr. Hanks, "our homes, horses, and everything else lit bo subject to the samo outrages." JOSET1I WILD'S REQUESTS. Tbey Aotcrecate Nenrly 8100,000 for Church Institutions and Cburltles, Tho late Joseph Wild of Brooklyn, head of tho carpet firm of Joseph Wild Co, of Commerce street tn this city, who died on Sept. II, left be quests, aggregating nearly $100,000, to various church and cbarltablo organlzutlous. They are as follows: To thu Brooklyn Baptist Church Extension Society. $13,000; Long Island Bap tist Association, $5,000; ministerial education, $10,000; for the proposod orphanage In connec tion with tbe work of the Baptist Home, $10,000: Norwegian Hospital, $4,000; Ameri can Baptist Publication Society, $3,000; Ameri can Bnpttst Home Missionary Society, $10,000; American Baptist Missionary Union, $10,000; fir con wood Baptist Church, $10,000: fur tho benefit of tho poor of that church, $3,000; How ard Colored Orphan Asylum, $1,000; Home for Incurables, $3,000; Brooklyn Home for Con sumptives, $2,300; Carson and Nawman Col lege of Tennessee, $3,000. These are all the publlo bequests. Tne executors of tho will aro Charles II. Dutcher, President of the Bonrd of Managers of the Baptist Homo: tho Rev. Dr. Robert llruco Hull, pastor ot the Greenwood Baptist Church, nnd Henry A, Powell, Registrar of Arrears. Mr. Wild wns born lu Euglund, nnd came to this country In his youth. He left a larun for tune to his family. Including Ills own home nnd other valuable property In Bay Ridge. Hnwas nneof tho lending laymun In tho llapilstdeiinm Inntlnn nn Long Island, nnd had alwajn been o libeiul contributor In the work of church ex tension. He had been connected with tlm Green wood church for thirty years, nnd was a deacon nt the time ot his death. Rernnrd Itoann Left Only 81,000, The will of the late Bernard Bogan, who died n week ngn In Brooklyn, has been offerod tor pro. bato. Tho deceased had been n Charities Com missioner In Kings county nnd tor forty years had beon engaged In tho real ostato and coal business, hut his rntlro estate amounts to only $1,000, which bus been left to thn Iter, Father Bernsrd Bogan, his nephew, Mr, llognn wns i great friend of tho Catholic orphans, nnd It Is believed that ho gave awar Ids money for charity as rapidly as ho mado It. Ho left no fnmlly. Talk of nn International TJulon or Marine Trudee. James II. Williams, ngent of the Atlantic Coast Seaman's Union for this city, yesterday received from Tom Mann, general secretary of tho Water Side Laborers' Union of Great Britain, a rablo niessnga Informing htm that Delcgnto Mcllugh was nn his way to this coun try in the Elrurln, The message requested that nineelingof 'Inngnhomnoiiand sailors ho railed fur Sunday, and thn matter has been inferred to the union's headquarters in Boston fur action. Mnlluuh comes here as n delegate frnni the In. teinntlnnal Federation of the Murine Trades of Great Britain, and ft Is thought his object Is to organize nil thu marine trndos unions In Groat Britain and the United States under ono head. Hoy Htrlkere Capitulate. About 160 of tho strikers In the carpet factory of E. S. Hlgglns Co. in West Forty-third street applied for reinstatement, and about half of that number wero taken hack yesterday. The boys who started thn strlko were among tho applicants, and a telectlon was mado of a number, who wero taken hack. One of the boys said afterward: Wn wero mighty glad to get back. I kin tell yon. We don't want no more talk of labor an' capital. We'll let the men ohln as much as they like about that: we ain't gotn' to bask an against monopolies." The men strikers say they will not give In. and will take chances of gettlngother Jobs. ....-."..--'t v.W-V Am ,ra j fcSMaH. aMBWBBBVBHaWBajMBlBSJssjBSjBSjBsasissHswiBSSssst LIEUT. StAIIOXEr PLEADS aUXHTT. Ha rrseents Only a Formal Serene at Ilia Conrt Martini. On Sept, 0 Ltoat. James E. Mahoneyoftho United States Marine Corps was ordered to not as Judgo Advocate In ngoneral court martial In session 6n that day. Ltout. Mahoney failed to appear at tbo session. Investigation showed that bo was In tho hospital suffering from al coholism. A oourt martial was ordered, and yesterday Lieut. Mahoney appearod before that court martial and pleaded guilty to three charges scandalous conduct tending to tho In Jury of good morals, nbsenco without Icavo. and drunkonness. To the second and third ohnrges ho pleaded simply "guilty, without Intent;" to the first ho pleaded guilty, except for one speci fication, that ho was "Incapacitated for tho proper porformauco of his duty as Judgo Ad vocato of the said court." Capt. L. W. Wallor appearod for him. During the roadtng ot tho specifications by Judge Advocate Washington the accused ap peared vory nervour, and kept his eyes on ths floor. He mndo his pleading to the charges tn a low voice. Lleut.'Col. Htgbeo. tbe command ing officer of the accused, was the first witness. He testified that on Sept. 0 ho received a mes sage from the President of the court martial then In session, asking him to send Lieut. Ma honey to the court. "I sent for Lieut. Mahoney," tho witness said, "and tho officer ot tho day reported to me that the Lieutenant was suffering from alcoholism and tn no fit condition to attend tho court. I had tbo accused placed upon thu sick Hit, with orders not to permit him to leave his quarters." "Could the accused legally havo left bis room that day without your permission?" naked tho Judge Advocate. "No." "Did you alvo htm permission 1" "No." Cross-examination of this witness brought out nothing new. Capt. Wnller then offered In evldonco an order from tho Navy Department stamped Sept. 8, nnd directing tho uccu-ed to serve as Judgo Advocate on thnt date. This Is one day before Lieut, Mahoney was In the hos pital. Cnpt J, J. Hunter, who wns President of the court martial In which the defendant was ordered to net as Judge-Advocate, was ths next witness. He testified that nn Sept. C, on re ceiving word that Mahoney was to act as Judgo Advocate nf his court, he hod sent for Mahoney nnd furnished him with a copy of tho specifica tions. On cross-examination the witness testi fied thnt tho court was to moet whenever Ma honey wns ready to go on with tho case, and that, ns far as he knew, Mahotioy had attended to ull tho duties of his office previous to being sworn In, Tho nfternoon session was short becauso cer tain witnesses whom tho defence wished to call were not present. Tustlmony was adduced showing that Lieut. Mahoney was reported on Sent, 0 as suffering from acute alcoholism. The court was then adjourned until to-day. LIEUT. LAXO LIKELY TO RETIRE. Sick and Anxious to Esrnpe the Bllsthta rut Upon Ills Wife. WAsmnoTOsr, Sept. 22. Evidently the troubles that Lieut. Lang of tbe army has been In since hts niarrlago to Miss Mamie Kinkier, dnughter of tbo commissary sergeant at West Point, have affected his health seriously, and the probabilities aro now he will retire from the army at tho expiration of his present sick leave. Lang has not been with his regiment for several months, and the surgeons seem to have been un ablo to find out Just what la the matter with him. Last storing he wan surveyed by a medical board at Govornor's Island, and recommenda tion was made that he get tlino to recover his health. Lang wanted to retire from actlvo service In order to escape the slights Imposed upon him nnd his wife by brother officers because ho had married In the ranks. The Board reported him only temporarily disabled, and now, his leave having expired, the War Department authori ties havo again extended It for six months, this time, too, ou account of sickness. If at tho end of that time Lang Is not better be probably will have bis wish to retire granted, and then he will be able to pass bis days with his young wlfo without further fear of being ostracized by officers ot hts regluieut. TlllOOKLTX'S FRK3IIV3T, $3S0,OO0. Iler Corrected Pipred. 1.0 Knots Report or tbe Inspection Hoard, WASniKOTON, Sept. 22. The Cramps will re ceive a speed premium of $330,000 on the cruiser Brooklyn. Commodore Dewey, Presi dent of tho Inspection Bonrd, has submitted the report of the Board on the trial of tho vessel to the Navy Department. Tho corrected speed of the ship U stated ns 21.0117 knots. The conclu sions ot the Board are thut tbo weights are In accordance with the contract 1, 343.31 1 that the performance of nil part-of the machinery durinrr the trial was satisfactory, ber steering and manoeuvring qualities In smooth water were excellent, and that thn vessel Is complete In all except a tow minor details. Thero was no opportunity of observing tho behavior of tho Brooklyn In heavy weather, the sea being smooti. throughout hor trip from Aug. 22 to Aug. 20. Holystone and Prayer Rook to Go, Wabhisoton, D. C, Sept. 22. Many a naval officer will bo sorry to hoar of tho Navy Depart ment's order prohibiting the use of holystones In keeping clean the decks of war ships. Tbe oustom hod been In vogue since the first vessels were built for the navy, nnd until the steel ships wero constructed It was believed they never would be dispensed with. Naval con structors found, however, thnt In many In stances the decks had Ix-eu worn away from ono to two Inches, and, as they are not so heavy by three Inches as the decks of the wooden vessels, a loss of an Inch made a great difference. The disappearance of the holystone will nlso bo fol lowed by that of the prayer b.iok. as the smaller hand-scrubbing stone Is called. Contract for the Three New Unttla Snip, WAgntrfnTON, Sept. 22. Vice-President Scott of tho Union Iron Works, San Francisco, has signed tho contract for one of the new battle Khlt s, which must he finished within three years from la-t Saturday. Contracts for the two ships awarded to the Crumps of Philadelphia and the Newport News Company will bo executud this w eek. MARIA ICE A RS AX W A XT ED. There I StS.OOO on llrpo.lt to Her Credit lit Tivo Disks, Four years ago on tho death of his father, Arthur S. McCaffrey gavo Lawyer Stephen M. Hoyo two bank bonks of the Seamon's Savings Bank and the Greenwich Savings Bank, show ing $12,000 deposits to tho credit of Maria Kear. nan, for whom the elder Mr. McCaffrey had re tained tho hooks. Young Mr. McCaffrey enys that Mrs. Kearnan vias a tenant In ono of his fatlier's houses In Catharine treet. Now York, nnd for along time sold shoestrings, lead pen cils, nnd other odds nnd ends there. she disappeared n couple of years before Mr, McOUIrm's death and Lawyer Hoyo, who etlll holds tho bunk books, has been unable to get auy trnco of her. JfJIS. FISCHER'S DEATH. An Open Verdict tiy the Coroner tlorr Her UuHlinml Paroled. A Coroner's Jury decided yosterdaylu tliecass of Mrs. Bona Fisoherof 34U East Eighty-seventh street that her death, for which hor husband was accused of being responsible, was due to heart dlseaso and Brighl's disease, nccelernted by asphyxiation from Illuminating gas received In nn unknown manner. Coroner ilnober paroled tho prisoner in Ibo custody of his lnwyer nnd ordered tho papers m the case sunt to the District Attorney. At the I.nniborn Club, William street was as sleepy as usual last evening except at ono point, right on tho crust of Golden Ull I, whero, at 12U, the openingdlnner of tho Lnntliorn Club for tho season was hold, Hamlin Garland nud A, C'ohnn, tho author of "Yekl," wero Iho guests of thnotrntng, Slephnn Criiiio read ono of his best stories, nnd muslo was furnished by Slgnor berlnrl, tho harlluno. and by Victor Harris uud C. Hoyt. There was a full attotiduncu. Henry White' Reception to Lord Russell. Nr.wroiiT, R. I.. Sept, 22. This nfternoon the Hon, Henry Whlto gnvo a reception In honor of hts guests. Lord and Lady Russell and Miss UusKoll, Rain prevented tho luwn party and the reception was held within tho villa. Chnrlr rl'irpnii! Drowned, Charles Shopard, a deck hand on the lighter C, lying nt tho Hnvemeyer sugar refinery be tween tho South fourth street nnd thn Smith Flflh street docks In Wllllamohurgh, fell over board last evuniug and was drowned. HI body lib found two hours later. Hie Diamond Co in puny Incorporated, Amunv. Sopt. 22. L. Tnnnonhnum A Co.of New' York city filed acartlllrnle nf Incorpora tion to-day. The company will deal in diamonds and precious stones. The capital is $600,000. Tbo directors ot tho company are Llppuian Tannenbaum, Hugo Oppenhelm, Mnx Gold, smith, and Lachlan MoCormlck ot New York city, and Moses Llndenbaum and Alexander Samuels of Loudon, England, iiisif 'mmmimmmmmm mmMtmmtMmm 1 BOYTON MUST MOVE OFF. 1 AxanoRED nis suoir oppobixM m A WOMAN'S RF.FORMAXORT. M Concert Hall Muslo Bet Home of tan IM Ffl mate to Danelna nnd Cpronrlou SlnKf IM Ins: and Kept the House of thn Good QjB Hhtpberd Atvnb On Monday NlRhS, llfl Capt. Paul Boyton has created a sensation la vfl Yorkvllle. Tho Captain Is proprletorof a mlnhv. turo Conoy Island which ho calls "The Floating Hf Chutes." It consists of a nondescript craft wlta f thrro decks which ho has fitted up with chute W In Imitation of thoso whloh have been a foatara JJJ& of Conoy Island sport for two seasons. Besides fft tho chutos thoro Is provision for dancing, bat TlV and totreshments, nud, of courso, a band. This 111 band's ropartory Includes tho latest popular ft songs, marches, and dances, nnd, aa muslo If U the chief fouturo of tho entertainment furnished A by Capt. Boyton on his pleasure craft, the band rSj Is seldom still. m The Captain's Llttlo Coney Island was mooreil J at tho bulkhead at the foot ot East Ninetieth 1? strnet opposite Hell Gate on Monday afternoon, M and was In full blast on Mondny evening, fS Everybody In the neighborhood who could pay Hi the prlco ot admission went aboard, and thota fj who could not gathered on the bulkhead and tho pier to hear ths muslo and aoe what tbor Wj could. !i There wore others who could nelthor gat "fti aboard the Captain's boat nor get to tho plef v who extraotcd a great deal of fan from tho ,j show. They aro the Inmates of tbe House of $9 tho Good Shepherd, Ninetieth street and East 'f River. This Homo, conductod by n Catholic) fj Sisterhood, ts devoted to the reformation ot 45 fallen womon and wayward girls. It hot it Sf, capacity tor 1,042 Inmates ot this charnotre, fe and there Is usually quite that number there under Instruction of tho Sisters, some pelts committed, honestly desiring to mend thehf 'JiSjr ways, and others committed by Magistrates. $j Tbe House of tho Good Shepherd Is a clots V? terod Institution, nnd the work of reform do IP pends largolyonthe secluded and quiet char ffi acter of Its surroundings. When Capt. Boy fig ton's flostlng chutes and noisy band disturbed tho quiet of the neighborhood the Sisters of the) Institution wero greatly shoeked. The effect g on tho Inmates wns almost electrical. Asth) gi strains they bad heard lu muslo and danca halls penetrated to their rooms somo or tho women and girls began to think ot their old life, M and soon they were absolutely uncontrollablo. fm The Holty Tolty Girl," was on of the favor ito tunes of Capt. Boylon's band. It Is a llvals fW two-step, and the band had hardly struck It up Mj before Inmntes of the house were humming tha li air. The strains soon had a halt dozen or mora tj on their feet, and they were doing a skirt dance. vl Efforts of tho sisters to quiet them were futile. :m They danced and they shouted out tho chorus. $.f Then camo "My Mothor was a Lady." and that iff other waltz song, "The Sunshine of Pnradlso Allay," which sent the girls off Into a swirling? dance, with vocal accompaniment. Finally tha V;j "Co'ichse Coucheo" set them wild. hi The pleadings of the Sisters had no effeot. So ,sp long as that hand outside tooted out Its tunes Tl these women kept up their singing and their g.' dancing. "Oriental Echoos" and "'Rartrta SS on Parade" spurred them on to renowed efforts SOT In the dancing line, and they sang. "Just Tell vi Em that You Saw Me" with all their might. to," The peaco of the Institution was gone for tha -S night, for the exhibition outside was continued ff; to a late hour. I ,'fi', The Mother Superior reported yesterday that J iffifi all tho work of reformation which had been ex jSv pended on these Inmates had been practically nullified. My M. J. Horan. counsel for tho Institution, re. g ported the cose to Mayor Strong yesterday, and R that official at once communtcnted with ths) I jjC Dock Commissioners with Instructions to hav "8; Boyton's floating chutes removed from tha 1 jlj foot of East Ninetieth street as soon aa possible I i5' UARXXE INTELLIGENCE. y I ironiTcaE xuusic tuts oit. I Bun rises.... 0 401 Sun sets... 6 OS I Moon rises. 6 St mon WiTKji rats ov. k Sandynook. 8 10 1 Qov.Island. 8 41inellQata,.10&) V Arrived Tcisdat. Sept. M. i tr Fs August Korff, Huhner. rlotterdam Sspt. 8. J ii Bs Alvena. Dow, Klnirs on Sepu 3. Ik 6s DulrHcD, Cox. Hollo. M ts Delaware. Vroctor. Cspe flsytt. H 8s Curacao. Sufcsforth St. TBoinas. I Bs Kitty, Olarn. Kingston. EsUuJkon. Kemble. rew Orleans. B S Nscoochee. Smith. Savannah. W as Oneida. Chic heji-r. Wilmington. ra&av- Ss H. M. Whitney, llallett, liMton. 5V Rs city of New u-dforrt. tVetfisr. Fall Error. rS?a Bs Vorktown.Dols. Norfolk. V IST-4. Iark Itosa Madre. LrborTe. OaallsrL rK&l bark Kelt erdale. Palmer. Sblp Island. I IFor later arrivals see First Psgs-1 XaiUVEO OCT. F s Vcendsm, from New Tork, at Itoulogn. n bs Anciiorla. from Xv York, at XotUIo. Si Ocean, from New York, at Amsterdam. Ss Uurgermeltter Petersen, from Nsw York, at Cu haven. i Bs Aswsnly. from New Tork. at Aden. Bi City of Birmingham, from New York, at 8avaat nah. Us 1 Paso, from Now York, at New Orleans, sionTso, .J Ss Persia, from Hamburg for Mew York, off Lewis n Island. zl bs Itotterdam. from New York for Entierdam. off 15 Dover. SWVti. Ss Trave. from Nsw York for Southampton, passed ak the 1-lrarrt. Hf, ss 8ertta,from Nsw York for Liverpool, off Bros -Sh Bead, ffl sin-ID raoM roBcia raaTs. JBi Bs Vasupsqus. from Rotterdam for Nsw York. "miA SXIUS TOO&OHtSTIC rOSTS. 93 8s City ot Augusta, from Savannah for New York, Su 6 lltnefactor, from 1'hUadoluula or New York. jjj octoouo srxiKsnin. wtf Sail Tb dav. i t. routs, KnutnaniDton.... 7:00 A. H. )0:OiiA. ati 3i Majestic, Liverpool (1.00 A.M. 18.00 M. 'SSt Wettemland, Antwerp..,. 10:0ii A. L K.00M. Spj I'hllAilephla. La Quayra.,,,11 :un A. JL 1:00 1'. 3L WJt Oritaba. Uavana 1:00I.U. 11.001'. M fi ltarilnna. llarbadne l'Hni'.M. 8:00P.!lL 'Pi New Yiirk.su Domingo 1.00 1'. M. 8:00 P. SJ f ii Alamo, Galveston B.OOl'.ll jy Sail Tb-fiormu. J$ Columbia, riymouth :00t.JL 7-00 A.5L JjK Orinoco, llermuda 1.00P.JL 8:00 1'. Ml ISSS Santiago, NasiU 1:001'. II. 0:001'. Mi I B Klttar. Now Orleans C:001. iS jM Soil ItlJav, Sept. S3. SX Iroguota. Jacksonville SiOOP.xt. Itoman Prince, La Plata... 1:00 P. au 3:m0I H J4 Colorado, llrunswlek Sell I'. Mi Sit, Cherokee, Charleston 3:00 1 111 Aft ncosuxo STxnumrs. W Vut To-day. NTmphiea Olbrallar Sept B -"S? Souitiwark Antnoru Bout. IB 'M Uartollo ItulL btpt. d .im Auranla Liverpool Bent. 18 'IS Baratoiia. Havana. Hsj.t. la jjfi Iroquois Jacksonville Sept. 20 TJ Houu Nt. Luela Sept. 18 fm Du4 Thursday, Sept. VA, jjS nermsnto Liverpool Sept. IS IJM Weimar riremeu Sept. 13 j&f Manitoba Qnrenttown Sept. 14 W Lahn liri'iiu'i Sept. id SK Calami Amsterdam Sept. 10 i liauaua Havana btpt, SO JgS JXu H-itlay, Stpt. S3. K St. rani Southainuton Sept. I 9& Kormsnnta Ilnmlmrg Sept. IT mv Colorado... Hull Si.pt. 11 wt Caracas LaOusvra Sspi. 19 wR Usui New Orleans Kept. a 'WJ City of Augusta Savannah Sept. aa m, Imt Saturday, Stpt. I'd. ;jffj' Ktrurla Liverpool Sopt 10 Mf llnhcmla. Hamburg Sept. If w St. cutlitiert Antwerp SrpL la cnteagoClty Swansea Sept. IS XA Comal Ualveston. Sept IV Clislniette Galveston Sep(.sO Jl 3MCA.n.H.I33I. it MAllHHAI.I.-fct:UI,I.OCIt.-At ths rest- fi denoe of I. a Ysle, Bpirklll, N. V., Sopt. 33. by th 4S Iter. Eil ward Helm. I.sifls Charles Marshall of East 'Ml Walpo'e, Mass., to tlsri Slowurt, youngest M1 daughter ot the Ists Hugh UoCullooh ot Washing, SJ ton, V. O. 12& X3X33X3. M CHARr.trilc.-Sudaenly, ataensvs, Switzerland, J?fl on Monday, Sept. 81, 181)8, Prof. Kile Chsrller, Id Wii his 70tb year. ljj COI.1IEUT.-Os Tuesday, Sent. M, Johanna Col. fi? hert, sister or tho late Mary atoore, native ot )!H county Wulcrford, Ireland. ispi Funeral fiom ber late residence, SOS Bait Both St., 'H? ou Thursday, Sept 1, at a 1'. JL Interment In f)S Calvary, IM BAI.Y.-On Monday, Sept 81, Uernard, beloved Iffij husband of Ouherino Louisa Daly, IS' Funeral from Ids late residence, ll I North Second JW' st llrookljn, Thursday, Sept 81,at0 A H.ltlieno to St. Cecilia's Church, wliers a solemn requiem Ill's mass n III hncelsbratnd for Ihe repose of his soul, IWi ICI.Ntl.-On Monday, btpt. 81, Ib'JO, r.llon A., wife n( tl-S' Gilberts King. IIS Funeral services at her late rocUonce, 871 Btuy veiant '1 lA ar llrooklyn.on Wednesday etenlng.ttept 83, at 'tjlxl 8 o'clock. Interment at thneonvonlenee of family i'lW rr.RlllNrJ.-OiiTiieiday,Sopt,,atldsrelaeuoe, f 8U4 Greene ar Brooklyn, Albert C. Perkins. jl Funeral services at Comral Congregational Church, J Hancock it., near Frankliu ar., Thursday sftst noon at o'clock. Friends are requested not to) send flowers. Inltrment at Topstleld, Mass, ZANDER INBTaTlTTKrsT'west oBtb tC Bnsauii Ueveuouts, Uasssge by aUchlnirr, a. A y.aaMlwii.. ,'i,V. aH

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