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PHl4liv' '- i THE EVENING WOULD? MONDAY, (OCTOBER 10, 1887. " f EK tV'k, tad It has bo otbor method. .Hj ' AeeoriUnff to the Republics press hi princl Eft'EMEi'-f pl quallflcoUon for Hie high office of Becro ! tory of State consists in the fact that ho was K-RMkOT: lcted by me f or n lessor 'or subordinate K' BR( iace,for which the Republican Senate refused B'RHS 'sv to confirm him. The opposition are wolcomo KtHmii t "whatever consolation or argument they Hk'':'i cttn derive from that circumstance. Tho B ' RwWA ,j Democrats trill win this fall becauco the hon E ", R'iC hana fide trorklnpmon of the State will K'HL'-?' yote their ticket. They realize that whatever i- Kj'v..".' beneficial legislation has been had in the post B&RMSK'lii has been Mmrod mainly through the efforts Eti WBtkhf'' of Democrats and usually against tho oppo. WlflKw.' sitlon of tho Republicans. Tho records of tho BjnEVJttt .,, Legislature proTO thin fact. Nearly oTcry dls HBwsaRrl tinotive labor measure receives tlie united RSRk '" v. Democratic Tote and posses with the aid of n fiHffi..'', very fow Republicans, tho main body of RvBCftvl ; them, however, voting in opposition. Every Br-Rfltfi laboring man who has watched tho proceed. WXwMr'Tr.' ing of ihe Legislature for several years past n(; knows this to bo the truth. The vkiBFtZft '''. various third 'parties whloh have mid. K'i'BwsaEw!. " denly sprang up are not engineered KfmmYsf.i' by genuine workingmen, but by ambitious RVRjHftWy .politicians, ministers, priests, lawyers and JEflH!MU.i'other professional .men. The Knights of ShSBnt'" 'Labor and other bonit fide and republic labor &yHW$' organizations tako little stock in theso new BHHLA political movements. The laboring man skIMpw.sV, wanti practical measures of relief, not more HKHnjtfi, theories which it would tako a century to en EffjRflE'.' force, and he is satined with tho provisions of HW'. , the Democratic platform this fall. BnRR&S tT' " "-But the Republicans claim that they KHraK.' "Mrengthenedtheir party by the course of RSaWKS" i' 1 their Legislature last winter. What do you EJjHBp"- Way to that V RtLwfler' The Republicans always claim every-' HHH&fi thing. If they havo strengthened thomselvcs HRflRwfii' It must have been by something other than RBHstW'. eir legislation. Perhaps it was by thbir HBkl course in referenoo to confirming oppoint Sw tssWt'r j5 monts, or possibly they strcngthenoiT them. KJMjV ' aolvos when they refused to confirm Mr. ERRD&'.4 " Arkell. a reputablo citizen of ability, who fctHSp.nk ( would have made an excellent Railroad Com. HtKpT missioner, bet who was sacrificed at the in Kf'4 .Stance of the Quarantine Ring. .Perhaps HK J . they strengthened themselves rejecting Mi HHBP''i ' 0hael Rlckard, the candidate of the KUkv ' railroad workingmen for the somo BsBw1" office. Then, again, they may havo BKRBre V acquired additional strength whon thoy re-KSRffsS-l '' jected Mr. Buokbee, the candidate of all the Br-RBV"u k Knights of Labor of the State. They proba. VHb.' bly secured the favor of the formers by ro aKsawar'2. joctlng William A. Armstrong, the farmers' EftRaKh Ifi. candidate and the honorod head of tho Qrang. RrcRREj, s organization of the State. They IHp! showed their affection for the sol. fHftfi aid's by 'rejecting Col. Fred Grant, KSHff'i also the gallant one-legged veteran, Gen. KHrV' fiiokles, and Gen. Bnmuro and the well KRRXH faown Kings County soldier, Jas. W. Webb ; B'-t all theso things may .have strengthened the EfEflppV Republican party, but . I do not believe it. fSB' ': We 'ball win this fall because the Republican KrnB&ys Germans aro utterly disgruntled by the vacil HBh''' " '"ting course of the Republican party upon HH l the questions of personal liberty and tompor-HjRflBt-Y i "A&oe." SFSBH-t ,f "What about tbp renomination of Fresl S'' -:'' dent Cleveland noit year V HSBK' '' "It is not wise to attempt to cross a bridge L1' , tmt" yu Got to it. That will be determined BB&v ' next year and not bofore. Every few days W'' thero are reported in tho Republican press HV' various interviews, understandings and or n'K ' zangements purporting to have been had BbBBK'' with or made by mo, andI"hnvo only to say BiBHfe''-'' that they are all wholly unfounded. The SVL' Presidential question of 1888 will settlo itself KHW1' at the proper time. Until then I havo HfSBf t' nothing to say. The Democratic, party of HSBui;. ' this Btato has only one present duty before BsBBRdV it, and that is to aohieve success in the pend HBffip' ing election, and every true Democrat will fSBfrt - now elert himself to manfully do his duty. KBVfffp Tho party is united, enthusiastic and confl IbjHBV dent, ana again I repeat we expect to win, HpKbf, Ihiafall." ' iw THOSE ELECTION INSPE0T0R8. RgK. Vhe United Xbr Fartr Application for m. HjHBTM Mandatnn Denied. HHJnti In the General Term of th Supreme Kfqre- ' Cotirt to-day Presiding Justice Van Brunt KflK:f and Justices Daniels and Bartlett handed KHpf r down an opinion affirming the order of the W .. Special Term denying a motion for a per- BJHhE' emptory 'mandamus in tho aotion of the Bk United Labor Party against the Board of KBBk?A- Police for the appointment of the fifth oleo- BMf- on inspector from that party. HBBKA" In tho opinion, which is per curiam, Judge BE' Daniels says: "If the allegation that the KH& United Labor party as a political party had KH? cast upward of 00,000 votes at the last eloo. RfVtf tion had been established beyond reasonable WfwEh, ' ground of controversy, then tho motion for a KKr; peremptory writ of mandamus directing the WKTBif Board of Police Commissioners to appoint BT-tsBfS tha additional Inspectors from that party smBBST "would hove been successful." Tho opinion KHr.i' , continues, that, as this was not dono, on issue EORt, -'" of fact is necessarily created which no court, RfSK?- without the consent of all the parties, ran KtK"- consider andxleclde otherwiso than bv a for- KB, mal trial. HK1 - Concluding the Court says: " In order to HHKU dotermlne to which party or organization the PfcOHssT;?.' . additional inspectors in each district can bo. '' given it mnBt first be ascertained and do- -.' iermined whieh of the contesting parties is BI, the party, if either of them is, by which BBk. these 60,000 votes were given, and SPlH until that fact 1b established to the MHBaPg?' eatisf;otlon of a majority of the Board of Po- nVEft '' uoe or to the satisfaction of the Court upon RBKaj tills application no authority to make any ExSHSXTa appointment of these inspectors exists either BHJbT .in the Board of Police or any member there. Bt'gEi.. of. If it was to neither of the three parties, nW&f ' then it seems to follow that no additional in. HEBKA spectors can bo appointed. Hktj " Ordinarily the case would present an issue HB9BHy to be tried by a jury, but the parties to tho Bt ' .contest have been permitted by the law to HfHHEr waive a trial by jury, and to consent either Hnab' to a reference or to a trial before the Court." HiHkJiy. e Court says that tho case must .' proceed at the earliest possible BHK;'r moment before a Circuit Judge p&J&iu. who will be selected in order that whichever LHr- I V 5'-tPary ' entitled to the inspectors may have BBS'' them and the inspectors allowed to act and if; , protect the interests of their constituents. Hjjf ' ' ' TTieft at Ilarvard and Bxpnlslon. : Boston, ,Oot. 10. Morris Mnoscke, of ' ,,.. Cleveland, O., an eighteen-year-old Btudent HsfC1' iw' at Harvard, was arrested Saturday, charged MrE.v' 'wtn purloining the sum of $11 from the HfSiliTSt''- pocket of J. R. Thomas, a Fresh- (9BbH&-;;'' man. The theft was committed in the !)-' gymnasium, where Thomas wafexerolsing. rhHRvF Joseph Pollen, the janitor, watched BJ&BflK MnascVe and saw him take the money. The K'fln, janitor informed Sargent, who made the com- H Kxs, plaint on which the student was arrested. jLalK . He was arraignod this morning and fined &J SSO and cost, which his friends subscribed. MIIB'; Prof. White telegraphed his parents, who k ,) are. wealthy, of tho Bon's disgrace, at the jftaHK same timo saying that he was expelled. If BK- It Wasn't Uus Wllllnmi. W' K r' Barnard, Gus Williams's lawyer, re- W Hfti reived a letter this afternoon from II. B. 1 V: Wellman, manager of the Matrimonial If! H' Agenoy. at No. 117 East Thirty.flrst street, ts9Bkt acknowledging that ho was mistaken in ref- tJBM' erence to Mr. Williams being tho pors6n who K'BK engaged his services to secure a wife, and he El ilKK' wishes to opoligise to the comedian. ' Sl - aBKF Another Cholera Victim. SliWfW '" olj'' ed oi cholera on Swinburne Ik!KJ . ' TJ.ad yesterday, making the seventeenth ife JBK&w' fdeatii on the island of the Alesia's passengers, sS HnSj sad a total of twenty-live deaths since the K KsiiS Alesia left port. S bvAu "e Democrmtle neadnartera. nVftli The headquarters of the Democratic State BrAsBsry - Committee, at the Hoffman House, will be for- RaV . mtliy opened for the campaign on Wednes. B?fjK s V. K - - ' OMtaary. BfoflRv; ' AUUmBsn JasiM J. Corcoran, a reprssesta- ml ' t'ra of the ttftse&ta AsMBbiy Plstrict in tn KIM ,. weseattJejfioB Cour.rtlj Clsd t.f hi hojDS at No. M MR if vfatt-mrty-taira street aboat midnight list HnW .. aifkC' Aloeraas Oerooraa was elected as a Tim. M'r''-il gjgj;aB.He m ta ts liquor tradf at Ho. tst Wmk 'li? '' ' I B ssfcislsslltaiii ii imSlta&3BmmtmitE3Zzaz3i!ZZi sHiillMMHMMMMlMiMa DIMES FOR AOTI-P0VERTY. MTHTISIASM CONTINUES AT THE FAR wrrnouT the raffles. Dr. ItfeClrnn's Friends to Present Ills Por trait te Father Relllr a a Testimonial Exclllnc Totlosr Contests Mrs. George's Bantam lien Lars an Eat A Financial Bacceaa and Knormons Fronts Aoanred. ue A "Jt ji-if? aotion of thepo vfy C C ' "ce authorities re. rffs. 1 garding the sale of Ey I vl " '1Bncci " on various imXyMVWv! articles, and the an- wk Si lM nouncoment that the 8J rijSlil IB law concerning lotter- t yMV jm ' won'd be rigidly "T J"i enforoed hereafter, a Xs.-7 t have forced tho man- q agement of tho Anti- MMtjVtMA Poverty fair at Madi- VJ'!ir!lj3L Mn BqoH) Garden to A te; CT. SWyk alter the programme wa, T"l 'n msny particulars. JA jpl But the fair will not ttm M iii I I iTrtlftP brought to an un- timely end. A clrcu- )J 9sV 'r 'Mue to-day sets J$l 'orth tho facts and r ''-Msi tts that tho goods .' nT S Pit up for distribution lbffSitLfl ,MIC"on an e Pro ftirr ocods divided pro rata V&Xmwfifyfflp V among those who hold tickots. If tho pro coeds of tho solo of any orticlo excood tho ag. gregate paid for chances tho surplus will go into the society fund. Thero are hundreds of articles, representing thousands of dollars in value, whioh were to bo raffled off on Sat urday next. Five weeks ago nobody had thought of an Anti-Povorty fair. It was an idea born in ono moment and carried into oxooution tho next. The fair begins its third wcok to.day. Eaeh day slnco its opening has added to its attractions, till tho great pavilion is a wilder, ness of things beautiful and things pictur esque. On Saturday night alono 7,000 peoplo visitod tho exhibition, which means $700 door receipts, while tho dimes wore lured from the pockets of the 7,000 by ovcry manner of device which gonitis could invent uud pretty maidens practise. Thero is Mary and her littlo lamb, which was to go to tho winner in a rafilo. Mary is still the samoswoot littlo goldon-hair minx, but her lamb has "multiplied into a small flook, and thero would bo dancer of mistak ing her for Littlo Bo.Pcop, only sho sits so demurely by her fold that no ono could imagine that sho hod lost any of her sheep. Her flock now consists of two whito lambs, a black lamb with a whito tall and Father Balas's goat, which tho Anti-Poverty boys stoutly Insist they stolo from tho back-door yard of tho Williamsburg priest. There aro portraits)? Dr. Edward Mc Glynn overywhoro and in all styles, shapes and sizes ; and tho ladles of St. Stephen's, who hove stood so faithfully by their doposod priest, aro so activo that It is almost impos sible to distinguish between tho "parish ioners " and the Anti-Poverty Society. Dr. McGlynn and Judgo Maguire, of Cali fornia, will address tho peoplo at the fair to. ulgut, and other speakers will bo callod in to mako up for the loss of the excitement con. sequent on tho suppression of tho rallies. Dr. McGlynn on Ills recent visit tnSchenec. tady recciveil a peculiar and gratifying sur prise. Tho Rov. Father Roilly, of St. John's Church in that city, sought him out and paid great attontlon to him. This has roused tho enthusiasm of the " Parishoners," and thoy will purchase tho magnifloont llfo-sizo photo, graph of the Doctor, whioh is exhibited near tho Madison avenuo entrance, and send it to Father Reilly. Thero will bo an entertainment of somo sort each evening of this woek at tho fair, and on Saturday thero will be an auction of the goods that aro left. Tho fnir will bo wound up on Monday ovoning next with a grand ball and suppor. On Wednesday evening tho farco " From Pumkin Ridge, or Belinda Jnne and Jona than," will bo played under tho muusgemeut of Mrs. Hackett and Mnstor James Hackett, the widow and Bon of tho famous nctor J. H. Hackett. Master Hackett will bo Jonathan Scruggins, and Miss Edith Mooro will escay Belinda Jane Hopkins, whilo Mis May Glea son, Miss Elva Boylo, Mr. Daly, Mr. John M. Walsh and Mr,- Godfrey Morgan -will also participate. This evening thero will bo a varioty enter talnment, recitations, readings and singing. An amateur band composed of war veterans will alternate with McAuliffo's Orchestra on Wednesday night, and tho voting contests will go on with tho usual spirit overy night, the polls closing on Friday niRht. In the canvass for President the fight has been virtually reduced to one between Blaine and Henry George, with tho man from Malno a littlo in the lead. One night last week a stronger stepped up to thu polling place and, laying a crisp fifty-dollar bill on tho countor, said ho had that amount to deposit for Blaine votes. The figures 600 woro marked on tho blackboard and Mr. Blalno seemed to have a sure thing for a long timo. But now a man has como forward who says George must win if it takes his night shirt, and ho stayed Saturday night till 11 o'clock, dropping in a dollar ovory timo any one olso attempted to boom Mr. Blnino, After ho had gono tho Blaino adherents demonstrated that "boodle counts" by casting enough votes at 10 cents each to advance their candi date to the front again. Tho voto now stands 7C6 for Blaine, 727 for Goorgo, ISO for Hill, 25 each for Cleveland and Powderly, and a solitary vote for tho cold-water man, St. John. The large silk American flog given to Dr. McGlyunbyhis parishioners on tho reoont occasion of the twenty .fifth anniversary of his priesthood, has been presented by him to the fair and It will go to tho most popular assembly district organization of tho United Labor party. Tho Twentieth District is now ahead with 205 votes and the Seventh Dis trict is next. Of course The Would is still in the lead as tho best newspaper, in which contest tho winner will receive a handsomely engrossed and framed testimonial. Miss Hattie Landau, the " Rebecca at the Well," is still the most popular lady, with 281 votes to her credit. Miss Lillie Frolke, of the Knights of Labor booth, is next. The card of tho Republican party with the sign of a silk stocking shows that 383 pennies havo been east into tho ballot-box for it, while the Tammany Indian on tho Democratic card claims 285 j the Prohibition card sign, a bottle and two glassos reads 126, whilo tho United Labor party, which has for emblem two American lings with crossed staffs, huB polled 3,412 penny votes. , Chief Fisher is ahead in tho contest among tho firemen on the question of popularity, with Chief McCabo a good second. Thero is a largo preponderance of votes in favor of the enforcement of tho Eight. Hour law, and womnn suffragists havo evidently followed the placarded injunction to "vote early and often." Capt, Thomas Reilly, of the Nineteenth Precinct, leads In. the canvass for the police, man's bodge of silver, tho gift of Mrs. 'Hackett to the fair, and Capts. Thomas M. Ryan and Thomas Killilca are close behind. The badge is n Telle of the stage. David Garriok owned it, and afterwards it was worn by J. H. Haokett in " Hamlet." One of the busiest as well a the most en tertaining stands in the fair is the book stall under the management of Mr. O'FUherty, of the Fourteenth Assembly District, and Dr. AnketelL Julius Glaser has charge of the works of Henry George, and he has already cold 8,100 copies of " Progress and Poverty," and over 5,000 ccplos of the various works of tho leaders of united labor. Henry Geocge tzzcJ&xsxiffiiy&)tK7Mn liaawWWHiw trwMH iTl)l HHslsMHHisMMHsMslI and Dr. McGlynn, write their autographs on the fly-leaf of any book purchased, if the buyer so desires. Mrs." Henry George and her two daughters, in charge of one of the booths, has received much attention, and one of tho curiosities of tho fair Is to bo found here. It consists of a heart cut out of a fiat piece of black wal nut and nn arrow of pine, whioh pierces tho heart. A bantam cook and hen were given to tho fair .and became the " Anti Poverty auxiliaries " tp Mrs. George's booth. Little Miss Annie George has made the couple her special charge, and now " Birdie " has laid a cunning little egg. " Dickie," her hus band, made a great fuss over tho aohieve. ment of his little-wife. A fabulous price was affcred for the anti-poverty egg by a New Jorsey farmer, but Mrs. George will keep It as a memento of the fair. Farmer Williams, of Fair View, N. J., visited the fair the other day, and now he has become an onthusiastio convert to the United Labor party. He brought two magnificent bouquets to Mrs. George on his second visit. To.day a young priest stopped hesitatingly beforo the Fourth avenue entranoe to the Garden, and looked wistfully in. Then he walked on, stoppod, turned and retraced his steps. He addressed the man at the door, saying : " I want to give somothlng for the caiiso." " Go right In," said tho doorman. " No; I can't do that," said the priest hnr. riodly and looking uneasily up and down the nvenue. " But hero is 95. Put that into the box for me," Then ho hurried away. Ono of the three copies In America of the photograph of tho testimonial purchased with monoy raised by Tn Wobld and pre sented to Gladstone by the people of Now York, surrounded by a group composed of Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone, their son, Mr. Her bert Gladstone, M. P., and Mr. Joseph Pu litzer and Mr. R. M. Walters, of tho presenta tion committee, has been given to the fair and will bo sold at auction. During tho wook five of the Assembly dis trict organizations will visit the fair in a body each evening, and in faot, thero is no sign of a lessoning of interott. The rent of tho garden is 91,000 a wook. and tho cost of gas, eloctrio lights, mnsio, help, Ac, is about $2,000 more, but in spite of this huge expense of $8,000 a week, the Anti-Poverty Society will find itself richer by many thousands of dollars by tho venture. THE OLD MERCHANTS' BOLD. A Favorite Itrnort Years Before the Aster Home was Built. The announcement of the sale of the old Merchants' Hotel, Nos. 39 and 41 Cortlondt street, recalls the old days whon the mer chants of tho West and South used to mako their semi-annual trips to Now York to pur ohaso goods of tho great wholesale houses. ,The Merchants' Hotel was in those days a much larger and more pretentious hostelry than it now is, and covered the two lots next adjoining on tho sido toward Broadway. It was a favorito resort for the merchnnts from the sections namod who flocked here in thousands. Theso woro the days before the man with samples came into existence and went sour, rying through tho country, selling to conn try rotallors more goods than they want through tho modlum of his persuasive elo quenco, and breaking the hearts of the ohambennalds and dining-room girls right and left. Thon the Merchants' Hotel ranked among tho first in tho city, but tho maroh of prog ress has loft it only its history, one-half of its formor capacity, a fow boarders, somo. transient guests who drop in on their way from the Cortlandt street ferry, and others who patronizo it becauso their fathers and grandfathers stopped thero fifty years ago. These last usually want to see tho register or tne hotol to study the ohlrography of their ancestors, and are a daily bother to Landlord Samuel Colo, who has managed the establishment for a year past. His immediate predecessor was H. E. Bil lings, who, for nine years, welcomed guests to tho time-honored public house, ne was tho successor of William Schonck and his partner, Mr. Clark, who for twenty-eight ,, ars conducted tho hotel. Mr. Muirhead, a Jursoymau, was the first proprietor. Dr. Joseph W. Saul, of Baltimnro, who is now about eighty years of oge, and who has stopped at the hotel for ntty-threo years, when in tho city, laughs as ho relates how the knowing ones used to gather at the Mer chants' when Astor was building his hotol and tell each other what a fool Astor wan, and how ho was ruining himsolf financially by building " such a big barrack of a eastlo so far up town." It never would bo filled, they baid, and would stand ovor as a monument to tho folly of its bulldor. Tho Doctor sayB that those of the croakers who have lived to see their error, have changed tho opinion so fully expressed in tho Thirties. Bonfires of T.envri at Riverside. Since the first touches of frost the lcavos in the porks havo begun to make their annual litter. Although many of the trees in Cen tral Park aro still green, lcavos have fallen bo rapidly within tho past two or threo days that tho Superintendent has put to work the full complement of men, who aro now busily en gaged in raking tho lawns and woody slopes from Fifty-ninth to Ono Hundred and Tenth street. Thoy gather tho fallen leaves into big, fragrant heaps, and when a sufficient quantity has been collected thoy will be carted off somewhero and destroyed. For a great many yours past it has been customary to burn the leaves over on tho west sido of the Park. There was so much complaint last season, however, from the residents along Eighth avenue on account of tho suioke and dirt which was caused by con suming this enormous quantity of loaves in tho very heart of tho city that the authori ties havo ordered that all the leaves from the Park bo taken up to Riverside to be burned. Tho people up in the goat district need not now be apprehensive of any more prairie fires such as havo alarmed them in previous years when the big bonfires were in full blast. At the I.abcr Convention. (trXCIlt. TO TBS WOBLD. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 10. The Knights of Labor Assembly will meet this after noon at 2 o'clock. The morning was devoted to sessions of the various committees. It is understood that Powder, ly's report on the attitude of the Cathollo Church to tho Knights of Labor, giving Car dinal Gibbons credit for saving tho organiza tion from tho ban of the Pope, will be presented. In the Itenl-Uatale market. Dullness began at the Ileal-Kstate Exchange to day with an auction sale by Brown Levlneta of a four-story stnno-front homo, with lot Sa.Sxs.o, No. 40 Knit Twenty-second street. The property was actively bid for, and finally sold to John Wil son for t.1T,450. The l'aullat Fathers have sold the premliet known as Manhattan Hall on private terms. The nvc-Morr apartment-homes sot.pod and 803 West One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street have been sold for $71, (mo. Klghty-three building lots situated at Bath Beaoh, I. I. , will be sold to-morrow on the premises by Jero Johnson, Jr. AUCTION SALXS FOR TUESDAY. Smyth k ltran will sell four lots on Clsremont ave., Twenty-thlrd Ward. J. T. Btcarns win sell the Chrystle eatato, com prising 60 lots sltuato on Macomb's Dam road, witter st. and Weygandt place, Fordham llelghts. Twentv-fourth Ward. It V. Harnett A Co. will sell property en the coiner of Stanton and Goercx eti. , No. s jXait&sth (it., No. n East 83d at., No. 11 Eait SM it.. No. eo Lexington are. , No. 67 Leonard at. The Ship News Boiled Down. ASRIVID TO-DAT. Elder, Bremen and Southampton. Elmosta, New Oruans. Pleur de Conomiok, New Orleans. City of Colombia. Fersandins, Arable, Liverpool. sua TO-xiaHT ob rooroasow, Olenfnesoj, Havana, Oot (.. Jersey City, Bristol, Sept. It. Donail, llio Janeiro, Sept. IT. Blcano, Porto nico. Oof. . Italy, Liverpool, Sept. . Wisconsin, liverpool, Oct. L BEAKS CAPTURE THE MARlfcr i MASTEB DALLAS'S BEADDfQ BEP0ET CAUSES A SENSATION. If HI Decision la Carried Ont BeaAtatr Will Have the North Pennsylvania and Bound Tlrook at Its Merey Dennetfn Sudden Iteturn frem Karen e starts Ueparta of a Cable War Cfmlp en the Street. Wai Stbht. 8 T. M. fK the market to-day the bea s again sue. ceeded & working down the prioes of leading stocks materi ally. First it was Erie and the Grangers and then the Vanderblits, the Commack-Bate-man party making a particularly savage drive against Lake Bhore. Beading and Western Union serred to stiffen prices at Intervals.but the spells 'of firmness were of short duration. The great event oT the day was the announcement that SpeoiaC Master Dallas of tho Beading bad filed his report, in which he finds that the First Series 6s nvortgage oovers the Korth Pennsylvania lea:, confirm ing the position of the WWorton-Kem-blo syndicate. If the deolsion of the Master is carried ont, however, f he Bead ing proper would have the North PeKnsylva. and Bound Brook line at Its mercy ani, con sequently it is ' thought that the contesting partlos will come together. The roturn of Bennett from Europe w.vi made the basis for a report that the cable war was approaching a Settlement. TheFrenoh and English steamers which havo arrived from Europe since Saturday brought $2,286,100 in specie. This brings the total imports of gold since July 23, 1887, up to about $21,800,000. Monoy cosy at 4 a 6 per cent. Is tho West Shore.Central fight to have a parallel in" the West ? Tho old roads having added several thousand miles to tholr sys tems in that seotiou within a very reoent pe riod, and some now companies having been constructed for the purpose of trying the West Shore and Nickel Plate game over again, there is going to be a slashing of rates' that will forco even tho best of the lines to cut down or stop dlvldonds entirely. At least, so say the bears. If business Blacks up the roads will certainly not stand upon ceremony but will mako a fight to get the biggest part of such trafllo as may bo offering. It is a little early yet to tell oxactly how the thing will terminate, but judging from tho way the beors are hammering the Grangers they ap- Sarcntly beliove that the roads are in for a ght, in which the survival of the fittest con alone settlo tho question. mi riouBis. 0v jna, ztf. cto, Oi.te.. Ool., Oln. Aaoi si 5lQ M (0 Gheuneaka A Ohio , 6M A& SU BM Ohio. llnr). A ttalner 130 J 180)2 1MW 12?6 Ohloaao A Northnoil...,. 100)2 110 108W 108K Ohloifo A NorthwMt pii HOW U0U lid 110 Chiotfo A Alton. .....(. 10V? 140? 140V Chid., Mil. A St. Paul.... ...j. UK 74$ fa 73JJ Ohio., Mil. A Bt. Paul old 139 118 HT 113 Ohio.. Rook It. A Paclflo 114 111)4 lliv 1131 Oo. iHooklMVall.1 SIM 22 il 6$ QoloradnOoalAIron S414 86 83)2 33 Oontolldatwl Oaa...., 71 71K 71 71 !)!.. Laok. A Wmt.ro l'JIU 15? hiV lis lalawanA llndaon, 98 g tU SI)? iiv nnTerAHlo Uranda... 33K 2aQ Mi 3iS Dentar A Hlo Grand pM BAU Bo'7. 6i B42 K. Tann,, Va. A OaorgU 10) 10)3 l52 10K llllnola Central., , v, 117 117 11? 11T LouUTiUaA.NaabTUla BW 6& ihu eku LakaHhora.... iii 64 Soil 91 UkaEriaAWaiUrn lilj IBM lsU IBM Manhattan Obuul rj 87 07 V7 Memphla A Charleitou it 49 49 49 Mlchif an Central 84 84 BJ 83 MU., X. 8. A Weatara pfd 10 10S 105 IDS MlnnaaooUa A 8t. Loula JOM 10M 10M 10 H Mlaaourl Paolno.'.. W)? Sly. 03), W? Miakiuri, KanauA Texas..... 28 23 33). MH Naw, Tartar Cantral 71 71W 7l2 71)4 NawYorkCantral......... 10S lOBI, l6sS 103S Nw Yoric ANowKojUnd,.... 88)2 38)4 87M 87)4 K. Y., Ohlcaa-o A lit. Lmii,,. io lo"' 1 - N. Y., fekaBrle AWaaUro.. ajX S7.' 3S' 28 N. Y.,UkaKriaAWaat.p((i. 63 63 v 63 MH N. Y., Huanuehanna A Wart.. 1S( 3 OV W Norfolk A WMtarn.... 14 14 IS 18)5 Norfolk AWestafnpM 40 40V 39 39 Northern Paolno pfil 46 46)1 46 1; 46i OhloAMIa.Ualppl,..., 34 34 23! 23!. Oregon llallwar A Naflf atlon. 83); 80 89)2 86 Oregon Trmnaoontlnantal 19X 19K i9 19X Oregon ImpTurenUBt 88 38 88 88 PaoTnoMalI.... 38)4 86)4 Sela 8314! Phllad.lphTaABiiadtai- 60 61? B9tJ CO Philadelphia OH V6I4 96)4 06 96)4 Peoria. Dnratnr A Kr.ninrllle, 31)5 31)2 il 31 Illohraond A Wait Point Tor.. 28V S3). 33V 33V Ht. Paul A Omaha...., 41 41U 6V 40 fj Ht. Pau A Omaha r(j. ........ 103V lSoM 103S 106)4 Kt. Paul, Minn. A Manitoba.. 100)4 100)4 ! 100 Ht. LouU A San Franoiioo 34U 84M 84)4 34)4 Ht. Lonla A Ban ITran. pfd 73 73 74 70)2 Taxaa Paolno............ 33 S3W Wi n Tanneaaaa Ooal A Iron 34V 3J 34 33 Union Paolno u. ........ B0V 50J BOW BOW Wabaah, Ht. Imula A Paoliia... 16)2 16M 16)2 16V Wabaah, Ht. h. A Paolno pfd. SO 80 U 39)2 39V Waatern Union Talestaph..... 77V 78,'J 762 76)J Tips From " The Cvenlns World's Ticker. The street placldlr stsnda the announcement of Northern Pscldo management's activity In Its new road venture from Devil's Lake, Dak., to Ilawley, Minn., for which Boston capital furnishes 15,600,000. It It not Jast possible that marked dlatrnst of Jay Gould's well-khown methods of absorption man ceuvre have padded the' situation so that the big transfer fell noiselessly, In fact, somewhat flat, not to say stale T , The "Street "thinks so. The Wall street puzzle to outsiders: Why has not the Grant I), and a telegraph deal influenced the stock market to a greater extent than It has 7 The answer Is simple, comprehensive and accur ate, viz.: Discounted by anticipation. Too much " talkee talkie " in advance. Henry Clews has changed his bontonnlire from a white to a red rote. Trading for the "ac count," Saturday half-holidays and the other new fangled innovations of the street have chronically. It la feared, Irritated his entire make-up, both In point of disposition and, decoration. How about the bol) conference held last Saturday nlxht T The market Is steady, but the bears are vigorous and vicious. Harvey Dursnd talks of a " sure thing," and says that long stocks being emptied out from all directions mutt tell. As usual, howsver, a diversity of opinion exists, and for once conservatism talis bulllshly. Chief Auditor Hosford has prepared an elaborate argument In favor of making trading for the ac count at onoe the regular way method of Kxchange transactions. It Is to bo presented to the Board at a meeting to be held on Wednesday afternoon, and a petition, already In active circulation and signed by over fifty Wall street' Crrai, will back it up. Two hundred Arm names are expected to graoe the document, which will precipitate a battle be tween Exchange conservatUlsnt and liberalism well worth watching. The Grain Market. The remarkably heavy movement of spring wheat In the Northwest during the put few days, and rapidly accumulating stocks in the elevators st St. Paul, Minneapolis snd Duluth has made the speculative trades both at Chicago and In the local market very bearlah In temper. Lait Saturday the receipts at Minneapolis alone were iW.QOo bushels, of which only 47,000 bushels were shipped. At the same time, while the total stocks In elevators and Min nesota and Dakota on October' 1, 1SS9, were 8.933,00o bushels, at the correspond ing date this year the amount in store was only 1S.519.93T bushela. The speculative conditions, however, at the preient time, prevent this fact from being regarded as a strong bull point, and for this reason the markets, both at Mew York and Chicago, opened heavy this morning at lower prices. At the West December wheat, the principal specula tive option, sold on the curb at .IV. in the local market trading was fairly active at 8i;( for the December option. There seemed to be sn excess of selling orders In the market, the exporters and Wall street Arm, while the scalpers were busy hammering prices and making large offerings. The opening prloe here represents a decline of Vo. as compared with the closing prices of Saturday. The London and .Liverpool advices this morning were unchanged, snd showed dull, spiritless mar keti, and the cables brought a good many selling orders whleu were worked off during th morning, The traders are watching the In urior mova.nent very closely, and a (,rit deal depenila upon whether the priseat receipt at pctaary market are kept up to the firesent flrurr. Unless there Is a substantial tiMl ng off, which seems Improbable from the present prospect, there is every .reason to anticipate a, famch lower rang of price in the near future. On tt noon cu me following price m qtsoted e rXywfi-'wfi?,fE3iBiSjM for the wheat options: November, siKc a si Met Deocmber,.oooba.stese. j January, hkc a mko.i February, MXc bid; May, 86VC. a save; s.ooo bushels at 88jo. Tho Cotton Market, The early cable from Liverpool this morning re ported a firm market, with a good demand for the speculative lines, the sales at opening being 11,000 bales for speculation and 1,000 for export, and the receipts 1,00 bsles. all of which was American. The quotations In the Liverpool spot msrket were 6 8-19 for middling uplands and ss-is for low middling. The foreign market closed for spot at an advance of 1-16 for Orleans and future sales of 8,400 bales, whilo futures closed steady at the early advance, with no tenders. In the local market there was a fair business done st the opening call In the option line, but the temper of the trading was bearish. Futures wero quoted easy at the opening at .I7 a f.M for Oc tober delivery: 1. 98 a 9.99 November: 9.M a 9.89 December: .Ma 9.84 January: 9.44 a 9.48 Feb ruary: 9.Bia9.B8 March; 9.61 a 9. ei April; 9.ea a 9. 69 May, and 9. 7s a . n June. Sales, ,eoo bales. Later in the afternoon wheat was weak and trad ing was very dull at a lower rang of prioes. The highest figure, reached for December wheat was 63o. it wss reported that M,000 bushels were sold for export. ' The Petroleum Market. The oil market seems nnable to shake itself out of the lethargy Into whloh it has fallen, and the opening this morning showed that speculative cliques sre averse to doing anything which will look like the Inauguration of a serious campaign. Prices show the same old range and during the greater part of the forenoon variations were con fined within the smallest fractional limits, the opening quotation being 8Kc. , snd the range being 66XC to isvo. just before noon an effort on the part of some of the bull room trsders to oreste a little breese by circulating some bullish well news, was suoceaitnl In whoop ing op prioes to 70c , sn advance of lVc ,and for a time there seemed to be prospect of a very lively market The boom, however, was short-lived and soon spent Its strength, snd within an hour prioes began to recede again. A DATS NEWS AT A GLANOE. Z,col and Suburban. The Thistle is resdy to sail away to Scotland. Robert Garrett departed with his family for Bal timore. Barry Bill's steamboat Helzlngan Is sunk of Biker's Island. The post-offloe at Bound Brook, V. J., was de stroyed last night by flre. A wholesale removal of Incompetent Oustom Bouse clerks Is Impending. The demands of the book and Job printers hare generally been granted by the employers. TVe Anti-Poverty Fair continues to be a big suc cess, even if the raffles are no longer allowed. Natijanlet LMcCready, the well-known merohant of this city, died at sea on the stesmahlp Etrurla. The tYreman. the only organ of the oolored peo ple In this city, has suspended for laok of support Policeman Bshn's trial for the murder of Capt Jsok Hnssey began In the General sessions Court. Manager Crcasdale, of the Anti-Poverty Fair, was arrested fox selling lotteries and placed under ball. Several moro prominent officials have been ar rested at Paris in connection with the Caffarel affair. Phoebe Paulllnfs brother I sued for libel by Butcher Feutzlaff, whom heaocused of murdering the girl. It is rumored that a number of dissatisfied im porters will petition for the removal of Collector Megone. An Insane woman throws herself from a window In Madison avenue and Is crushed to desth on the pavement. The Tllden Trust case, set down for VoJj be fore Judge Donohue, waa adjourned to o first Monday In January. The Socialists blame Capt Bellly for.Se outrage In Union Square on Saturday nigh: 7od declare that the attack wrs deliberately pl'-tdd. Mr. Batch's centreboard sloop flVslta beat the cutter Ulldla In the race around Long Island by four hours, and broke the record over that course. The nev. Mr. Decker is publicly dropped from the roll of membership of the East Congregational Church, of Brooklyn, for his escapades In Green port, L." I. The grounds of the Orphan Asylum at Morning side Park are selected as the site of the new Prot estant KpUcopal Cathedral to be erected with the Catharine Wolfe fund. Polloe Commissioner Yoorhees exonerates Capt Itellly from all blame In regard to the clubbing In Union Square last Saturday night, but bis dismis sal will be demanded by the Socialists. Joseph Gustavns Adolphus Kldd.a colored porter for a firm of Maiden Lane Jewellers, robbed his em ployer of nearly jib, 000 by systematic thieving for many years. Be Is now behind the bars. TJ7 Telearnpk. President Cleveland la on his way to St Paul. George Francis Train lectured in Chicago and nearly caused a riot Newfoundland has been refused a representation on the Fisheries Commission. D. n. Biggs, President of the Boston Central Labor Union, becomes an out and out Anarchist Ex-Speaker Randall arrived in Atlanta, but got a " dry " reception. The mistake was rectified later. The Mormon Constitutional Convention has shaped a memorial to Congress praying for ad mission to the Union. Ex-Cashier Barper, of the broken Fidelity Bank, of Cincinnati, has made a confession anil shows how he managed Its finances. Emma Abbott made a spirited reply In church to a Methodist preaoher In Nashville, Ky. , who de nounced the theatrical profession. A Washington pollco Justice fined a number of musical boycotters M each, to the dismay of the labor organizations at the national capital. Stormy weather prevented President and Mrs. Cleveland from going to church, and the good people of Madison, Wis., were thereby bitterly disappointed. By Cable. Maurice etrakoach dies suddenly at Paris. Jske Sllraln was dined lut night by the Marquis of Queensberry. H. Javts, the French aeronaut'hu made prepar ations to take a party to the top of Mont Blano. A Bavarian steamer was sunk to-day on Lake Constance, and many lives are believed to have been lost Plrusure Bnded In Death. (S1-XCUI. TO TBK WOBLD. Dublin, Oot. 10. A yacht capsized in Lough Neagh yesterday, and out of a pleasnro party of a dozen five were drowned. Every effort was made to save the lives of all, but the party became panic-stricken when tho boat went over. The women clung to each other and went downtin groups. mills, BOWERY AND GRAND ST. ' The largest and cheapest Furniture and Carpet and Bedding Establishment in the "World. CODGANBRDS., Bowery and Grand St HELP WANTED-MAfiB. SHEET METAL Tf ORKERS. ATTXNTIOIT I All of roa who ara deelroua of taklur a full oonne of la atrootlon Is laylnc oat and azaanunc all kinds of ahaat 3atal pattaroa and work, 'alll plaaaa adiraaa. for paxtle arvlnatraetor, 137 World Ottoe. LEGAL NOTICES. SSSSBalSffffKSawlwaSSStSBaJaSSeaiW PERSONAL. mi PAKTT that Bald, S d.epoatt la etora, , JL MrrUaue., Iirgealjn. il don't tetwa is thite dais , awHsBwawSBavkwlSlaaWawlwa C.MRS. LAVGTBY'S LETTER. , , T I?It? j '?"' && 1 Ptf I . TO TBS BCTBMLUTO SiSTXast I have needoor nalr-Orowar far abent thrae nenlhj and f"V5 f,,J,J,2& 88 at tha rapid crawtd of mr hair. It U the bast tclo I hara uied. and I shall oontlnoa to nae M"Mfflal( "M aj f rtandi. Tours faithfully. L1IXIK U&-NUTHT. A. An. 6. 1B87. PO. BALK BT TIIH SEVEN SUTHERLAND SBSTERS. Parlors, 1 8 Vest 1 4th Street, N. Y.; 30 Bcntb BUhth St FbllKdelblai . OOO Waablnaton HU, Dee tan, , WherSheaa Slatara ean ba aean. ... , ', lMoa 91 par bottle i six for IS. For aalnt onr parlors and all drnf tU. or sent on raoetpt of pnee. t? Jgfyt 6.fiff (c;v i (or onKroaoifi' I tJ-IMPORTEfstvARTlSTICTAILORSiLfl. Wl fi .wI3t broaoVay opposite wTOFric&OW JSi-& t !XtM&- ItM BltoilWAY CORNER Jl ST. lh'rBj. & .-V.ruU.DRf8 UITfc8ATIr7uNC0 TO OR0CP. tM OUft 0PECIALTYJ) ' A faU line of English Suiting, inSlk Mixtures, $20 and B25, to order. f JACOBS1BROTHERS, J 229 Broadway, Opposite Post-Offl, j 1255 Broadway, corner 31st st I NEW COLLARS. LAGGAKD, GRISETTE, MISS FORD, LOS ANGELES, KOW EEADT, w rrn 39 omtR bttlks to belbot fiiom, it SEEMS HAROLT NEOKSSART TO REMIND TBB PUBLIC THAT WE ARK STILL BKLLINQ TBB 8iME GRADE COLLARS AMD OOFF8 TOAT ABU RETAILED ELSEWHERE AT Ubc AT 10c. EACH 00LLAES. lie. PEE PAIE CUFFS. Our Hosiery and Underwear Stock Is too targe to attempt quotations of quality and prices, but we can guarantee you a saving of 20 to 40 per cent or money refunded. OJ&a mscR. 383 Broadway, whitest,. 123 Fulton st.f'""0"4" NOTEOUR ONLY BROADWAY STORE IB AT WHITE HT. "Onr American Heme stud How to Furnish Them." R.'J. HORNEP. & 50,, Furniiuro Makers and Inyorters, 61, 63 and 65 West 23d St, Respectfully Invito Intendlugrpurctaasors of First-class Furniture to ecamlne tbelr stock and prices beforo buying else where. Unequalled display ; best val ues; latest styles. Nrveltlcs arriving weekly from London, farls and Vienna. All goods marked In plain figures at the lowest possible prlcf. Strangers will flivl this establishment one of tho sights of New York. It. J. UOltNBR de CO.. 01, 08 AND 68 AVBST I3D UTN Cl.sabyEI.Vttt.dHtavtloq-OthavaUii1t3drt. BITUATIONa WAyTED-MALB7" WANTED Ts naka an ancaewnant with a nllabl alcaifaotqa' (Amarlaan. no other), to sail that fools In Kaiuaa OUr and tha larrar Kansas towns bar I 1 Mcdemann, DENTIST, Ns. 602 fc 004 TniRD AVflNUB, VfB 7 Bonthwest oor. 81th st.. anf , Vlfl No 300.-IXTJI AVll.NUE, , ' Saoond door baton 33d st. fK JL Xhlii X JtL Il , Ftlll Gum Perfaotlf adaptad to tbf ASM Elesraut VSSSSA "ft "SSlf X& 111 Gntu last of tlma. Old-Um. itlW OetB prloaa, (10. 30 and 30. !) S4, S7 & $io. ua8sa tooa-B Il NO f5HARGErN0 CHARGE a , I'ORKXTItApTINOTEBTn f wlthont cam whan artiflcial teeth an to ba lnaartad. (In this department a Udr In attandanoe.) Taath flllai ,! with cold, ailrar, Ao. Taath repaired In flftf mtnntaa. ,' Bats made while walttn , SI ' ll Rochester Lamp 1 1201 Broadway, ill NKWYOBK.' j ROCHESTER1 fl LAMP CO.. . ' ' ba '91 HELP WAIiTBD-yBMAUB. . raasssiHgi I ImrasdUUIr to HUroar StifWr, M Bsoadwari Inst at atUaXaat lath st. Rj 9