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I 6 OTHOCk 5lt1Hs I 6 O'CLOCK 1 "j PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1887. PRICE ONE CENT. ,H WILL INDORSE NICOLL Republicans Eager to Put Him On Thoir Ticket. i But They Are Not Roady to Ao ? cept Martino With Him. More Judgments Recorded Against Col. Fellows. Two Tears After Ills Arrival Records of Debts Began to Appear on the Files or tlie County Clerk's Office Followers or the Bosses at Work Trying to Balk the Public Demand Arrangements .link lag for a Citizens' Mans. Meeting to Nominate Mr. Nlcoll as an Independent Candidate Contradiction of the Rumor that Mr. Nlcoll I Under Any Fledge to Sir. Martine or Anybody Else. fHrTjlJ DBLIO sentiment is I U crowing stronger y, m every hour in favor, of 1.1 Do Lanoey Nicoll for lyDTl District-Attorney. fe Bankers, brokers, ' nf IE wholesale merchants, lawyers and retail I tradesmen, Democrats I land Republicans, are ' Jii 1 1 " "-tr wiaMns? end hoping '' enR ::v toT Rn opportunity to I i nn i v "how nt the polls their I fill III) LJ appreciation of his I "vVlZr abHity. integrity and "f """v" faithfulness as a prose. I , . " l2-iff? cuting official. Hon- I "J- est-minded oitizensof ' I every party and faction 'who have the best I interest of tho city and its govern ment at heart ore now looking to tho Republican party to name Mr. Nicoll for District-Attorney against the notorious Col. John R. Fellows. Irving Hall 'has decided to nominate Mr. Nicoll, and there are hundreds of independ ent organizations and associations of tax payers ready to ratify his selection for that important office. It was expected that a great mass-meeting' would be held at Cooper Institute or in soma, other large hall this ovening to nominate Mr. Nicoll as a Citizens' can. dfdate. The popular uprising, however, s Will" not take placo this evening, but may occur to-morrow. A petition re- T questing Mr.Nicoll to accept a Citizens' nom. 5 ination has been in circulation downtown i sitfee Saturday morning, and up to this morn- ,1 ing had already been signed by 7,000 business ,j men. 4 The Republican County Convention will J reassemble in Grand Opera-House Hall to. I ' morrow evening. The majority of the Re. 5 publican leaders are in favor of nominating ft Or indorsing Mr. Nicoll as a candidate i for District-Attorney. The small minority a opposed to this course are the professionals 1 who think that there is a good chance of I electing a straight-out Republican candidate. ' ' While there is no doubt whatever that Mr. Nicoll can have the Republican nomination J if he will accent it, there is some authority ifor announcing that Mr. Nicoll would like to see his chief, District-Attor-' ney Randolph B. Martine, nominated by the Republicans for Judge of the Court of General Sessions. But although the Re publican leaders are practically unanimously in favor of nominating Mr Nicoll, there is opposition among them to the nomination of Mr. Martine. they believing that V they can elect a Sessions Judge. Still many ' of the most influential Republicans, includ. ing members of the State Committee, are favoring the nomination of both Mr. Nicoll J and Mr. Martine. , It was rumored to-day that Mr. Nicoll had j j made a pledge ta Mr. Martine that he would M not run on any ticket for District-Attorney jS wuich did not include the name of Mr. 9j Martine for Criminal Court Judge. A reporter for The Evenino AVoiild learned 9 from the highest authority that' the rumor I . was groundless, and that no such pledge had f been given by Mr. Nicoll to either Mr. Mar- I tine or any one else. I If Mr. Martino should receive the indorse ' I meut of tho Republicans or of a Citizens' in- II flnnanrlnnt mnvAmAnt 41,.,., la n 4s,,l,t i that he would consent to stand as a can- didate for District-Attorney, but there is 1 nothing in the shape of a pledge or even I intimation to preclude him from becoming a M. ' candidate of any party which may offer him vfi too nomination. Mr. Nicoll is absolutely 1 untramnieled by any pledge or promise. ' A great many publicspirited citizens have ' been disappointed on account of the fail. ! ure to call a masg.meetuig this evening to express their disapproval of the ' nominationwf Col. Fellows for District At- ; torney. There is some feeling in this matter and many comments have been made The initiative in the movement has been taken by members of the Hartem Democratic Club and the Young Men's Democratic Club. Committees representing the two .1 Clubs have hela several meetings while 3j citizens and taxpayers have been patiently 91 awaiting developments, and have beon lely- jH ing on the Committees to decide upon a plan jfj of action. ?J The Harlem Democratic Club is composed j of Democrats-who renido uptown, and no ro- 1 fctriction is made upon them being mem bers of the County Democracy or Tam- many Hall. The Young Men's Democratic Club includes members from every section I rf this city, and County Democracy and Ta iraony Hall men can be found on its lo s. Col, John R. Follows is a member of the i ouug Men's Democratic Club, aud has been x roporfed favorably for 'election as a mem. oer of the Harlem Demooratio Club. i Ihe charge is now mado that - th?t . Wends of Col. Fellows in Jotnclnbs have interfered and have balked ,De Bood intentions of certain members of committees representing tho two clubs. Influ. pnee has been and is now exorcised upon mum. bew of the Young Men's Democratic Clnb and the Harlem Democratic Club to prevent an i Indorsement of Mr. Nicoll's candidacy. The County Democracy and Tammany Hall members of the two clubs can Jointly outvote tho thoroughly Independent Democratio members. For instance, here are tho names of the Couuty Democracy men who are members,of the Young Men's Demooratio Club, and who have been ordered to attend to-night's meeting of the club at tho Hoffman House j Faciflo Railway Commissioner E. El. Joy Anderson, Excise Commissioner Andrews, Deputy Tax Commissioner Autenrieth, Aqueduct Commissioner Baldwin. Franklin Bartlett, Assistant Corporation Counsel Beall. Surveyor Beattie, Alderman Beekman, Mayor Hewitt's Secretary, Arthur Berry, ex-Mayor Edward Cooper, Commissioner Crimmins, Excise Counsel Charlos V. Dayton. Col. Fellows, who may ask to voto iiy proxy; Assist ant District-Attorney James Fitzgerald, Juugo Oildersleevo, Assessor Edward Gilon, John Jcralomon, united nominee for Civil Justice: W. S. Johnson, Clerk in United StBto's District Attorney's office; Police-Justice Kilbreth, ex-Senator Koch, Judge Lacombe, Assemblyman McAdam, Stephon McCormick, Department of Publlo Works; Asseinblvmnu Mclntyre. United States Marshal Martin T. McMahon, Police Justice Murray, ex-District-Attomey Peter B. Olney. Lucien Oudin, stepson of Judge Kilbreth : Edward h. Parris, ox-Assistant District Attorney ; Judge Edward Patterson, of the Common Pleas Court; Char ity Commissioner Henry H. Porter. Adolph L. Sanger, ox-President of tho Board of Aldermen; Assistant Corporation Counsel F. M. Scott, Commissioner Simmons. They are all in favor of indorsing Col. Fel- Inwfi TIia TfavlAtn Momnirarls flltiVt will alen proboly indorse him and the politi cians aro laughing at tho idea of a Committee claiming to represent tho club, of which Col. Fellows is a member, organizing a citized's movement in tho interest of Mr. Nicoll. " There aro too many politicians and office holders in the Young Men's Democratic Club and the Harlem Club," said a friend of Mr. Nicoll's to-day, " and no matter bow sincere individual members of the club may be in favor of Mr. Niooll, tho officeholders and politicians will outvote them at the meet ings." There is every prospect of a row over the endorsement of Col. Fellows to-night by the Harlem and tho Young Men's Democratio Clubs. m MORE JUDGMENTS AGAINST FELLOWS. They Began to be Filed Only Two Years After lie Came to New York. Col. Fellow8's advent to New York was in the summer of 1868, when he was induced to make the city his home by an appointment as Assistant District-Attorney to Samuel B. Garvin, and, although the salary of the office is $7,600 per annum, his creditors began to appear as plaintiffs even before his debts began to outlaw. A further examination of the judgment rolls in the office of the County Clerk shows that judgments were filed against him in 1870, and up to 1875 there had been five judgments obtained against him, as will be seen below. A singular thingobout tho thirty unpaid judgments which Tnr Evening Would finds recorded against the rebel colonel is that Rastus S. Ransom, who is the candidate for Surrogate on tho some ticket with Col. Fellows, appears as the successful at torney in sevoral of the suits in whicli the Judgments were obtained. The judgments detailed in tho Evenino WonLD of Saturday wero in favor of Park t Tiiford, tho grocers; Tiffany & Co., the iewellers, ex-Judge Arnoux's law firm, the jeland Brothers, the hotel men, and others. Several banking-houses are down among tho judgment creditors, and the judgments are for the purchase price of jewellry, clothing, groceries and almost everything else. Ex. Gov. Woodford. William H. De Wolf, Ran som &. Knevals, Abel Cook, Ibaao J. Mac. cabe, J. H. Wilson, A. J. Rogers, Beach & Brown. Peckham & Taylor, D. E. Anthony, Edmund Coffin, jr., D. H. Stuart, Tremain Tyler and others appear as attorneys against Col. Fellows in the several actions. The grand total of these thirty unpaid Judgments obtained since 187Q against Col. Allows is 5ilU.8D4.oO. The smallest is for $52.37, and was obtained by the Ameri can Speoialty Company in a District Court in October, 1835. The largest is for $2,057.88, and was obtained in January, 1886, by John B. Haskin, who is a brother-in-law of ex Mayor Edson. The judgments recorded, in addition to those printed in Saturday's Evenino WontD, are as follows: 8548.83 m favor of Henry C. Dcnlaoa and against Joan It. Fellows and John F. Cook. Obtained In Supreme Court July S, 1810, by Nathan Solomon, attorney. 8333.01 In favorof Jeremiah Qulnlan, Receiver of the Guardian Savings Institution, in the Court of Common Fleas, April M, by FUM, Orenell ft Buckley, attorneys. 8410.80 In favor or Mary H. Ames, in Superior Court July S3, 181?, by Plllons & BUI, attorneys. 91t171.011n favor of Sidney U. Stuart, jr., ad. mlnlstrator, In the Court of common Pleas, Feb. II, 1878, by S. II. Stuart, Jr., attorney. 81,150.21 In favor of Frederick A. McKay, In Supreme Court, March II, 18T1, by Tremaln Tyler, attorney. nOW 18 TIUS, FOR INSTANCE ? Col. Fellows Took Money from a Criminal While Assistant District-Attorney. tVen III JVM i'or Ttm4t. May is, 1883, the HlmM announced that District Attorney McKeon had begun to investigate an at tempt to secure the pardon of a notorious criminal bjthe Issue of a medical certificate. "Assistant UUtrlct-Attorney Fellows," the Timrt then said, "It Is certain, advocated the pardon, In opposition to tho wishes of his superior In office, and he himself admits that he did it for pay.1' The case was thst of Mrs. Uora Scharnlkow, keeper ot a low resort In Csnsl street, who wss convicted in 16S0 of Inveigling Kllia Doll, a young Immigrant, Into her place and detaining the girl there by force, and sentenced to the penitentiary for twelve years. Karly In 1683 an applies lion was made to Gov. Cleveland for a nardon.and Col. fellows appeared ss the womsn'; spoVesrasu. Mr. McKeon successfully opposed the granting of the pardon, snd, In Investigating the subject, came upon a medical certificate pur porting to V slgued by Dr. Louis L. SeanVan, of Iho Charity Hospital, Dlackwell's Island, and stst. ng that Mrs. Scharnlkow wss so 111 thst to keep hsr n prison " cruelty. A eertineste bailTjeen ssueilbylir. scamsn, bin It wss srrested before Itreaclied the Oovernor snd had been mslerlslly altered Kx-Alderman George J. Kraus bad a Koudileil to do with the attempt tp get a pardon, ami Ilenr j Bcharnlkow. the Oman's hiiibsml.told a rrnorier that Kraus hsd told htm that a pardon wSX cost 11 ! oho. and that Col. Fellows would be md Vced to in "rest himself in the coq let's behalf. Kmus ilierwsrds proposed to get the pardon for lllnoo. and Hcharnluw arranged to call upon Fellows. On the afiernoon of Jan. 9 Kraut isnd Rrh.rntkow went to Fellow's house snd the three dtacussedSecsie Fellows snd Kraus Sehsrnlkow Mated. Insisted oa hsvlng soo psld down, bnt sgrced to return It If the punlon was not granted. If It was obtained Hcharnlkow was to par ll.iion more. At the confrrcneo he paid Fellows and Kraus $500, and the Assistant District-Attorney, he said, made out a note for that sum and with Kraus signed It. When tho pardon wus refused by Oov. Cleveland Kraus returned $200 to Bcharnlkow and gave him his Individual note for tio more. Col. Fellows told a Tlnt reporter that he had told Kraus that he would prepare papers and submit them to the Goernor, snd ohsrge a contingent fee of IJSO. Mrs. Schar nlkow having been convicted before he had ant. thing to do with tho Dlstrlct-Attorney's office. He laid the facts, as he understood them, before tho Governor, but the pardon was refused. Then, Colonel Fellows asserted, he sent his check for $S to Scharnlkow, retaining (13 for his expenses at Albany. The publication of the story nicely stirred up legal circles, and on May is Dlatrlct-Attorney Mo Keon told a reporter: "I hail a talk with Col. Fellows yesterday about the matter and he said he did not know that he wai doing anything wrong when he accepted a contingent fee for preparing the papers. The case was tried, It was true, under a previous administration, when be was connected with this office, but It was srgucd on appeal br us, and I should certainly think that f was doing wrong had I acted as he had done In hla place. He has returned the money, ho cver.and I am Inclined tobellexe that he took the case thinking lie hsd a right to do so. I promptly wrote to tho Governor, advising him not to grant the pardon, as soon as the facts In the case came to my knowledge, and I shall do nothing more now, except to write Col. Fellows a letter telling him that no man In this office will to allowed lo tako money on case orig inating here, unless It Is the people's money. " Col. Fellos still failed to eo why ho had stepped out of ti e pattis of propriety, lie himself bad got the certificate from Dr. Seaman, and he wss sure It had not been altered. "I did not get the ccrlltlcuteon the strength of my position In the District-Attorney's offloc,"ho aid, "and, although I talked with the doctor for quite a while, the subject of my position was not mentioned. I secured tho ccrtlflcato as an attor ney attending to private business, and Dr. Seaman so understood It, for I stated It to him distinctly." When Dr. Seaman was Interviewed It was unfor tunate that he did not agree with Col. Fellows on several points. The lawyer, he said. Introduced himself as the Assistant District-Attorney, and the physician Imagined that the visitor was on official business. Moreover, nothing was said. Dr. Sea man was sure, about a pardon, nor did he give the visitor sny reason to believe that tho llfo of the prisoner was In danger. This little Incident, however, was not fatal to Col. Fellows's omce-holdtng. Mr. McKeon gavo htm a scolding and let him stay. m UNANIM0U8F0R NICOLL. A Conference or Ilepnbllean Lenders of One mind as to the Nomination. Gov. Hill and ox-Mayor Murphy, of Troy, Chairman of tho Democratio State Committee, arrived at tho Hoffman House at noon to-day. It is said that tho Oovernor came here to consult with the members of the State Execu tive Committee in regard to the management of tho campaign. His friends say that his visit has nothing whatever to do with the local oontest. , Several prominent Democrats who were seen at tho Hoffman House to-day gave it as their opinion that Oov. Hill was disappointed at the failure of tho united Democracy to nominate Mr. Nicoll for District-Attorney. The supporters of the State Administration who ore members of tho State Committee are privately saying that Mr. Nicoll's nomi nation would have added thousands of votes to the Democratic State ticket. Oen. John N. Knapp, Chairman of the Re publican State Oommitteo, reiterated at the Fifth Avenue Hotel headauartera this after. noon his expression of opinion that the nom. ination of Do Lancey Nicoll by the RepUbli. cans would strengthen the Republican ticket and be of vast advantage to the party in tho State. He said: "Of Course I am in favor of nominating young Nicoll. He is called for by the people, and the Republican party is a part of the Jeople and should do as the people command, am in favor of Nicoll's nomination whether anybody else nominates hm or not. " Mr. Bliss favors him too," added Oen. Knapp, slapping Cornelius N. Bliss, who hod just entered, on the shoulder. Thero -asa conferenco of leading Repub licans of tho State and city, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening, and al though Chairman Knapp would not say who were present, he declared that the general sentiment of those at the meoting was that it was the dnty of the party to the people to nominate Mr. Nicoll for District. Attorney. The nomination of Mr. Niooll, it is asserted, would bring at least 15.000 Demo, cratio votes to the Republican State ticket in this city. Tho Republican leaders are to have a con. ference at the Fifth Avenue Hotel at 8 o'clock this evening to decido upon a ticket to be reobmmended to to-morrow night's conven. tion. This conference is to be a formal one and is to bo attended by all tho district leaders. Another conference is being held this after, noon at the Fifth Avcnuo Hotel between a sub-committee of the city leaders and tho members of tho State Executive Committee. The afternoon conference will influence tho action of the leaders this evening. Among the Republican leaders attending the conferenco are Police JuMice Solon B. Smith, Sheridan Shook, Cornelius Van Cott, Frank Raymond, Polico Justice Patterson. Cornelius N. Bliss, John F. Plummor and George W. Lyons. Mr. Shook, in speaking to an Evenino World reporter, said: "There will bo no trouble over the nomination of Mr. Nicoll for District-Attorney. We are unanimous for his nomination. Thero may be a hitch, however, if he insists upon us nominating Mr. Martino on the ticket with him. There are sOme of us who object to putting both Nicoll and Martino on our ticket. I don't see why Mr. Nicoll or his friends should ask us to nominate Mr. Martine as long as Mr. Mar tine did not insist upon Mr. Nicoll being plaoed with him on the united Democratic ticket. I am heartily in favor of Mr. Nicoll's nomination. I do not know a district leader who is not in favor of his nomination." Mr. Frank Raymond said: "It has been decided to nominate Mr. Nicoll. Ho will bo nominated by acclamation. As for Mr. Mar. tine I am not so certain. Thoro may be a change in the situation if Mr. Nicoll refuse to accept our nomination unless Mr. Martino is also nominated for Judge of General Ses sions." A meeting of tho Young Men's Indcpt ndent Club, of the city of Few York, will be held at Terrace Oarden, 110 East Fifty. ninth street, th(s evening. An effort will be made to de. olare in favor of the nomination of Mr. Nicoll for District-Attorney. Polico Justice Solon B. Smith is taking a prominent part in tho conferences. Ho said: ' I want to see Mr. Nicoll nominated. I think it would be politic for us to nomiuato him. That is all I will say for publication." There is a general belief that Boss and Polce Justice Maurice J, Power has used somo influence with Polico Justice Solon B. Smith, and that the latter has decided to op. poso tho nomination of Mr, Martine. It is said that Boss Power is now using his meth ods of political trickery and iutnguo to pre vent Mr. Martine's nomination by the He Suhlicans, hoping by this movo to prevent r. Nicoll from ooccptiug the nomination. At 4.30 o'clock tho Republican leaders, who hod been conferring at the Fifth Avenuo, ad journed until this evening, when there will ben conference of all the district leaders. There is no chango in the situation. The leaders wish to know if Mr. Nicoll will accept a nomination if Mr. Martino is not placed on the Republican ticket for Judge. They think they will hear from Mr. Nicoll or his friends before 8 o'clock. Nothing will be'decided upon until this evening. t RAGING FAR AND NEAR. . Betting1 On England's Cam bridgeshire) Handicap. A Cloudy Day, But a Very Larco Attend ance at Clifton's Half-Mile Track. The Ilnrkers of the Favorite Ilnve a Very (Jooil Dart Winning Three Out of the First Fo'nr Knees an Kl Trlnlilnd, Ilnrton nml Charley Russell Lancaster Wins the Third Race Racine at Lexington. llPECIAr. CASLE TO TOE XVINIga WORLD. London, Oct. 21. To-day begins tho last of tho seven annual meetings nt Newmarket. It is the Houghton meeting and it will continuo and to include Friday. Tho race of tho meet ing, from tho standpoint of publlo interest, is thoCnmbrldgeshire.to bo run to-morrow. Tho distanco is a milo aud 210 yards straight. It is a handicap for tho thrco-year-olds and up ward at 25 oach, X10 forfeit, 0 only if do clared.with 800 added, tho second to recoivo 100 out of the btaken. Winning penalties for certain winners sinco Sept. 8, which in cludo Kilwarlin's weight raised lo 117 pounds for winning the St. Loger, nud Humowood's weicht raised 14 pounds from 103 pounds to 117 pounds for winning tho Cosarowitch Handicap on the 12th. Both horses aro owned by Lord Rodney. Tho probable Btarters for tho Cambridgeshire, with the odds bet on Saturday night, are as follows : W. 525 to loo against fit. Minn m :6oto U against Hambletontan 103 10 lo l sgslnat Bendlgo is loto l sgalnst Hsrpenden lso U to isgalnstOay Hermit 119 100 to s sgslnat Kllwsrlln 11" 100 to I sgslnat Humewood..., 117 15 to l against Csrlton 18J ioto l against Heve, d'Or 107 S3 to 1 against Canterbury H ioto 1 against Isobar 102 0 to l against Jersey Uly so oto l against Olorlstion 1W 60 to l against Fulmen Ds 50 to l against The Daron in 50 to i against Deatle n Mto 1 against (Edlpus ,.... 94 100 to 1 against Ashplsnt IIS 100 to 1 agatnst Quicksand u 100 to 1 sgalnst Hex 101 100 to l against Luclana ss 100 to l against Lady Muncaster lo? rort a tlace. 7 to 4 against St. Mlrvln, l to 1 nambletonlan, 9 to Bendigo, 8 to 1 Harptnden, 8 to 1 Gay Hermit, 4 to 1 KUwarlln, 4 to 1 tiuinewood, and 4 to 1 Carl ton. On Wednesday the Dewhurst Plate for two-year-olds will be run over the last seven fur longs of the Rowley mile, which, if Friar's Baisam Btart, will put his stamina to a test, as he will have to carry 131 pounds. He has on unbeaten reoord and is tho favorite for next year's Derby. There ore several good races on Thursday, nrith the Jockey Club Cup for all ages on Friday, tobe run over the Ccsarewitch .Course (two miles, two furlongs and twenty-eight yards). Results at Clifton, N. J. Judfjn0, a. Wheeler and A. II. Bittonbj. nm.r-W. 11. lit wshurst. BerlarvJ, II. MoGowan. iutriir Uaba Caldwell. ISrXClAL TO TBS XVXXIHO WOSLD.I Cmmon Race Tkack, Oct. 21. The weather to-day is somewhat cloudy and cool. The track, however, is in good condition and there is a very large attendance, who mako matters lively in the betting ring. The ro sults are as follows : , FIRST BACK. Furse $200, of which (so to the second, for beaten three-year-olds; seven furlongs. I). McCarthy's cb. c. El Trinidad, by Dnke of Magenta, dam Wyandotte, 118. ..,(0. Taylor) 1 Relax, lis (Dunn) s count Luna, lis (lTlcej s Comui, US (Watson) o Jim Bradt, 115 (Miller) 0 Rebel Friend. 118 (rerklns) 0 Silver Star, lis (Camp) o Traveller, lis (Bergsn) o Trojan, US (Charleston) 0 Time 1,84;;. Betting t to 1 agatnat El Trinidad, 8 to 1 Relax, to 2 Count Luna, to 1 Rebel Friend, is to 1 silver star, so to l Traveller, ts to l each Jim Brsdt snd ComusSOto 1 Trojan. For a Place s to 4 each on El Trinidad, and Relax, 9 to 5 again' Count Luna, S to 1 Rebel Friend, 6 to 1 Silver Star 7 to 1 Traveller, 10 to 1 each Comus, Trojan and Jim Bradt. The Rac-t Comus was the first away, but was soon outrun by Relax, who iu turn showed the way for three-quarters of a mile, after'which El Trinidad took up the running and Anally won easily by three lengths. Relax second, four in front of Count Luna. MutueW paid; Straight, $5.60; for a place, $3.15; Lelax for a place, $3.70. SICOND R,ACB. Purse two, of which $50 to the second; for beaten horses; selling allowances; mile and a sixteenth. J. II. Whltely's b. b. Burton, 6, by Billet, dam Distraction, 118 (Cowan) 1 Qulncy, HI (Whyburn) . Competitor, Id (Gorman) 8 Tendon, li (Clark) o Tolu, 115 (Kevins) 0 Time-LSI. Betting Even money against Burton, to 1 Sulney, 4 to 1 Tolu, 8 to 1 Competitor, 10 to 1 Ten on. For a Place to 1 on Burton, to 4 each on Tolu and Qulncy,! to I sgalnst Competitor snd 4 to 1 Tentlon. The Race. Burton led all tho way, winning in a romp by six lengths: Qulncy second, three lengths better than Competitor, third. Mutuels paid: Straight, $4.C5; for a place, $2.75; Qulncy, $2.C0 for a placo. THIRD BACK. Purse $850, of which $so to the second, for all ages: selling allowances; one mile, w. Redmond's b. c Lancaster, 4, by Buekden dstu Mary Clsy, US (Why burn) 1. Belmont, vd (Penny) :' Bonnie 0,. 103 (Lesvyi 8 Blnlon. 105 (lnnlai o Catherine II., 10s (Wilson) o Oarnel, 105 (O. Tsvlor 0 True Born, 108 (Csrlton) o Time 1.4SW. Belting 8 to 4 on Bonnie 8. , R to 1 sgalnst Lancaster, S to l'each Darnel and Bel mont, ao to l Catherine M. , ss to i Blnlon, 40 to l True Born. For a Place Bonn e 8. bsrred, even n coey sgalnst Lancaster, 8 to 1 each Garnet sud Belmont, 7 to 1 Catherine M. , 10 to l Blnlon, is to 1 True Born. The Ract. Belmont led from the start un til the last furlong, when Whyburn brought Lancaster through, winning by a length from Belmont, he two longtbsin front of Bonnie S. Mutuels paid $7.10 Lancaster to win, $1.20 for a place, and Belmont $5.60 for a place. fODKTU BACB. Turse $250, ot which $so to the second, a handi cap for all ages; mile and s furlong. J. Edwards's cb. g. Charley Russell, 8, by Bo lus, dam llllle Russell, 101 (b. Taylor) 1 Tunis, 97 (Ostler) s Topsswyer. 106 (Csrden) 8 Oreenoeld, 10S f (Meagher) 0 Lute Arnold, 91 (Uoodsle) 0 Koko, 90 (Penny) 0 Time S.OOM. Betting 10 to on Charley Russell, 8 to 1 each agalust Greenfield snd lop Hswyer, 6 to l Lute Arnold, S lo I each Tuma and Koko. For a Place s to 9 on Charley Russell, 6 to 8 sgalnst Greenfield, s to 1 each Top sawrer and Lute Ar nold, 8 to l Tunis, snd 8 to 1 Koko. The, Race. Koko led for three-quarters of a milo, when Tunis went to the front and showed tho way to tho stretch, whore ChArloy Russell enrao through amT won by half a length, Tunis second, six lengths in front ot Top Sawyer. Mutuels paid $3.63 straight, $3.25 for n place, and $5.t)5 Tunis for a place. I'irTII RACK. Purse $200, of wjilch $50 In the second, for two- year-nlds; selling allowances; three-quarters of a mile. Minn W., 101 (Camp) 1 Slumber, US (P. Fltrpatrlek i s Figaro, 105 (Good ale 8 Courtier, 107 (Leavji 0 Cocheco, 103 i (llogani 0 Kolltc, lo.i (Dunn) 0 Legardere, 110 (Kelly) 0 Time l.so v. Hprlng Eagle, lot (G. Taylor) 0 Wilfred Jay, 105 (Prtoe) o. Won by Nina W., Slumber second and Fig. aro third. Betting s to t against Nlns W., 7 to 8 Slumber, 4 to 1 Hprlng Eagle, s to l Wilfred Jay, to 1 each Eollte and Figaro, 7 to 1 Courtler.S to 1 Cocheco, 10 to 1 Lagarderc. For a Place 8 to 4 on Nina W. , s to s against Mimhcr,s to s Spring Eagle. S to 1 each Eollte, Wilfred Jay and Figaro, s to 4 Cour tier, 8 to 1 cocheco and 4 to 1 Lsgardere. Racing at Lexington. tSrSCIALTO TBI STIXIKa WOBLD.) Lexinoton, Oct. St. The ttrst raco was for all sges, selling allowances, at three-quarters of a mile, and was won by the top weight, Walker, 107 pounds; Cupid, M pounds, second, and Mary Ellis, 4 pounds, third. Time 1. 17K- Betting 8 to 1 against to win, S to 4 on for a place and 5 to 4 on Cupid for a place. Tho second race was for two-year-olds at Ove furlongs. It was won by Wiley Buckles In 1.05, Montpellcr second. Volts third. Post odds 10 to l sgalnst to win, 4 to 1 for a place; 8 to 1 Montpellcr for s place. fluttenbnrar ICntrles. The entries for tho Quttenburg races to-morrow sre as follows: first rack. Purse $200, of which $so to tho second, for all ages; to carry 110 lb. , maidens allowed 10 lb. ; three-quarters of a mile. Mute 110 Roslere 107 B.iy Rebel 110 Gnlnare 107 Frans 110 Editor 107 Pat Dennis 107 Dukeof Cherwell. .. 87 Change 107 Sumner 87 Clatter 107 SKCOND HACK. Purso $25h, of which $50 to the second, for all ages; Ave furlong heats. Lb. Lb. AlexT 115 Lncy Johnson us Caatlllan 115 Carlow us Blue Eyes Belle US Sweety us John Alexander US Frolic us Leopold US Nlns B 110 Ntlfrr us Utile Mlokey 95 Jim Brennan US Lemon n ElMahdl US THIRD BACK. Purse $soo, of which $30 to the second, selling allowances; horses entered to be sold for woo to carry 90 lb. , Irrespective of age or sex, and . lb. In addition for each $100 np to $1,000 ; mile and a furlong. LO. Lb. Dukeof Montalbsn.. 104 Wearer n Banero 104 Comna to Neptunus 3 Warren Lewis M Hermitage 98 Elrod 80 King George 94 FOURTH ItAOK. Purse $200, of which $50 to the second: selling allowances; horses entered to be sold for it, BOO to carry full weight; onemlic. Lb. Lb. Noxubee us Fred Davis 10s Waukesha 110 Ivsnhoe. 100 Suitor 104 Brier 100 Becky n 103 Commsnder 100 Racing to begin at 2 r. u. sharp. P1EECE GETS THE PWJ5E. Iix-8en.tor John C. Jacobs Not to Rernrn to Albanv This Year. The Democratio Convention in the Second Senatorial District was held inBrooklyn this afternoon. The candidates wore Senator James F. Pierce and ex-Senator John C. Jacobs. The latter was supposed to have the support of Hugh McLaughlin and of other prominent party men, who wished the party to have the aid of his services as Democratio leader in the Senate. The contest resulted in favor of Senator Pierce, who was renominated. FATAL BOILER EXPLOBION. Three Killed and Seventeen Injured by the Durstinc of a Doller In Toronto To-Day. (imcial to thk xvziftxa world. Tobonto, Oct. 24. The boilers in the Law rence Iron and Steel Works blew up this morning, killing threo and seriomsly injuring seventeen men. They Did Dullness on Sunday. ' John Senk, a representative of the Hearts of Oak Sabbath Closing movement, purchased a complete outfit yesterday and then had the dealers arrested for violating the law. The arrested persons were clothiers, hatters, shoemakers, who gave their names ss follows: Henry Dtettrlch, No. 411 Seventh avenue: Abraham Joachim, sas Seventh avenue; Jennie Brooks, 489 Ninth avenue: John P. Lynch, 484 West Thirty-seventh street; Philip Ssmnslson, 191 Csnal street: Louis Kaltsky, 410 Seventh avenue. Justice Gorman, at the Jefferson Market Police Court this morning, held each In $800 hail to answer, mm Died In a Cab, John W. Cox, a liquor-dealer, died In a cab yes terday morning. Re had been drinking In a saloon on the corner of Broadway and Sixth avenue. lie gave an address, bnt the driver failed to dnd the place, snd Cox wss tsken to the Forty-seventh street station-house. Dr. Jenkins, of the Coroner's office, said thst desth was due to cerebral hemorrhage. " Ills frlenda admit thst ho drsnk, snd this probably precipitated the attack," ssld be. Hlxteen Years For lUlllaa; Mouclllo. John Marone, the young Italian, who pleaded guilty In the General Sessions Court lsst week to manslaughter in the third degree, In shooting Domenlco Monilllo, was to-day resrralgned at the bar, ills lawyer pleaded for mercy. Judge Cowing ssld thst suf ficient consideration had been shown to the pris oner by the acceptance of the plea of manslaugh ter, and be sentenced Marone to sixteen years Im prisonment In Sing Sing at bard labor. Ills Lee Cut OfTby a Freight Train. While playing In Eleventh avenue, between FIfiy-flrst and Fifty-second streets, this morning, Frank Sheppsrd, four years old, of 54H West Fifty first street, was run over by the last car of a freight train of the New York Centrsl snd Hudson River Rsllroad. Both of the child', legs were ont off. lie was taken to Roosevelt Hospital Ue will probably die. Assaulted Ills Wife With an Axe. Jsmes Dugsn wss arraigned In Justice Stllalng's Court, Jersey City, this morning, chsrged with attempting to murder his wife, Bridget, at their home, ISO I'avonla avenue, Saturday night. It Is chsrged that Dugsn ssssulted her with sn sxe, cutting her about the head ao badly that she may die. fir. Morris, who attended the woman, told of her condition and Dugsn was held formal. Cut Her Throat With a Carvlog.Knlfe. Nkwabk, Oct. St. Albertlna Felbengen, of Baldwin street, committed suicide lsst night by cutting her throat with a carving-knife. She hsd sttempied to commit suicide before on ac count of trouble which her children had caused her. It was reported that there hsd been foul plsy, bnt tho facta do not wsrrant the statement Cut III" Throat With a IluKsr. John Veislck.sn aged German.attempted suicide this morning st bis home st the corner of Fifth and Madison streets, Hoboken, by catting bis throat with a raxor. He bad been sick a long time. -g-jCLr: A 1 R V T R I an now Col. FtUotet Illil Kat Sink Kete York "Too Hot for noodlert." IN DANGER OFF )?0INT JUDITH. The Training Ship Portsmouth Caught In the dale Fears for Her Mafety. (SriCIAI. TO THE IVSRIKO WORLD. I NEwroBT, Oct. a. The United States training ship Portsmouth is reported in great danger off Point Judith. Sho left hero bound for Now York and Norfolk to fit for a voyago to the West Indies. There is a terrible sea raging outsido, with the wind increasing in force and volooity. The Portsmouth is anchored off a leo shore and is laboring badly. It is feared she must speedily go a-shore. Capt. Waters, of tho life-savins service, has telegraphed Capt. Church at Narragan sett Pier to render every assistance necessary. The naval officers here are very anxious for further particulars. Latxb. The danger to tho United States shin Portsmouth is increasing, and tho Dol phin, of the North Atlantic Squadron, has boon ordered to her immediate assistance. The Portsmouth lies between Snuidd's Ledge, a dangerous spot, and Point Judith, with a fearful gale blowing from tho southwest. Oreat anxiety is felt hero for the Ports mouth's safety. The United States ship Richmond, flagship of the North Atlantio squadron, parted one of her chains during this morning's gale. She got adrift among a big fleet of vessels which sought shelter hero. Before any dam ago was done tho Richmond was secured. DETROIT WINS AT HOME. On More Defeat Added ta Ht. Louis' Iong List Secret O lo 8. (SfEOUbiD Tmn.sTTisiso'woaiii. DzTBOrr, Oct. at Tho thirteenth game between the Detroit and St. Louis olubs was played at Detroit this afternoon. The andi. enoe wm estimated nt 8,000. Detroit won by a sooro of 6 to 3. The game was interrupted frequently by presentations. Flowers were presented to O'Neill and Hanlon, a gold watch and chain to Oanzel and flowers and 600 silver dollars to Bennett. The money was brought on the , field in a wheelbarrow. Score by innings : Detroit 0 g 0 1 0 0 1 3 0-4 St. Louis 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 18 The batteries were: Baldwin and Gantel for Detroit and Caruthers and Bushong for Bt. Louis, with OsUney snd Kelly as umpires. The batting order of to-day was as follows: St. Louis Latham, 8d b. ; Gleason, s. s.: O'Neill, 1. f. ; Comlskey, 1st b. ; Caruthers, p. ; Foutz. r. f. ; Welch, c f. ; Robinson, Sd b. ; Bushong, o. Detroit Richardson, lb. ; Sutollffe.lst b. ; Rows, a. s. ; Thompson, r. f. ; White, Sd b. ; Twltchell, I. f. ; Game, e. ; Hanlon, c. f. ; Baldwin, p. In the first Inning, the Detrolts were retired with a whitewash. For the Browns, Latham got hla bsse on balls. A psssed ball gave him second. Gleason'a easy liner was caught by SutcllDe, and Latham went to third and scored on Comlskey's hit over second. Comlskey stole second, but Caru thers struck out. One run. In the second Inning for Detroit, Thompson hit a high fly which fell safe, and scored on White's thrse.bagger to centre. Twltchell flew out to Welch. White scored on Camel's sacrifice and Wesson's. Two runs. St. Louis failed to score. In the third Inning both sides failed to score. In the fourth Inning for Detroit, Rowo hit safe to third and went to thst base on Thompson's hit to first. Thompson stole second, and Howe scored on Olesson's error In returning White's grounder. Twltchell flew ont to Welsh, and Thompson and White advanced. Thompson was thrown ont at home.Ganiel reaching first. White went to third, and Oanzel stole second. Usnlon flew out to Welch. One run. St. Louis was blanked. In the fifth Inning, Detroit was whitewashed. For the Brow'na, Welch wss put out by Richardson snd Saldino. Twltchell's error brought Robinson ssfe to second. Bushong hit ssfe, advancing Robinson, who scored on Bald win's error, Bushong going to second. Latham fouled out and Oleaion fouled out. One run. In the sixth Inning Detroit was retired with a blank and St. Louis followed suit. In the seventh Inning the Detroits made one run and St. Louis wss whitewashed. In the eighth Inning Detroit made S runs snd St Louis was blanked. Baseball Elsewhere. AT CINCINNATI. At the end of the third Inning, the game be tween Cincinnati and Indianapolis stood S to 0 In favor of Clnclnnau. m m Hhot as a Durslar. Charles Frelland, a Swedish laborer, wss found lying In the reeds on the New York Bsy shore in Jersey City this morning unconscious and bleeding from bullet wounds in the right srm and side. At , the City Hospital he told tue doctors thst he hsd been shot In a quarrel last night with the Janitor of the Jersey City Yacht Club at the cluti-house. The police visited the club-house at the foot of Jersey avenue and arrested the Janitor. " Charley " Smith. The latter said that be took Freeland for a burglar. mmmi Chamberlain Threatened With Death. (arXCIAL CABLX TO TBS XTISINO WOBLD. London, Oct 84. Joseph Chamberlain has re ceived a letter from New York, with several slgnsturrs, of the genuineness of which he Is In doubt. The writers threaten him with desth If he dsres to deliver any political speeches In Americs, and they add that they are prepared to sacrltlco themselves In carrying out this threat. WHIPPED BY MRS. IIOLSKE. ";9 CArT. COOKE, OF rUGlLISTIO FAME, AS ffl SAULTED BI AN ENRAGED WIFE, .;H The Gallant Cnptnlu Had Spoken DIspuxV ''IH uslnaly of Her Husband, Who Is Now la H London for John L.. Hnlllran, and 8s '(H With n Horsewhip Klie Attacked th 'ff I.I011 In Ills Iten Hitrlr This Morning. l!aH (SriCIAL TO THK ZTZNIKO WOBLD.) ' ?4 Boston, Oct. 24 Strained rotations have jgH existed between Capt. Cooko, editor of tho ,H Police Kcwf, and Nod Ilolske, tho ex-cham. dH pionten milo pedestrian of New England, oaH for some timo back. Holsko had bees, "IjH in tho omploy of Cooko, on tho Police Hevet, for n number of years, and tho two wen ' riH boon friends and companions in all the sport- jH ing events gotton up by Capt. Cooko. '91 Holsko acted as Cooke's agent in tho pre 'f3 liminary arrangements for tho Carney. VH McAuliffo fight for tho light-weight cham. '3H pionship of tho world, and as such signed i'lfll the receipt for tho $500 deposited -UJH by Cooke to bind tho match- 1 Ilohke's course in agreeing to a postpono-.vB ment of the match, contrary to the expressed bbH wishes of his employer, led to an estrange- ,j'J ment, and as a result Mr. Holsko left '1 tho ' employ Of the proprietor of 4 tho Police JVie, Somo say he was im discharged, among that number being Capt. JjH Cooko himself. Anyway Holskes' conneo-. slmW tiou with tho JVv was savored, and ha -H is now abroad making tho arrangements for ''jHH Sullivan's tour through England and tho ,tfH Continent. l Mrs. Annie Holske, tho young and pretty ,tmW wifo of Sullivan's advance agent, and her jiH two bright little ohildren remained behind. ,;BH Her indignation over what sho considers nn- :'H Just treatment of her absent husband reached ' jjH a climax this morning. H Capt. Cooke sat in his private office at 8 .&9H o'clock reading over his exchanges, when ,ijH suddenly the door burst open, and Mrs. 'lH Holske, palo and holding aloft an envelope la t jH her left hand, stepped briskly into tho centre) ;B of the room and in front ot 'r"JH tho captain's desk. Mike Collins, soa J of the man who owns the building at tho ..flH south end, in which is located Holske' Gym- t H nadum, was in the room at the timo. He is ntM a friend of the Holskes. Mrs. Holske ad-v. 3H dressed herself to the captain as follows 1 iimW " Did yon write this letter?" at the Bamo..JH time thrusting the objectionable missive into 3jH his face. i4 The letter was one written by Capt. Cooko 'IjlH to Holske while the former was in Montreal, itH and reflecting on tho honesty of Holsko la MH the Carney-McAullffe fizzle. ', .9H She also pointed to on ortlolo in last weok'S ' !9H JV'etw, which contained uncomplimontajsr j-mm allusions to the absent Benedict. jlaalfl Cooke admitted the authorship of the) i-mmm article, wbsrenponMrs.Holekesuddenlydrevf'AH from behind her back a thick horsewhip and ftiH before tho astonished holies Nevis editor ''JH could get out of the way she applied the whip vSSmmW vigorously on to his shoulders. Capt. Cooko ;,jO shouted to the enraged woman 1 FaBiH "Do yon want to make a show of me?'H Stop." , "i JIH "Yes, you scoundrel," she shrieked. "Y oa VML-Wm aro trying to take the bread and butter oat'4'H of my children's mouths, and I am going 'to vH show you up to the whole world." , ,H Collins, who it seems, came in ahead of &BvhM woman to see if the coast was clear, now in-'.f3(Jjj terfered as Cooke grabbed the woman and.ytHj ordered her off the premises. Hot word tJsm passed between the two men, but no blows ' l were exchanged. i'Lm Mrs. Holske was finally persuaded to leavo jmW the room. Capt. Cooke captured the horse- 'Km whip. I'vatsH HOPE FOR THE ANARCHISTS. uljH More Argument ta De Heard by the TJattesT I H HIntes Hapreme Court Thursday. ' :j (SriOlAL TO TBX KTIKIHO WOBLD. , flBlfl Wasiiinoton, Oct. 24. Chief Justice "Waito H announced to-day that the Supremo Court SH beforo deciding the application for a writ of IH error made by counsel for the condemned J9H Chicago Anarchists, considering tht impor- ''lH tance of the case, would hear further argu. -'JH ment by both sides on Thursday next. IjH The State of Illinois will be represented by 'H Oen. Hunt and District-Attorney Grinnell.of '!)JB Chicago. tiH Tho decision of the Supremo Court to hear 1 ?jH further argument before deciding the appli-- 'f" cation, is regarded as a favorable sign by H counsel for tho Anarchists, bnt conservative 'nfl lawyers say that the Court has taken this 'SH course to prevent any criticism that 'they Jssafl acted without giving the case due contddera- ifJM tion. 1i.3sH Protect the Prison at All Hazards. VH SriCIAL TO TBK KTTSIKO WOBLD.J ''(H rxao, Ind., Oct. St. Humors are rife upon the 41H streelsthst lynchers are coming to hang BUI Qreen, i$3H the brother of Amer Green, who was banged by a mob near Delphi. Oov. Gray has telegraphed. jH the Sheriff of this county to "protect the. prisoner la st all hazards," and as a consequenca an extra, ,RH force of depuiles have been sworn In. OaUlngT V- guns have been placed In the Jail corridor and the 4H Jail Is patrolled nightly. imkW Schooner James F. Joy Going; to Pieces. SH (SCUL TO TBK BVKKIXO WOBLD. 'Vafl Ashtabula llAssoK, O. , Oct. W. The schooner J Jsmes F. Joy, of Detroit, foundered la itH twenty feet of water Just outsido 1 the pier at this place this morn- -'SH Ing. The sea is running very nigh and the vessel xM Is fast going to pieces. The crew have all reached &M theshore In safety. 1 'jwafl hx Men Lashed lo the Hissing. ffll , (srrcur. to thz zvxMixa wobld.) jJB Cleveland, O. , Oct. U. An unknown schooner l3 Is ashore off Noble station, twelve miles east of i&M here, with six men lashed to the rigging. There AH Is a heavy sea, snd It is feared that the vessel will go to pieces before the life savers can reach her, JfB Itemenyl, the Violinist, Drowsed. .VH (srZCIAI, CABLE TO TBK KTISIMO WOBLD. 'jB London, Oct. w. Remenyi, tho Hungarian vie. H Unlst, who was well known In the United States, kH has been drowned In a ahlpwrecW.off Madagascar. 3 HutrllfTe Hlgns with Detroit. VU tsrrctAL to xvxiiiMO wobld.) "SaB Detroit, Aug. . Sutcilffe has been recently j9 signed by Detroit from one of the Northwestern 39H Leaguo clubs. sol Light Ilalns and a High Wind. JJssBi Wasbinoton, Oct. ft,' 'I&hI 'vNX Iiidhvttotis for tha yjH vgj3k l ficnfy-bur tiours, com- Syt JlfSry nfnr"? 8 - '. &H Mfff I I Gov 10' Connectfcu anH JlS Jh WJLfJsA). I t.astrrn .Veto For,, 3yH JLj 90 I co ar, fair ifafftert pr 4H ' lvjl" otd-a bv light rains 1 ( V StVlT A?Jrsti ta briHi north., 1H aaV yr toeiUrlU tlivUy WflA 07" 3H (As coast. Josfl ' " ?m d , 1 III Ill j sSaMsBiitBsHlSB