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r SPORTS OF FIELD AND RING. A xlfitt BTANDAEDB AT THE BTATEN ISLAND 1 l CHAMnONSHIP GAMES. (J Mjrfcf National Amateur Skating Association J I More Rowlnc Handicap Wanted Colura. tf i bla'a Gnmea This Afternoon Tba Benefit ,'n f toAI. Imbert'a Widow 88,000 Worth J. af Medals toboGlven toWinnersTo-nlsht. ty y ,. a UOH surprise is mani. 4 ' aUAAl 'ostd ftt tno rldiou. i v r Ll fVv lously low standard In JsrU fwfil pionshipsoftheSUten TY VeJflRWi Is,and Athleilo Club, 1 v .Sia-JssSKtJs on Election Day, cora- JwPVQ monciDB t 11 A. M. 2j$v K k Almost anybody ought ' i il 4rch qualify at these con. ' ' if SSS) estft' ho standard Jl 75j 'or 66-Ponnd weight 0S&fnjjy throwing is 12 foet. - ni i1sli The Sew York Ath" - ' &1si$3cl- cl' Club's standard t oSK a Barnes the 25th of tfr j jam, was 18 foet. K The itandard of tho Btaten Island boys for . ) throwing the 10-pound hammer is 4G feet ; the " Meroury-f oot " requisite was 70 feet. Down at Livingstone, on tho 8th of Novcm- ? ber, tho polo-vaultors may qualify at 0 feet ; ., doubtless some of them could get over tho '! bar at this height without any polo. :S Dl st Mott 'Haven the standard a for pole-vaulting was 8 ft. 0 in. Tho record j J for this game is 11 ft. 6 in. Baxter's. For f tho rost of the ovents tho Staten Islanders it mo content with a 100-yard run in 12 see, a . s I running high jump of 1 ft. 4" in., a jUO-ynrd run in 65 soc, a shot put (16 pounds) of 24 . ft., a 120-yard hurdlo raco in 22 sec, a run. iS ding broad jump of 5 ft. and a one mile in 0 T jnin. ri 1 The National Amateur Skating Association i, will hold a meeting on tho evening of Mon Jny, Nov. 7, to docido on a date for the annual championship meeting this year. It will probably bo hold some time in January, J as that is as early as ico can bo depended upon . in this latitude Greenwood Lake and Back. en6ack River, at Little Ferry, will bo the 'f principal skating grounds this season, that is , if a trains are put on, as has been ' promised, to accommodate lovers of exerciso on steel runners. Van Oourtlandt Lako is too . J near tho city and the skating crowd cannot run things to suit themselves, but have to submit to annoyance from a crowd whose i J main desire seems to be to get in tho way. ' 'i Thero will be moro skating organizations 0 this year than ever before, and it is thought j they will manago to keep the Enow cleared j off the ice. The skaters in this vicinity ' heretofore have waited for a rain when tho ; 1 Jco became snowed under. Tho Now York Athletio Club took a step in 1 the right direction when it had the annual single-scull race for the Osborne trophy a handicap. There is altogether too littlo i handicap rowing, and it has a serious effect on the number of contestants entered at re- 4 gattas. How many competitors would thero j be at the athletio nicotines if the events were I all scratch ones ? Tho Harlem Regatta As ' ?. sooiation's committeo should consider mak ing a number of tho events in next season's regattas handicaps, and care should bo taken to have the starts allowed as fair as possible. There are fifteen handicap events on the ,41 programme of the Columbia College annual tS!l fall meeting, commencing on the Manhattan ill Athletio Club's grounds this afternoon. They b are : 100, 220, 440 and 880 yard and one-milo t runs, 120-yard hurdlo race, throwing tho hammer, putting tho shot, running,broad and eJA high Jumps, two-mile bicycle race, class tug M of war and ono-mile walk for collegians and 11 a 100-yard dash and a half-mile run open to M all amateurs. Tho fields will probably bo un. Jj usually largo. Silver cups are the prizes. At The benefit to the widow of the late Albert J If Lombert.the cue expert,packed West End Hall 031 in Hurlem.last night. J.llandolph Heiser and -IM John Deqry, tho latter the old timo cham ps' pion, opened the entertainment with a fifty jV point cushion caroms game. Heiser won by SJ ik one button. There was plenty of occasion i wfor applause when Maurice Daly and Billy Sj tpoxton came together. The Comonohe won ?ft by 60 to 45. Charlio Manning beat J. L. Ma js lone 4 to 3 and Al Frey defeated Sam Knight $j 6 to 4 at 15-ball pool, and Frey and Manning l gave exhibitions of fanoy shots, 'which do L lighted the spectators. 5 $i The Prospect Harriers will have a grand JS house-warming at their headquarters in fc Brooklyn to-morrow night. fe Fif ty.f our valuable medals, costing nearly JK f 2,500, will be turned over to their muscular ;ra owners at tho Games Committee of National M Association of Amateur Athletics' meeting 1 'j this ovening. Three of them ore for broken ilk records. It is an interesting problem, this ,-f V record-breaking. Between .thirty and forty III, vj figures have gone under this year, and thiB, ! v too, when many of tho evcnts.say the running "i f high jump and the 120-yard hurdlo race, were - 15U (Supposed to bo at pretty near the top notch. I jj When will the limit bo reached ? v Goto (ha Oooptr Union Rally to-night. ,1 I I rTm i j Had Hint There. A Wvtn tht PMlad4lpla Km, i jP Magistrate I'm afraid I will have to commit t B ' Ya as a nuisance. 'M rrlsoner Bat It Is against the law to commit a (1 nnUance. - t$w " " 5 Strange Story of tho Emily Brand. m SX XNDI1KW IIUSSET ALLZtf. yC ("TN. C3) HABDLY suppose P'ttN I ill. liey6 this story- ! '7 ! anl)dli J I x deed, I would hesitate I vfftv w Ik t0 tel1 il "wero Jt not I iL VMilu nat lts principal I -JK events ore to be fdund (S MvlK reoorded in the corre al , fi l Al BPonence ' flo De 1 L (M It (lA W Partment of State at . ylialllN Washington, and in i tolPO' IT4 ko official reports of i 1 J33wM'a tho Vice - Admiralty 7 i M'- 0ourt at Gibraltart V ' oXi of which sources ( T -'C ot Teriflcation ore, I "&i Tfeii ave no doubt, access. tey5s4VUi ible to the reader. I 1 j have myself seen the despatches of our Con. . s j Bui at Gibraltar, and con vouch for their sub. it Btantial correctness. I have often wondered ' fhy they have never been published, but for some reason, better known to the de v.i' ' portment than to me, they have been left j to be forgotten among the dust-covered nr j t chives. ' I therefore now present the facts for what t , they are worth. I have no theory to pro. - IM 10ua'1 ! nm not aware that I possess the .m Sift of second Bight." I certainly do not ' IA " bolieve in gh Ats." I am not a Spiritualist, Tmw Theosophlst, but in plte of myself "JrTm " "P00' l can 9n'y hP8 " t"" ''" ffa5?der"a doeP'r etud'ent of the oecult r I VKiwt th I may deriM lomeaatisfactory l tS.1S?!t,on5.fth8.Powe'tllt produced the va , MrUtr. a iiufdjr wad xutim ooar. 4 '"- - 'I I'HB EVBNIWGWORLD: FRmAY, OCTOfeR 28, 1887. 1 'v Mi W AK OPTICIAirs SHOP. Haw Sena fenona Act When Ther Oa t Bar ByelIaMee. b EN minutes in an op. rwx 1 Ucian's shop shows np(n9TcB. " , il Vne eah rid6 ot hu mJTIQ"! IJJIman nature. Those Ss!w)fSll II I w neoc ey-8lftMCI' fav('JwLdci BwJL an those who do not rn Wi tmcomo bny' n il Hriill nBe niBn laming on fgrSp-JL-rsl?$Nsp'1 servant, buys a J7trN Pair suited only to UWJVOxvs- agod eyes, with a somewhat mortiflod air, whllo the young dude, who buys a gold eye-glass, reluctantly confesses that ho wants only plain glass. A very -pretty young lady buys eye-glasses for a "friend," and a middlo-agcd lady, Who is evidently buying hor first pair, professes . greater ignoranco as to oyo-glasses in general and tho wearing or them than is necessary. Sho is moro anxious to got tho "first" glosses than thoso that are best suited to her eyes, and consults tho mirror and the patient clerk many times beforo tho glasses aro adjusted on hor noso at tho most bocoming anglo. Tho idea of a hook to hang them on, or a black silk cord " out ward and visible signs" of the coming of ago aro abhorrent to her, and she will have none of them. The old lady is from the country, and hov lng lost her glasses she comes for another Soir, relating to the clerk the ages of her cad ond living ancestors, tho stato of her own hcolth.and tho numberless sorrows sho has been afflicted with. For porsons with troublesome noses, noses on which it is diffl. cult to fit glasses, there is the "adjustable nose-pioco," which will fit almost any nose ; but there ore noses that absolutely refuso to be fitted to any pair of eye-glasses, and can only wear " specs." For persons whoso eyo lashes are very long and touch tho glasses, there is the ,f off set nose-piece," which fits tho noso in the usual placo and holds tho glasses beyond the reach of the eye-lashes. Lorgnettes having eomo into fashion, a great many are sold to ladies of all ages, both in carved tortoise-shell and rubber. The latter aro far less expensive than tho former. Tho effect is about the samo. Many of these have only plain glass, and others glasses that magnify a little, tho idea of the purchaser being that the latter will take tho place of an onera-glass. As gold lorgnettes are very much moro expensive than the tortoise-shell, there is far less demand for them. Thoy are generally of a different stylo, being mado with shorter handles, and are, theroforo, not so convenient to use. ro-roorroto is Vie last day of Jlegiitration, Secure your vote. AS 0THER3 SEE VS. Oantamporarlea Continue to Comment on the Hnecesa of the Evening World. I From tk Bcltntetady Union. The success of the New York Bvxmino World Is truly wonderful! iFrom tlio CorttoartaiTtx.) CouriirA Tne Hew York Evening Wobld Is a new ven ture In the journallatio field, and with the chirac teristlo energy of The Wobld proprietor will be pushed to a paying success. The sheet Is bright, newsy and cleanly, and presents a neater appear ance than any of the metropolitan evening papers, and we know them all. We wish it a large field uu umuimcu success. (Vm lt PUUlniri UgM.i Tax Evening World, of New York, comes out as a new proof ot the enterprise and energies of the publishers. It Is a new Idea In tho field of dally papers, and Is creating a sensation among the staid old papers of New York, and stirring up the metropolis In a vigorous manner In Its new departure. It must prove a success and no one can tell what new Idea will come to newspaperdom from this venture. tFromtkolttnutdt (la.) lYnw.) The New York Evenino Wobld, the new one cent dally. Is achieving marvellous success, its very first edition reached a circulation of 111,410 copies. As a news gatherer and for the vigor of its editorial utterances Tns World has few rivals. Nominally Semocratto, Its lance of criticism Is thrust as unsparingly Into the shams of Its own party as the Republican, it Is handsomely printed, th6 Illustrations are plentiful and the range of general matter la of the best. Qotothe Cooper Union Iialty to.nigt. A ritirui riicbx. Iron tho Botton Courtor. Tapley Coming down to the club to-night, Chur zlewItT Chuzzlewlt Can't, my boy. Wife's sick. T. Indeed! Anything serious 1 C Not exactly. It la a throat trouble, bnt It Is neither painful nor dangerous. She Is suffering terribly, nevertheless, T. Why. how's that? C. The doctor has forbidden her to talk. s In a Maine Car. , Iron rck, Mrs. Braller Here's Deacon Cndds right In front of ns, Tom. Bee what he's reading, and when the train-boy comes in bay the book for me. It's sure to be Interesting and Instructive. Mr. Braller (looking over the Deacon's shoul der) Larry Donahue's " Bar-keeper's Guide I " Of Conrae He was In Love. From Judg, " What makes you think Mr. Merritt Is in love with me ?" asked Cora. . "Because," replied her mother, "he asked Jour little brother If It was true that you would ave ten thousand on the day of your marriage. " lescent, when, on the morning of Nov. 20, 1 found among my letters at breakfast one from my old friend. Jack Drayton, dated two davs earlier " On Board the Nomad, Mar. seilles Harbor," and begging me to go for a cruise' to the Azores with him. His fellow voyagers, ho wrote, had deserted him at Malta to go crusading to Jerusalem with some friends they had met thero, and ho urged me to go on this cruise with him as well on, account of my health as on his ac count. I called on my doctor, who agreed with Drayton that the voyage would set me squarely on my feet again, and as I knew of nothing I would like better I decided to go. I packed my trunks, took the early train for Marseilles and boarded tho yacht on the afternoon of the next day at 6 o'clock, and by 8 the following morning we were under way. The Nomad was a schooner of 230 tons, stanchly built for ocean oruising and lux. uriously equipped and furnished. Besides the captain, two mates, steward, cook and Jack Drayton's servant, she carried a crew of seventeen men. Her owner was himself an " able seaman," and his yacht was his home. He and I wero such old friends and had lived together for so many years that we not only did not fear tiring of each other, but were reasonably Bure of very good company. On this occasion, however, we had a companion in Boy, a thorough-bred English mastiff that Drayton, who was very fond of animals, had taken to sea with him for the two preceding years. I never had appreciated beforo this cruise bow much of a companion a dog could be. Eoy quite won my heart. Unprejudiced by my affection for him. I think he was tho noblest animal I have ever known. Stately, hlgh-bredT intelligent and lovahlo, he was "a gentleman ana o scholar" from tho jet of his handsome muzzle to the tip of his tawny tail. We ran down the Mediterranean to the traits with a Yalr, fast wind, feeling as wo passed tho fortress that we were well started i on our royage. But' outside on the ocean JEolus bfoamo capricious, m is his wont, and betow31ii favors elsewhere. From that timo on Until the 8th of December w loitered Badly and uneventfully, with light urlyvwiads. Qa the morning or Ujat JHINGS IN THE MMC WORLD. THE TROUBLE BETWEEN 00L. MILES AND THE AOADEMTS BIQ TANK. riaya In vrhleh Tanks Acted X,on A Pre. paring for Mary Anderson's Tonr The Prodnetlon of "Ildttfaa'e Dnralar" In London Unauthorised-" Faaclnatlen la New York Dresses for " The Wife." f RAVE is the dlffloul. ty which has arisen be. twoon Col. R. E. J. Miles, of tho Bijou C Opcra-Houso, and the great tank at the ; Academy of Music - Col. Miles intends using a tank in his produotionof Leo. nard Grovcr's "Lost in Now York," at tho Holiday Strcot Thca. tro, Baltimore and the big tank at tho Academy of Music claims that if this is dono its patent will bo infringed. " They can't enjoin mo from using this tank," said Col. Milos to. day, with scorn. " Thoy have no patent for it, though thoy may say they have. They'vo put in on application for one, but ovon when they got it, it won't hold. You know you can patont tho hat you wear, or tho stick you carry, but that doesn't fol. low that tho patent will hold. In 1831 a tank was used at tho Bowery production of ' Tho Hoige of Tripoli,' and twenty years ago I used a tank whon I gave ' The Cataract of tho Ganges ' in Boston. So you soo it's no novelty. The tank I intend using was patented two years ago, long before this r Dark Secret' affair was thought of." It In mmnrnrl flint Hol-MllAn intanrls in Mrrn papers upon tho 'Dark Secret' managers, turning tho tables on them, and enjoining them from using their tank. Miss Mary Anderson's tour through tho country is rapidly being booked by the evor enterprising Henry E. Abboy. Dates havo been secured as far ahead as April, 1889. Miss Anderson will probably be tho most im portant star in tho dramatio firmament next season. Her only rival will be Coouolin, and ho is cortainly too gallant to consider himself as such. Coquolin, Anderson and possibly Wilson Barrett aro tbo only " big " attrac tions in sight at present. The sketch of " Edltha's Burglar " which is announced nt tho Princess' Thoatre, Lon don, will bo dono there without tho sanction of the Lyceum management in this city. W. W. Kolly, of tho Princess', cablod hero for terms, and immediately afterwards announqed the production of " Editha's Burglar " though he mado no arrangement for legiti mately securing tho sketch. It is thought that a shorthand writer took a copy of this dainty little play and sent it to Mr. Kelly, who claims to be a repre sentative American manager in London, and with whom Messrs. Mallory and Palmer havo entered into business arrangements. In the meantime the Lyceum management ore try ing very hard to discover the name of tne Eerson who sent " Editha's Burglar " to ondon. If they succeed, thoy declare that it will be published. Col. W. E. Sinn, of the Brooklyn Park Theatre, will produce " Fascination1' at the Fourteenth Street Theatre noxt season for a seven woekB' run, with Miss Cora Tanner, surrounded by a strong cast. Tho play was given for one week in Brooklyn with so much success that Col. Sinn thinks he is warranted in elaborately staging it for a New York run. Col. Sinn also controls "Alone in London," which has been touring the coun try for three seasons. It will also bo booked for noxt year. "The Wife," which opens on Tuesday night at the Lyceum Theatre, will be a splon did vehicle for the costumers' art. Seventeen " dreamy " dresses will bo divided betweon Mrs. Georgia Cayvan, Miss Henderson, Miss Dillon and Mrs. Wolcott. A summor costume for Newport, on evening dress for New York and a winter dress for Washington will bo in view. A farewell supper will bo given to " Ed " Sothernby a number of his friend to-morrow night, when he leaves the Lyceum Theatre for an extended tour. On Saturday he will depart for Washington with " Tho Highest Bidder" Company and Charles Frohman. Mr. Sothern will return to New York and tho Lyceum next May. ro-morroto it the last day of Registration. Secure your vote. Not What Waa Meant. tfVoin tho Now Orltano Fieahnmo. An abbreviated word frequently puts a new meaning where It Cs not Intended. A glove dealer has a sign up which says " 8 but. kids. " The kid that cannot butt more than six times Is not strong. Tu Homeliest Alan on Earth. The editor of a paper in Dubuque, Iowa, once handsome, was a little over six months ago changed Into probably the homeliest man on earth. This terrible change was due to a sudden attack of paralysis of tho muscles of one side of the face, following prolonged neuralgia. After electricity and the doctors had failed he tried Dr. Bcciland's Essence of Scotch Oats, and In thirty days was perfectly cured and lost the unenviable notoriety of being the homeliest man on earth. V what, the smooth surface of the sea began to glitter with littlo ripples, our spirit rose with the prospect and soon after 9 o'clock we sighted a sail about three points off the port Dow the only thing in sight on the broad expanse of bluo, shining ocean. By noon we had approached the stranger near enough to see that she -nan a brigantlne under short sail, and in a little while we were within hailing distance. Taking the glass I mado hor out to be a smart-looking and beautifully modelled craft, and after a few minutee I read the name in gilt letters on her quarter as "Emily Brand." Except her jib and a staysail sho hod not a stitch of canvas set. As I looked she impressed mo with a sense of death-like stillness, desolation and mystery, and I could see that her wheel was loose and that there was no one on her deck. Tho slight breeze that still prevailed was from the north, and the brigantlne was on the starboard tack, while the yacht, as she had been for several days, was on the port tack. I handed the glass to Drayton, who after a short survey, told Cant. Parker to hall. Tho captain, as wo neared her, called repeatedly in stentorian tones, but no answer came and no sign of life appeared on board the strange vessel. Finally, when within about three hundred yards of her we shortened sail, had a boat lowered away and Drayton and I, with the first mate of tho Nomad and two seamen, rowed alongside. Slowly drifting to leeward, sho was barely moving, and Jamieson. the mate, clambered aboard by the., gear of the bowsprit. He threw us a line, and making the boat fast, we quickly followed him. Ho and the two men went for. ware, whllo Drayton and I crossing the deck to the companiouway, which we found open, entered the cabin. It was empty. The men forward likewise finding no one we all five searched the ves. sel foro and aft, and high and low. There was not o living being besides ourselves on board. She had evidently been deserted. But why ? She was seemingly perfectly sound, and we failed to discover the Je&st apparent cause for her abandonment. Her hold was exceptionally dry. there not being as much bilge in it as would fill a hogshead.' Her cargo consisted of casks marked as oon tainlng aliobol, all of which were stowed " id good order and condition" except one Iwhiobhad been started. The axterior.of ; LWiiEitisaikiaalS4staiitolisiii HE BTOrrETn ONE op three An Ancient Mariner's Boat Aroasoe Milton III, to Rait, The crowded sidewalk was full as full could bo with shopper's. New York's beauty parade never looked braver, and the delighted club-men who wero taking their dally after breakfast walk abroad at 2.80 in the afternoon wore charmed to soo many bright, happy faces in Union Square. It was on ancient mariner, ond ho stoppeth one of throo. The way ho did it was whot caused a row ond superinduced a panic that mado the corner of Broadway and Eighteenth street look liko a kaleidoscope for a while. Tho ancient mariner was tall and loan and bent. Tho wind was free from the southeast half.south, ond as ho was walking slowly downtown it burbled through his white locks and fluttering whiskers. His glittering eye wouldn't hoo stopped anybody, because yesterday wasn't its glittering day; but ho wore a fiorco, fiery rod coat that would havo stopped an express train. Slowly and solemnly ho progressed, his face bent towards the pavement, each hand mechanically deal, lng forth cards which advised peoplo to go to Blank's for their winter wraps. The ono of throo who was stopped answered to tho nanio of Milton III. Ho was n dark red Irish setter. His companions wore another setter and o meek mnn. All three wero unshackled and uumuzzlod. Whon Milton III. ww tho rod coat, ho spraug for it with loud barks of discord ond rage. Tho old man made a wild misdeal of oil his cards ot once and tried to climb tho nearest telegraph polo. Ho nearly upset a dozon pretty shopporB as ho went, but that didn't stop him. Tho ladies screamed, Milton III. growled and barked oil tho more, and tho meek man tried to quiet tho rackot. Tho moro ho triod, tho wilder it grow. Such a mass of flying color hadn't been seen even on Broadway for many a day. Tho last that was seen of the old gentloman with the rod coot, he looked liko tho burning of Babylon, and tho Irish setter looked liko a volunteer fire department going to put him out. Ml TO'tnorroxB U the last day of Registration. Secure your vote. IT HAD INDIA-ROBBER SEAMS. A Coat that Dl Tom Costlsan Wonld Not lllu Up the Back. Tom Coatlgan's dally walk abroad led him through the mazes of Baxter street this morning. George Lyons was with him. As the two men wandered through tho swaying rows of beautiful trousers and rainbow-lined overcoats the pnllers n gazed at Tom's bulk In despair. Eight of them with a full supply of ropes and tackle couldn't have hauled him In through a doorway. Ue Is nearly as tall as Commissioner Tom Bren nan, and since ho began to grow fatter than ever editing the CUtJtecvra he weighs a trifle more than 476 pounds. Little Oeorge tripped airily at his elbow like a modern Jack the Ulant Killer leading a particu larly Blunderborean Blunderbore Into camp. The Semal October sunlight warmed lit square test of r. Costlgan and made him. It possible, a trifle more peaceful and happy than nsual. Oeorgo saw this sign In a window: " Great Men's Suits; All Blzesl Only tut I" "Go In and split the biggest they've got," said Georgo to Tom. The corporeal reverberations of the great man's laugh made the earth rumble, and he slapped his thigh with a mighty wbaek and sold: "1'llgojou." The clothing artist was rattled for a moment, but for only a moment. lie banded down a coal that John U Sullivan would have rnttled around In like a dry Bostonlan bean In an overgrown pod. He and Tom strove with It for five minutes, and then the great man was surprised to find the coat triumphantly buttoned around him. lie Inflated his nether chest and bulged his shoulders, hoping to see the coat fly apart In shreds. lie was horri fied to feel It expand and contract like an artificial skin. lie tried again. The coat held Its own. "How's this1' he faltered, In a dejected way to the salesman. "Just the thing for you," said theyoung man, with a grin ot triumph. . " It's a apodal article for stout gentlemen. The seams aln'd sewed together; they're cemented tight on strong rubber. The coat will wear yon a lifetime." Tom couldn't back out. Ho paid for the suit, and then looked around for George Lyons. The slim youth had fled. Tom Is going to sue him for the price of the clothes. He stjs that it was a put-up job. m m Go to (he Cooper Union Rally to.night. LAST NIGHT AT IRVING HAUL It looked as if Irving Hall was still in ex. istence. There were fully 2,000 persons in the hall, and how they cheered for Nicoll. " Say," sold Nicholas Haughton." does this look as we were shadows t Well, I guess not." Tho convention was much larger than the one that nominated Edward Cooper for Mayor in 1878. Tho delegates from the Sixteenth Assembly District sat together. "They are fine look ing men," remarked Commodore Tooker. The Fourth, Sixth, Ninth, Twelfth, Twen tieth and Twenty-second Assembly District delegations came in a body headed by drum corps. "Why," remarked ex-Deputy Sheriff James Fay, " wo aro with the peoplo this year. Wo aro not tied to Tammany Hall or the County Democracy." Edward Hovey, one of the Young members of the Third Assembly District organization, said : " Mr. Nicoll will havo 17,256 more votes than Fellows. I have it down fine." Tho following Irving Hallites were not present: Aqueduct Commissioner Ridgway, City Court Judge Ehrlich, ex-Senator Cor. nell and ex-Assemblyman Peter F. Murray. Ex-County Clerk William A. Butler was present. He ran for re-election in 1882 on a citizens' ticket and without Republican sup- Bort. He polled just 61,000 votes. John J. I'Brien was thoMachine Republican candi- the 'bull above the .water lino did not ex hibit the slightest trace of damage, nor was there the least evidence on the interior that the vessel had been repaired in any way or was at that time in need of any repairs. We were substantially satisfied from onr own experience of the neighboring seas for tho previous ten days that tho brigantino could not have encountered any seriously heavy weather. But in addition to this wo found the decks, masts and spars in excel, lent trim. Indeed, oven the pitch in the water-ways was intact, which could not havo been tho caso had any bad weather been experienced. Moreover, the deck house, constructed of thin flanking and six feet in height above the deck, was also in fierfect condition, there not being a crack in he planking nor even in tho paint. Tho seamen's chests ond the clothing whioh wero sound on board wero perfectly dry, some razors even being entirely free from rust. Among the seamen's effects were found a number of articles of not inconsiderable value, going to show that the men wero com paratively woll-to-do and apparently in a great measure free from the too common firodlgalltv of their class. Wo also found hat the vessel was amply provisioned and that she had plenty of good water in her casks. , Of her cabin I must say that I bad no idea there was a merchantman afloat so comfort ably andjittractively'equipped in this respect. The apartment was large, high and well lighted, with four staterooms opening from it two forward and two aft. On either side along the bunks were broad, thick hair cush ions of crimson stuff. In the centre the table with leaves was stationary, while in the space between the staterooms forward was a bar. monium, open, and aft, in the corresponding space, stood a sewing-machine, also uncov ered. On a choir beside the harmonium lay several muslo books and loose sheets of music, and on the sewing-machine wo found a pattern in muslin, evidently a child's gar. .'fnent in process of making, besides a small vial of machine oil, a spool of cotton and a thimble, all three in a porpendioular post, tlon a fact which afforded additional proof that the vessel oould not have encountered any stress of weathernot even enough, in- . deed, to upset these lightly balanced artiolee. In tho forward port stateroom, under tha i I I fiiflYit'haaaiaaaaasJli'i j--,aiatnqnatnl date and Patriok Keenan the Union Demo cratio nominee. Keenan waa elected, but where would he hove boon if the Republicans hod indorsed Butler ? Tho Fourth Assembly District delegates had tho largest turn-out. They had the Dahlgron Post, G. A. R., Drum Corps and tho otlior delegations received them with great applauso. "There is no use talking," exclaimed Oscar II. Bogart, of the Eighth Assembly District. "Nicoll and Martino have thopooplo with thorn. In my opinion Col. Fellows will bo third in Uio raco." "Nicoll will get 03,000 votes," said ox. Assemblyman Joseph P. McDonough, "and how ran ho bo beaten in o three-cornorcd fight? Whyv 70,000 Republicans and at least 28,000 Democrats will voto for him. It is tho Hackett ticket of 187S ovor again.' Lawyer John Btacom had a front sent. He is running for Civil Justico in tho Second District against Justico Charles M. Clancy. "My platform is this," said Stacom, "Clancy has served twelvo years and has drown $72,000 from tho city treasury. I just wont a clianro for six years and $30,000. I am not o boy," Co to the Cooper Union Rally to.ntght. ALL HALLOWE'EN FR0LICKINCS-OCT.3 1. Tho informal ovening usually begins with allowing tho men who like wator to " bob " for apples in o washtub. Tho last thing tho girls aro supposed to do is to go to some dark room with a candle and brush tholr hair beforo a mirror and watch for tho dear one's faco. Apples aro prophotB on All Hnllowe'en moro than other at any timo, and their skins oro thrown over tho shoulder and their seeds aro counted then in a novor-failiug ourioBity. Hang soino apples by long strings in an opoudoor, one apple for each young man, and then toll them that tho ono who cats his first, his hands behind him all tho while, shall marry first. Tho adventurous man and maiden may molt a bar of solder bit by bit in an iron spoon, and drop it a littlo at a timo into o tumbler of cold water. Babies. cofiluB, bridal wrcatliB and rings aro expected to show them selves in due oruor. Whatever tho weather, thero must perforce bo an opon fire. Each girl must tako ono chestnut for horself and another for tho man she dreams of but does not know, and lay thorn boforo tho firo. Her futuro is sure to snappy, placid or lonoly just as thoso two mates moot their fato. Tho last thing tho girls usually do is to cut out each a paper ladder and sot it at tho foot of her bed that tho spirit lovor may run up and peop at hor over tho foot-board, then to cat a thimblo full of salt, hang hor clothes wrong sido out over a chair and then go to bed backwards. When it comes tho young men's turn, they are blindfolded and led up one by ono to stick their fingers in ono of three bowls. If a man (.ticks his finger in tho bowl whioh is empty ho will never wed. If ho gets it into tho ono which holds dear wator, ho will marry a maid. If he chances on the last, the one which is filled with dirty water, alas I the shout arises i " A widow I " To-morrow is the last day of Registration. Secure your vote. ' Dickey" Bhlrt Fronts at a Bargain. The wholesale dealers In men's furnishings lately tried to revive the old-lime custom of wearing ' ' dickeys. " They made up large quantities of the ancient form ot stiffly starched, shield shaped shirt fronts, with standing collars and colored tape ties attached. Then they sprang samples on all and sundry dealers in men's apparel and tried to boost them on the market. They were In tended to give an air of sweldom to the humblest and dnsttest flannel shirt, and to retail at so cents apiece. The wise and fly young men of this towu, however, wouldn't have any thing to do with them, and they became a drug on tho market. Yesterday tho biggest firm dealing In them hung out this sign: "6.000 lots of dickers at I1.A0 a dozen; formerly ai.su. The chances are that big Western dealers who .send stuff to the faraway frontier will buy them, and that within a couple of months starched dickeys over flannel or buckskin shirts will be the correct thing for full, dress wear at cowboy receptions. Kismet, From tho Booton OourUr. Her father was against the marriage set; He did not like the youth; that's what he said. But as they loved, they oft In secret met, And to elope they both determined. But pa suspected, and he kept an eye, A keen espionage upon the pair; They knew It, and the maid began to sigh, And mope and fret the lover to despair. But fate Is fate, the orientals say, And this, just now, we're not Inclined to donbt; When lovers have resolved to run away. There's something will occur to help them out. What's written's written, what's to be will be; Fate had decreed that it should be a match And so they got away one night when he Was winding up his Waterbury watch. Coal. From .! We n't care how high coal Is this winter. We don't even care If It Is Lehigh. But we hope It may be so high that the railroad companies will not be able to heat the cars with It. - A Good Appetiser, "Ton Mm to bs bunarr to-nltht, old man," sld csntlerasn to s frlina who was ud In Delmonloo's before a dinner that nsarlr comprised the bill f fire. " I am i raTenoni." " I xUh I oould est s dinner like that," went on the urt speaker, enrlotul. "what do yon take, ooosuiUl" " No: better appettier than oookUlu." "Well, wbatlsltr" " Rlker's Oallwrs Tonlo. "Youoanget It slmoit snrwbers for 7ff cents. Blf bottle, toot ImU a lone time.' ' llf Jovel I'll ret one tu-ntiht. "Uedl I'd a-iTeseTentr.BTo dollars to tackle mi feed like that.'" berth, we found an open box containing Bancs of glass packed in hay and unbroken, tanging on the partition opposite the berth, in the starboard stateroom forward, wo found a cutlass of somewhat ancient pattern, which, on extracting it from its scabbard, I discov ered to bo stained with what seemed to me to be blood. I called Drayton's attention to this, and after examining it be agreed with me and concluded that we nad perhaps found a clue to tho mystery. Later along wo discovered marks on the main rail, appar ently of blood, but by that time we had been forced to give np the idea that thore had been any violence on board the vessel by tho per. feet order in which we found everything on board. The remaining articles of furniture in tho cabin were two large easy chairs up holstered in leather, and and several smaller, lighter chairs. The carpet was a heavy Brus sels, and the woodwork was painted a palo, soft gray, with bluish trimmings. All tho brass mountings and the lamps were bright and shining, and, in fact, the apartment was pervaded no less by an air of quiet order than of mystery. It was clear that it had been occupied in part by a woman and child, and these wo naturally supposed to bo the wife and child of tho captain. Our charts showed that we had boarded the derelict in latitude 38.20 north, longitude 17. IS west. In its proper place wo found her log-book, but her chronometer, manifest and bills of lading were missing. The log showed that the last day's work of the vessel had been on Nov. 21. sea time, when tho weather allowed an observation to be taken that placed her in latitude 86.S6 north, longi tude 27.20 west. Tho entries on her slate-loq were, however, carried down to 8 o'clock of tho morning of the 25th, at which hour sho had passed from west to east to tho north of the island of St. Mary's (Azores), tho eastern point "of which then bore south southwest, six miles distant. Tho distance In longi tude from tho island of St. Mary's to tho point at which we fell in with the Emily Brand is 7.M, the corrected dlstanoe of the latitude from the position last Indl. eated in the log is 1.18 north, and the trig antlne had apparently held on her course for ten days after the 26th of November, the wheel being loose all tha time. But during the period from the 96th of November to tbo 6th ot Booember, the triad had been moro or . - ' BDTENIXa BANANAS FOB MAEEET. Tha Fralt Tlroncht Ore en to New York ud Heated In Close Rooms. fVERYWHEREono may hear tho cry t "Bananas, all ripe!' Fow pooplo know whoro they come from, who imports thora.how they oro ripened and put upon tho market. Tho yollow variety, tho kind most oxtonsivoly imported, is brought principally from Ja maica, although Port Limon aud Aspinwall, each export many thousands of bunches yearly. Tho rod vo rioty is wholly im. ported from Baracao. Ono firm now employs three steamships which ply botween Now York and Jamaica, and oro used solely for tho importation of fruit, chiefly bananas. These steamers wore build oxproBsly for this business, and are constructed with countless ventilators and numerous moveable decks. Tho fruit is packed in a rather peculiar way. Tho bunches oro stood on end, and two layers oro thus spread over tho bottom of the ves sel's hold, whon a movable dcok is fitted over thorn. Then two moro layers of tho fruit are laid down, and so on until the cargo is complete A vessel carries from 8,000 to 18.000 bunches per trip. Tho middlemen in tha banana business purcbaso tholr stock at tho wharves as soon as tho vessel begins to unload. Thoy buy from 100 to 1,500 bunches at a time and cart thorn immediately to tho cellars, where they aro ripened. Tho banana reaches this 'country in an extremely grcon condition. Upon reaching these cellars the bunches aro hung on hooks suspended in rows along the ceiling. In tho center of tho collar is a gas or oil stove, which is generally so regulated as to prcsorvo a temperaturo of 00 or 70 degrees Fahrenheit. Hero tho fruit ripens gradually until it 1b ready for tho retailers. Sometimes, however, when tbo demand is largo for tho ripened food, tho cellar is heated to 75 degrees, and somotimes oven 80 degrees, but at this temperaturo tho banana is apt to "cook," as it Is called, and lose iU flavor. In general tho temperature of the collar is varied as the condition of tho fruit demands. If tho fruit is chilled, a high temperaturo is imperative. Some little time ago ice-boxes wero Intro duced to tho ripening rooms. In tho top of tho box is a large apartment into which the ico is put, whllo underneath long dripping, pans of galvanized iron aro placed. Tho heat from tho gas Btovo converted tho ico into water, which Blowly runs down into the pans bolow. Thero it quickly ovaporatoa and reaches tho ton of tho room whero tho bananas aro hung. ThiB addition was at first rogardod as a great improvement, for it ripened the fruit evenly and brought out a golden color on ,tho skin ; but It was found that whon ripened in this manner the fruit was extremely dollcato, and that it spoiled almost immediately when exposed to an open atmosphere. Tho banana must be nursed as carefully as o child, Any sudden chango of femporaturo or exposure to incloment weather is very sure to produce o bad effect. The fruit may bo ripened in twenty-four hours from tho time of its arrival, but it is much bottor if a longer timo is taken. "'" In the transportation of this fruit very gTeat care is used. Tho buncheB aro first carefully enfolded in paper bags and then packed in patent heated cars. These cars contain oil stoves, and are fitted with patent ventilators, which proservo an ovon tempera ture about the fruit. The demand for ba nanas Ib largest from about April 10 to July 1. They are the most expensivo during the last two woeks of April. At this timo of year the middle man has to pay from 92 to $2.87 per bunch for the best of tho yellow bananas, and from DO cents to $1.60 for tho red ones. The people must pay accordingly. No Iosa Without Some Gain, (from tho Kanoat CTy Journal. " I see you have a new barn, Mr. Thrifty, 1 "That ain't a barn; that's a wood-house." , " A wood-house j" "Yes, and It's full of wood, too. What's the use of paying tax bills to have your street paved with cedar blocks on a cypress plank foundation, if jou can't make something out of It t" Jb-morroto is the last day of Registration. Secure your vote. Datntlea of the Market. Prime rib rout. Mo. Weskfisb, lOe, Porterhouse Btesk, 25o. White pereb, Ifto. Rlrloln steak, 26o. Red snappers, 30o. L mutton, lsc. Hillbnt, 17a. to ISc. Lamb chops, 2&o.to 28c. Blripedbasi. l&o. toSOe. Let real, 20c. Blaok bsu. loo. to ISc. KncUsh mutton chop, 25c. Bheepsbead, 20c. I.smb hlndq'rtcrs.lso. Smells, l&o. Vssl cutlets, 28o. Litlle-neok clams, sOo. to Bweetbrreds, ft per dozen. COo. alOll. GslTSi' beads, 76c. toll. OjtUrs. 7Sc. to (1.60 a 100. Ttosstlna; PS. (3 60 esob Terrapin, all tot2Ss doi. 8prlusonloaen,;$lto 91.26 Oreen turtleaonp. 91 quart. pslr. Frots' legs, 60c. lb. Iloast chleken, 26c. lb. Terrapin stew, at quart. Dry. picked turkejrs, 20c. to Hhrimps, 81.60 per ssllon. 23c. Scallops, 111,28 per gallon. Squabs, S3. 60 to 91. dos. Oelerr, 16o. bunch, listen fleeee, 230. Peas, 26o. hslf peck. Boston Ducks, 26c. Oreen corn. 26c. doa. Oanrss-bscks, 93.60 pslr. Hqusshes, 10c. to 16c. Grouse. 91.60 pair. Pumpkins. 20c. Partrldcr,IWa.f'91.2Spsir. Mushrooms, 60c. to 76c. Reed birds, 91.26 doien. quart. Red beads, 91.60 pslr. Oolnni, 26c. bslf-peck. MslUrds, 91 pslr. Gsultflowers, 16c. to26c. Test, 91 pair. Lettuce, 6c. bead. Venison, 26c. to 30c. Crsnberrtee 16c. qusrt. Woodcock, 91.60 pslr. Horsersdlsb. 10c. root. Fresh mscaerel, 12c. to l&o. Sweet potatoes, 20c. half Sea baas, 16c. to 20c. peck. Cod, 7c. to 8o. Lima beans, 20c. quart. Lobsters.Kc. to 10c, Ell plants, 10c. llluefish, 12c. to 16c. less from the north continually, and it ap peared to us impossible that the derelict could havo covered within that timo a dis tance of 7.61 east, at any rate on tho star board took. Tho obvious inference was, therefore, that she had not been abandoned until several days after tho last entry mado in the log. Be that as it may, wo were, ot the conclusion of our investigation early in tho afternoon, utterly at loss to form even the vngnest conjeoture or theory as to the cause of desertion of the ship's company presum ing them to have left in her missing boats or to speculate with any reasonableness upon the extraordinary sories of facts that I have related. Theorizing thus being idlo, Drayton who was nothing if not practical when occasion required, ait once set about making his arrangements to work our prize to Gibraltar. He despatched the mate and tho two men back to the yacht with orders to have Parker select fh omen from the crow, and to be in authority as Bailing-master, and send them aboard the brigantino prepared to take up their quarters. Meanwhile he returned to the cabin to look over tbo log-book again, and somo papers wo had found in the cap. tain's room, and I went forward to poke about in the seamen's quarters which wore to be occupied by the Nomad's men. Fifteen minutes later, standing by the foremast facing aft, I struck a match to light "my cigar. As I raised my eyes from doing so, I distinctly saw a man step from the rail at the port quarter, move quickly across the deck and disappear in tho com. panion-way. At the moment I caught but tho briefest glimpse of. his faco and figure ; but they wore not to bo forgotten. He seemed to have clambered aboard from the sea, for he was dripping wet and hatless, and his light hair was matted or glued about his head and faco by the water, while his clothes clung to his body and limbs and glistened and dripped in the sunlight. His gure was gigantic. His face and trunk were bloated, or distended, like those of a man who had been drowned, and the former without a vestige of color, waa ghastly, hor rible and expressionless, even to the eyes, beyond the possibility of description. I was naturally startled and shocked by the sud. denneas of his appearance and his extraordi nary condition; but not 'so muoh bo tbt X tsMmMmLLaoWomioWMaiBiill i- -,-.;tw. nANDDIILS ABU' Df BEABOfr. , .' it ' qH They Will Straw the Btreete Uatfl After tM '.Jkinss Holidays. -falB In the language of tho deep sea mariner, ' 'J9H the ihandbill season is1 eloso aboard oa 'the) ' ' weather bow. From now on until the closes ' VigflH of tho holidays tho bill distributor will be SWH conspicuous although unobtrusive feature of 'A Sbbbbbss crowdod city streets. Tho handbill printer .j'AT' JsslllM will grow rich and fat, and the waste-paper iiSLH dealer ond tho rag-picker will do a thrivta? ' H trade. Tho sidewalks and gutters will ba . 'VJH strewn thick with sixteenth-sheets m the) S' -1311 gully in tho maplo woods is strewn with . J JlLM leaves of tor an October storm. ' ''faBM Handbill advertising is costly. The cheap. wnsssssssfl est kind of sixteenths cannot bo had lower "'''N 'iJnssssnni thou 91.60 per thousand. Good printing on ' (' ftHH machine-finished book paper will bring the) 'isasssai hondbill up to $3 a thousand. By the aver- hassssssal ago printer's way of counting a thousand ?t. jHibH handbills number only 0C0 ot the most, to say ; ftEajH nothing of thoso spoiled in making ready the) '?5asssssss printing press and in the work of printing. iLH A wldo-awako bill distributor will give iisssssssi away $30 worth of handbills in a day. ,A. soiB dishonest man will dispose of tho some num. ''VJ. JJaBsH ber of bills in o way known only to himself. W'tiWnM " Horoaftcr, I shall do all my odvertisinf aH in tho newspapers," said a retail morchani , MbssbI yesterday. "Heretofore I have distributed ',-H hundreds of dollars worth of handbills and ;sH clroulars in the streets every, holiday season. V'"iasssssss It pays, of courso, because a certain number i 'Saossssss of peoplo out of tho many who take the bills, '?vssssssssss! read thorn and come to my store. I havo tntiH come to the conclusion, however, that the) 'J'lflLH samo amount of monoy pnt into newspaper HtMssBsal advertising will do mo twice as much good." .. .SH Snow In the Atr. ' ilalsssssR Bnow-itorms hsre been prevailing not far distant tost fBasaai aeTeral dsjs past, and as the sesson of Inclement weather s 'MBSssssi Is now upon us. It Is adrisable thst all persons should pro J '-sTbbbbbbI furs In time to protect their health by properl elotnlnst &. 'SkLH hemseWee. The best and cheapest goods for men- 4,w',Ibsbbbbb1 youths snd boys sre now celling at the UBZAX Olmii, ' n.X'Z saasfssss AKliLluonCLOTnlKO Associatioi, Are hundred and Hobb"ssssss fitty-one (til) 8th are. Their special bargain In men's ., eflsassi fiTerooats at 9i Is made of chlnchUla cloth, lined wtth ''!' Sssssssi farmer's saUn. and elegantly made and trimmed. Tkla fBssssssi Is an Immense barren snd equsl to any 910 coat In tba .-teTsssssaal city. Their 910 ill-wool lohsrlot suits are of the Istesv WMBaassss! style. Imported goods, Terr nobby and very handsome. F Maessfsaafi and worth 926. Other styles of suits and overooaUfo . UsjisfssBBBi men and tx-ya equally, as chesp, at the Carnal. AID 1 fSsassssi Labob Olothikq Association, fire hundred and fifty. tasssssi one, (661) 8th are., between 3ft a and 38th ate., Kew ' rSsssssai York Pity. r 'vTBBTeess 1 '' 'itaessssssal AMUSEMENTS. ulsH EDg?0FHr?0?Tflc7Vl.BbMrPd V H . OKK. OUSTER'S LAST nATtm irSssaal amON'8 ORKAT PA1NTINO, "DKUX $EUS8V assssssni .. Oonoerts dally from 8 to S and 8 to 11. i?43aannnn1 FOR ONK WBKK ONLY (OOT. 27 TO KoV. 9), 2H A. liMoult'sgreat 'Jsasssal FLOWER SHOW, JM . Admission to ell, 600. Children 25e. , vlSssssssi AJEBU The Mystifying Chess Automaton.' r 37JH DOCKSTADER'S. "S DRILLIANT DILL. Sssanfl THE COARSE HAIR, 'IrH Or, THIS NOnTlIRRLAtTD 8IBTKB3. J SasssBl The irreat ' ' VI RST PART,'' assaaal Last night " If ALL OF NEW nADTLOrT." jSaasssssi Evenings, 8.30. Saturday Matinee, 9.ML 'r'lsssBssal H.R.JACOBS'S 3D AVE. THEATRE, VJH CORNEn 81BT 8T. .' VFsbssbbbI TO-NIOHT. X. Bssssss! EDWIN ARDKN la EAGLETS 1TBST. : 'jBfl A poslUre success. 'zIbsbbbbbbb Hundreds turned away. Last Mstinee Bstnjdw. alaavaval Oct. SI. JAMES A. HErUtE'a "UEABTBOFOAKi"1 ''bbbbbbb! TTNION HQUARE THRATRR. J. M. BILL. MaaagttT t bbbbbbI J FIFTH WK&K -r- ALLSsbsbbbbI BUC0K8S 11KYOND PARALLEL. .IbbbbbbI The Oomedlsns, VbbbbbbbI ROI1HON A UHANE, nBBBBBBBi THE HENftlEf TA "M Seats secured two weeks In adranoa. .''rBBBBBi ErenluratB.16; S.t. MstlpeeatO. OsrrlsgesaiU.eS. t CJrfRRj 1 AtU STREET TUBATR& Oar. Cttt avBe LaVRfl s -r i (lswaVeBBsB Matinees-Wednesday end BetnTdsy, vbbbbKbi 1 V SSSSSSSM (IKO.'rl, Wer W-Ir.rUn sneoees. liia9nRRi Fff !'i5 ' iTsraM-BrUllant and toretble. 7RR1 KNIGHT Jeemal-rjooroa a hit. .iftjRRRi .M Bun Tenderness and strength. SbbbbbbI njlnoLPn. ni Merriandclererness. ..KjRRRbI hUPOLPll. gler-A great hit. BJIbbbH DTAnTUEATllK. T Broadway and 18th at,' t'Bsssssssss p Erery evening This Week and Hstnrday Matinee. ,3bbbbbbbi 7 JOSEPH JKr-HK ISON JRRRfl As BOD AOKKS in THE RIVALS. -cRRR Monday, Oct SllTuesd.r, Nor. ltWedneeday.TltotteV 'ilv'BBBBBml THE OBIOKKt ON Tllfc HEARTH" 3 t LEND ME FIVE BlIILLINaS. . i3 i Seats now on pale. w !RRR1 STAB THEATRE. " "'SRH Monday. Not. 7. BBBVaBBBi MR. HKNftV IKVtko, VSbbbbR MISS ELLEN TERRY ;:''sbbbbbb1 andtheLYOKlJMCOMPAima CiisJRRl "IfAUBT." WgRR S3.RAND OPERA-HOUSE. MINSTMLsI .ttinRjH X Reserred eeats, orohestra circle and balcony, 60c, I.iMbbbbbbi SSF.ITHATCHEft, PRIMROSE & IESTK '-S NEXT WEEK A BIWOII OF KEYS. ' ftgRRfl TText Hundsy. Prof. Cromwell's New Lecture. .. !iSBBffaffl IRELAND AS SEEN BY AMERIOAjT EYJst. RR 5 TH AVE. THEATRE. bubbI LAST TWO MIGHTS. Mstinee Betorday. I9RR1 .11 It-, UNCJTUY. 1 IbRRbi aeooropsnlsd by MAURICE BARRYMORK aa4fcsf RH. own company. In ber grand production. . JbbbbbbI AS IN A LOOKINO-OLABS. tRRRj . Wast week Mrs. Potter Beats now on sals. 3t'3nRR a UADEMTOF MTJBIO. 14th st. and Irrlng nlaae." 1jRfl A CT1I WEEK. ETenlngsat8. Mat. Sat. iU 3. , ilRRfl Elaborate production of the latest London Mslodrjuas. ' Abbbbi A BARK SECRETE ;, Usssrrcd costs. 60o., 76c.. 91. Family circle. 25c , TRRj JYOEUM THEATRE. 4 than, and 39d set tr-H J Lsstweek. Last matinee, Baturdar. 9BI UK OREAT PINK PEARL. Editha's . AjRRO THE GREAT PINK PEARL. Burglar et S.U. 3'bbRR1 y Neat Tuesday, Not. 1, THEYrTJB'B, " ISRR WALLAOK ZZZZ j ' J',3?iB ROBERTSON'S BEAUTIFUL COMEDY. ULisBBBBBBi nSPTT'l Cbarseters by Meesrs. Orarmo, Teerle, H. iRRRj U ASTli Miss IUi(Oog'hUu7 MJm Poniatudlars! vlSiJaWni Abbey. Etsnlngs at btlaTMatlneo Saturday. 2. IS. 3hH BUNNELL'S' 723-40 BROADWAY. Admleslon. Met, ,iafl HAIRY MA ROOT Children; iSoTT '"VHRH OLD FAMILY. KntertainsMat, J?$RRi King Water Walker. from . TT'xRRbi MUSEUM. The Largest Bhow. jNoontUI 10P.M. v?9BmJ POOLK'H THEATRE. Sthat near 4th be. IvfRsJ 10c., 20c, I The Ores! Moral Drama, . ''Isbbbbbi anJfoo. TEN NIOHTN IN A BARROOM. 'jRRH Matlneee Monday. Wedneeday, Thursday, and Saturdsa. ' - 'i'SBBBBB Next week-Wallack'a Theatre IN lltii POWER. ? RRJ THALIA TO-N1QHT . KB 1IOKTKL in Flotow's Oners MARTHA. 'RR 8 ATURDAY-BOETEL M AWNER-MARTHA. v r$RRi EVENINQ-JUNKEKMANN DUROULAUOUTINO. 'UlRRI failed to shout, " Hallo there I" as I got sigh , IjSBrI of him. He neither answered nor hesitated: rnawl ho did not even look towards me, bnt, almost -daRal as I uttered tho words, disappeared, as I havo RRJ said, down the companion-way. I hurried bbbRJ aft and entered the cabin. There, alone, with" RRl his feet on a chair before him and the log. '' , 'jgjRj book on his knees, was Drayton, quite calm, v SH and half facing the companion-way. Hooked TbbbbI around, saw no ono (all the stateroom door 'JslsRs were wide opon) and exclaimed Inamaae- - 3bbbRj ment: " Whoro is he 7" BH " Whero is who ?" drawled Drayton. XaSRl " Tho fellow," I replied. " who just cams, tfLW inhere. Woke up, Jack! I sow tha man, 'jBBfl como in here this moment. He is here some Slval where," I added, searching from room to 'rRVl room in vain and trying to open a door in tha iObbbI forward starboard stateroom leading, as I RBl supposed, into the between-decks space. The ITS door was fast, and bolted on my sido ot it. 'saami No one had gone through there. SH I turned back to the cabin where my com. V5RJ panlon stood gazing at me curiously. Ho 'wlgl stepped towards me, looked ot mo very ifRJ closely, and said then sharply: J"i3M " What's the matter with you. old many t'tfiH Aro you out of your mind? How could any """vObbI ono have come in here without my seeing; ',9 him?" . MM ' I described the man and added that I could ' i?Rj swear I had soen him enter the cabin three) MM seconds before me. .sS Finally, somewhat impressed by mv posi. ' ffjRj tiveness, Drayton, in spite of himself, went $3M on deck, I following, and hailing the yacht efal ho called out, " Let the men. when the boat JvM oomqs over, bring tho dog with them." And ' .&JR1 then to me. "If there is any one oa ifl hoard hero Hoy will find him, though w & can't.1 jjR We afterwards opened the door and discovered v H that It led Into the between-decks space, where wc $M found amidships, adjoining the cabin, th ship RR store-room, which we had entered and examlaed ?HI dermR our original searobot the vessel. Onsltasr . JfJH side of this store-room were arranna a number of r jfm casks ot alcohol, which composed the cargo. Tbm i rf wss nothing else to be found snd no possible est- . 'JMt nar where any one could have been oeaoetlsa. :Mm Our original entrsnos to this part of the brlMBslB ' had been .through the mam hatch troa tUMsfc , ' , JRJ above, ,' m tlCrn4sn ik'YS