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LOOKING FOK A ROUTE lunn TRANSIT c:?>MMISSI'>.VI.I_S BOTHERED OVEB AN EAST sim; LINE. THKY CAB C.V.T AS KAT, NORTH AS THE BKAMO CKNTltvi. flTAMOfl, a.nu Tiil'lti. TBS TUol.'1'.I.K UK. IN** A UVI.I.Y I'.X KCt'TlYf'- SKssloV The Rapid Transit Commissioners. ,<met in | exerutive MSBkM In ti.elr office, Si Na "2 Will lam-mt.. at I o'dock yesterday afternoon, and remained In Meeton about three hours. The result of th" meeting arlll bc Maa st the next public meetlsg ol Ike commission, which la to be held to-morrow afternoon. There Mern to be breskera ahead for lhe Commlaslonera. They are rucking their brains for sn Bas! Bide route for an Independent elevated road. They have encountered serious obstacles. Beotdeo Cocnml_alooe*m steinway, inman, porier and Buehe, there arere preeenl at thc ppedal n-.eetinu yesterday afternoon John M. Bowers, oonaaal la tbe Commission, and john Bogart the eagtaear. Although tbe meeting was secret, lt was evident fr.un the sounds that Issued from the room that difference of opinion iv.-ve being freely expreaaed. ii arse aa ex? ceedingly lively meeting, and pome Interesting Cohoes from it will surely be heard at the public moating to**moVrow. The advice af Mr. Bowen wuk frequently BOOfltlt. ll is believed that he effectually put a stop to all talk about the Cunnii-.-io:).ts spending their time In negottat* I lm,' for deposits of money as a gusrsntee thal promoters or the capitalists they say they represent will bid for something thai may bo adopt.-d by the Commission. Mr. DOWOIS told the Commissioner* that the Rapid Transit act did not give to them the power to enter into any such neg- .nation. But most of the time was consumed In the discussion of an Fust Side plan. The portion of a new Independent Uno for th.- Baal Mde below forty? Mcond-st tho OoaamleBlonera found to bo comparatively simple. Hut al Foity-s.-i - sad-st, a greal and serious obstacle atands in the way. It ls the ('rand Oentrsl Station and tho other property of tho Near-York Central nnd Hudson River Railroad. The sentiment.*! of the Central's directors and ofllcera on the subject are not known. Their sentiments are bound to figure most prominently In tne future sctlon of the Commission The Fast sid- plan proposed by Mr. Bushe contemplates an elevated road from South Ferry through some street near the Hast Hiv r up to James-st., and thence across to a branch line running up from the City Hall through Centre-st.. Lim-st. and Fourth-ave. to Forty Mcond-st Mt. Inman left the meeting yesterday after? noon an hour before it was adjourned. After he left he was seen by a Tribune reporter, to whom he said' "We have been having an Informs! meeting, the object of which is to perfect a pion for the Kast Side. As to the West Side, WO have come to an agreement, and nre ready to vote on tbe plan nhieh was read by Mr. Steinway ut our meeting yesterday. In considering a pinn {pr the Fast Side we have met some difficulties.' Considerable interest has been manifest.-1 in the resolution offered as an amendment by Mr. Inman last Friday to Mr. Bushe'a resolution, providing for a West Si.ie route. Mr. Inmsn'O resolution was as follows: ??Resolved. That 'f the frsnchlM for thia system of elevated railroad ls offered al public auction, one of the condition! of th'- sa!.- be th.t the said lines can never be consolidated with or operated in connection with the Manhattan ESevatt l Ballway Company, but uni.*--' bo forever Inde? pendent ..r said 'Manhattan Elevated Ballway Company." The object of thli resolutl n bsa I.n murh discussed and a variety of opinions has i ern expressed concerning lt. "What were your reasons for Introducing ihat resolution, Mr. Inman?" tbe reporter asked. "I thought it would bo a flood thing to Insure competition." "Yes," sr-ld Mr. Steinway, as he left the meet* lng room, "we have been working ?n Bast Si de routes. Wo ar<* having great trouble on the queetton of tbe ESsst Side route <>n account of the Orand Central. I think, how. ver. that we may reach a vote on both routes on Friday." IT WOULD RRQUIEE FORCE. rr.iv\Tr. Anvirrt** ri; m hon >r.rr.r trw mr. QrF.KX COVLD X"T BOLO TUB TBROMfl. Washington. Nov. IS.-The mail from Honolulu brought by th.- Alameda resetted Washington to? day. A lett.-r received by a geuttemsa In this city contained tbs following: "The political situation here ls unchanged, ex? cept that public feeling is at a tension: ill sro walting for developments. Mr. Willis h_s not made public anything further than thal he has instructions, and will act when the occasion ar? rives. "The community ls filled with rumors of all kindf. The natives have been att much stirred up that the Oovernment has Increased the fores nt tne Kxecutlve Hull.lin-.', ad.lint' a volunteer com? pany to the force, and has extra reliable men at the Btatlon*hou*>e. The Government is ready to de? clare martial law if ir seems necessary. "The natives have been lilied with the idea that If they ean moke a rush and overwhelm the f;uards and tte) possession but for the briefest. Ime, the United states forces will protect them. "It seems o shame that we are kept lu suspense So. There is a deep f.-< linjr of disquietude arel sense of impending danger. Personally, l do not believe that there will be an outbreak. We never were so fully prepared, and God have mercy on them If they come on; but we don't went disorder or Bloodshed How long lhe community ls to be beld in this wretched suspense remains to !>?? seen. "November li;. The Alameda ls In from 'he colonies, and brines the news that Presidenl cleve? land means to restore the Queen. We don't believe lt. If it is true, lt will have to be done by United Stat.-s fores, aril they wll! have to keep lier there; and lt ls doubtful if they can protect her life." TUE BLACK RACE PLEADS FOR /USTICB. Cincinnati. Nov. 2s.?At the second day's session of the Afro-American National OOttgreM there was an attendance of about 1.200, a large number of Southern delegates having arrived to-day. The subject of a memorial to Congress regarding better protection to Ufa and property of th'* colored man In th.- South was taken up. A heated discussion ensue.i, and for a while then waa greal tot fU? sion. Delegete* from nearly every Bombers State offered prepared resolutions. The question eras finally settled by a committee of fifteen to draw BP a memorial being appointed and a commit!.- of one from each State to call In person upon the Governor of the respective States and ash them to take some action regarding tho Baal memorial to be adopted by the convention at its mornim; ses? sion on Thanksgiving Day. Th- following, pro* sented by Rev. Ur. Jackson, of South Carolina, was unanimously adopted as tba .-rise ,,{ the congress: In every colored church In the land the day Sfter Decoration Day, which ls the .'.lat day of May. the people of congregations as well as every colored woman, man and child, should meet and hold a day of fasting and prayer, a dsy devoted to Supplication to (iod that the Colored people should ho given Justice all over the laud, and that es? pecially the oppressions of the colored people m the Bout'i should lie brought to an everlasting end. A long paper from Judge Albion \V. Tourase of the National Rights Association, was read ' in which he outlined what in his opinion the platform Of the Congress should be. c . : . - .. ._ A Weak Digestion strange as it may seem, is caused from a lack of that which is never exactly digested?fat. The greatest fact in connection with Scott's Emulsion appears at this point?it is partly digested fat? and the most weakened digestion is quickly strengthened by it. The only possible help in Consumption is lhe arrest of waste and re? newal rf new, healthy tissue. mScott's Emulsion has done wonders in Con? sumption just this way. rr*var*Amj%qri\%A Bowie. H. V. All .-mri,*. OBITUARY. JOHN J. KIEKSAX. John J. Kiernan, .--State Senator from Brook? lyn, died yesterday, nt his home. In that city, at No. 5ii First Place, from pneumonia and heart fa II ure. He araa bora in Hrooklyn en February i. l-l... of Irish parents. His education wtrs obtained from private tutors and at the public schools. While em ployed as a clerk In the Western L'sloo Telegraph I'ompany's ellice he assisted in gathering financial news and quotations in Wall Street, and soon be ^ ^ |$ JOHN J. KIERNAN1. came scqnalnted with various rn thod* by which the Associated Press distributed nf. - all over the country H.- w.o particularly Impressed with the Importance y.hleh at ?.ached to the private dispatches received by hankels and othcr-t In advance of pub licatiun by the aeerapspera. Hs devised a pisa by whleh he araa enabled to supply Bitch special In? telligence ns hi* customers desired i't a saederata cost. As the business grew he availed himself of the "ticker,'' which had Just been invented, placing one in th. oftice of each of his customers, and l.y this Bedlam mat enabled io furnish Intelli? gence rapidly. From this beginning grear '.ie- or ganlsatlon known aa "Klernsn'a Wall Street _*lnan* dal News Bureau." As a Democrat lie be. nie prominently known In this State. In IMO nf wai a delegste lo the Na? tional Democratic Convention at Cincinnati, mai in the following year h.* was elected State Senator fr.un the nd Matriel of Kings county, lu ihe *?>?? to himself by lhe i having in dew .slstlng abuse.*, (.ti.* of the mosi notable measures Introduced and pu*he.i by Mr. Kiernan was the bill exempting call loans amounting to $..,(??? or more from the provisions of th.- fsury law. Another notable Mil which be In traduced thli same session was "An sci to estab? lish a department to take charge of and admlnl ? i th.* funds ol' such Insolvent corporations sn were originally organlied t.. do br.sin. ss as banking. In nra ali n Of iM! be drew attenti introduction of several mea. th.* reformation of Cltv, for the ferrie, running between whitehall's.. and Atlantic snd Hamilton aves . i \ mptlng from taxation vessels ai. i ..tier er..it engaged in Inland commerce In this .-.n.i other Stat.* f, - the estab? lishment of tx ferry between th.- Ra stern District of Brooklyn, snd amending Ihe charter '?: the New V. rk Cotton I.? bange ile was chairman of the s-n-te Insurance Committee In 1883 which inves t Iga te. 'ire abuse ?.?' tr.- Insurance lavs, and re? ported ? new Insurance Cede iu which ii"- ..; vere rectified r.r, l full protection afforded lo ; . icy*hnlder?. Ii. recognition of ii* Importanl sad iraluabl* public sendees he had ts -n the recipient of in iiiy ax pm :*-i .ii* of popular approval from his fer..v.--citis r.* li. leav. .-. v.i.low ..lei four chil? dren, interment will ia- In ti..- family vault, nt Hv.y Cross Cemetery, at Flat bush. Ills son Frank Kiernan, ls president of lhe Foreign ani Domestic News Comoon) The funeral viii take place al St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Chureh to-morrow morning. SAMTTEL fl. .T''\FS. BSSBUel S. Jones died on Tuesday nt Iris home, No. 1ST Oates-sve., Brooklyn, eighty-four yearaold He was born tn Hempateed, L. 1., and went to Mrooklw* when I..- attained bia majority lie b cami clerk in a gre ery, and later established a . ? eeo busi* n.'<* in Routh Oyster Bay, I., l. In WU hi wenl b:< k to Hrooklyn. an.' opened f. wholesale rr...,*-. He b.c,.no- proprietor ?.; tn.- American Hotel, In liv..r Fulton-st., In iv.', and conducted u for fnrtv years. His death wai due I pne ii He |.ft < ne soc Tb.- funeral will ti1 ? place to? morrow. --* ? THE HEALTH OF HIE *.TATE. K.vi.T.iN"; orr XS TIIK RATE OF MORTAUTT lui: TB! MONTH IN'CKIA-T'.'i pltl'.V ILFJN ! 07 TVPli di) rEVER Wi) DIPHTHERIA. Albany. Nov. M.?The bulletin of the Stat.* Hoard of Health for october shows thru the rep ?-. | mortality for the month has decreased from a dally average nf ?,n t<> one of MO, in the cor? responding month la*t y.-ar about MS more deaths occurred. The death rate for cities and lari;.* vil l_g?? was lill to the \jwt nt population, and in tho rural parts of the State about U.M, 'bat of the entire state being about is. t ? mortality in rural towns ls much lees than that of issi month sn i l<*ss than it was a y...r ago, Tie* decrease applies equally to all parts of ths Stat.-. Fi'.m the principal zymotic diseases, except fr tat diarrhoeal diseases, which caused (*?.) less deaths tuan In September. th>-r.- ha* been sn Increase In mortality. Tl., autumn Increase In typhoid fever, whleh was low last month, ls greater than usual, fifty more deaths occurring thnn In last Octnlier; the luci, rise hss been In the maritime and Western districts. There were lal more deaths from diph? theria than In September, and th. Increased preva? lence "V?*r las; year continues, being confined tn rim southern and central districts. Ita prevalenc li noted Iii Haverstraw. Delhi, Sandy lilli. Moreau and Ilion. There ls ? illghl Increase In scarlet fever, but it ls ley*, prevalent than : .?t \-ar Measles and who ping-cough are dei reaalngly pr*?va? l"nt and cans.- few deaths. Bmallpos i? diminish? ing In N.w-York and Its neighborhood. Tl., tem? perature for the month was a little above the aver? age of ii degrees. SUSPECTED JI POL'S DISMISSED. QUEER DEVELOPMENTS ok THE COL'OBUN TRIAL iv rm. ,no. Chicago, Nov. ts?Solon L. Gates and Qeorge T. wilson were r.-iievci from tb.- Ooughlla Jury ss soon as Judge Tu'hlH's 0OUT1 was opened thia morning. Tba Meryon for the defeaee Introduced no objection to their release on motion ?f Asslstanl State's Attorney liottum. None of the affidavits waa read, an.l the rent reasons for tb.- dismissal <>f the jurors were purposely suppressed, chiefly because of the effect lt would naturally predtM.ti tl:.- minda of th>- remaining ten Jurors. Jeremiah Flynn, assistant to th.- chief Clerk in tie- Crim? inal coutts ellice, was suspended thia morning i.y clerk Schubert, pending rm inveotlgatlon of the charge that he had, at least, guilty knowledge of the rnanner In which Wilson came to be on tho v.tilre list. The proceedings were begun In Judge Tuthill's chambers, where the defence agreed not to ol |eel to Hates and Wilson being excused for cause. Whee court opened Mr. liottum drew close to tin- Judge and beckoned to his brother lawyers In tb.- case to hear what tc brid to say. The agna rn< nt was re? hearsed, and th.-n Mr. liottum addressed the curt ho that the curious jin v c..ul.I bear. He ........I that with the consent of counsel for th.- defence Juror Solon I.. Out"*, be challenged, Brat, on the ground that bc had served on a Jury iii the Crim? inal Court of Cook County within the last vcr, and, aecond, that li" had served an a jiclg- of elec? tion. The States Attorney also moved that Georgi C. Wilson le- challenge, because h.- had Served on a Jury In Co ik County within a year prior to the time of being summoned In the Oouahlin cass, Judge Tuthlll spoke up at once: "Tin- .hall. h. . will be sustained, and the Jurors are excused from further service on this Jury.'' All eye* were turned on Halts and Wilson, who sat at th.- and of th- jury box, but th.y acted In? differently, and In silence put on their costs, steppe ] from the ix.x. and after Stopping a few minute* to sneak to the clerk, walked from thc court-room in the most unconcerned manner. It was reported that Wilson would be arrested on the Charge of perjury In swearing thal be bad no opinion*, on tbe case, but stab's Attorney Kern han not decld d yet what action h<- will lake Mr. i-ittiim, with the consent of the defence, asked for a special venire to till the vacancies. The Judge asked If that was agreeable, and "Dan ' CoughUa nodded his assent. Then the court said: "I shall |M0? a special venire of 200 m. n and ap? point ? special bnlliff to nerve th<* venire, return SWS -rldny morning." The court asked the Jurors to be patient In the Interests 0f a fair trial, and then ordered them re turned to the hotel. After court had adjourn. I Mr Itottuin Intimated that tho system of selecting veniremen would be rhunged. and there would le? no more Jury-pttCklng. A'O PBIZKFinilTISfi IS NO' 77/ CAROURA. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 29.--A bill prohibiting prize fltrhtlncr in South Carolina passed thc Posers! As Sri_-'r1ym-t--.*U-i.;i V*^*"*^ -? 'hree years' Im? prisonment and $1,000 tine for principals and _.c THIS COMPANY DELIGHTED. rr EXPECTS TO FLOOD SEW KN GLAND WITH NOVA SCOTIA '? DAL. PROSPECTUS ISSUED ST THE DOMIVtOX COAL COMPART, LIMITED VIEWS Ot LOCAL DEALESS. Every ..'liter and director ol the Dominion Coal Company, Limited, is smiting these days. Coal or. tbe fr. .? list of th.- wilson tariff means that rh. ir business will receive a great boom, providing, of course, that the bill becomes a law. Thia gn il eorporat. n waa put oir Ita Unsocial feel to .1 afl 1 it was known last y.-ar thal the Democrata sr n In the majority In both houses of Congress. The company is ore mit. 'I nillir the l iwa of Nova Bcotl Henry If. iVhltney, of Boston, ls presidenl of th company. He ia a brother of rs-Secrets ry William c. Whitney. Th.- ex-Secretary biaaself i* by com? mon rep.irt credited with belan o stockholder in th. com pa ny. 'i'h.- Nova Bcotla mines h. rt been op? erated in the m,,-t listless manner far years, rmi were nol regarded as ri paying property. Bul suddenly, when th.- fn t-trade Democi ts gel con? ti..] of Congress the r_.ff-.lrs "f I ?? concern take on n.v,- life. an.I the money markei of the a rW are floodi i with Its pros].tua The most sig uiii",.'it words in these documents were: "Should thc United States 'lot.- ..r 7S cuts p ton I..* rem iv. l, !? seems e id nt that dis com pany win find a large market on the New-England seaboard, f"; which its position si tide-water would enable it to compete ..?: advantageous terms "lt is estimated that it ..mil pul coal free 01 isiar.l of vessels al Loul burg for ib ul 'i a ton. probably cheaper than coal In ii,i"'i at any port in the wot! I." Th- ofllcers of tl..' company i<r<- Henry M. *S ney. i resld. nt; J. hn .*?*. Mia i rt . ??' ::...-. -, ? ? in r; V. 8 Pears ia of Dosi chief Dtvi'1 McKeen, or Glac? Hay. Cape llrcton, real deni mann uer. The directors ore Henry T, Dlmock, of thia city; *-ir Donald a. Smith, K. c. ll. O., <?? Hoot real; Hugh I.. McLennan, ..f M mt real; W. c. Van Hon.e. presidenl of the Ca? nadian Pacific Railway; T. S Pearson, H try If. Whitney. Robert Winsor ani Alfred V. .nsor, ot Boston, nnl \V. Rt. Ross, <? C., o' Halifax. Th ? efl ? ? ' fe- WU "ii '1' irirr ;.,;i on lhe br i ..i n ius coal trade was I on freely yesterday bj offici i * of de : . ? : ,? >m i mles iu the coup try. All agree, thal tbe '>? ll ii passed, would serlou !\ affect tbe companies, the miners an l the railroad* which ure nov en-rag1 ' iti the transportation ef bituminous coal. It will moa) seriously affect ihe mi.:..* of Wesi Virginia. ns there ls >. long haul from them lo tbl< ? The A ls ban i foal Mines bein nearer ildi and supplying onl) Southern markets, will ri it be effect, il to ii gr. st sn ext. ni . . i ll ? ?? r i . on ol th.* largest bltumin us coal com pan * o Mai land and West Virginia tald to a Tribune report i > mei I I-. . ? moon "If this provision for free coal becomes ? law thi t ? Will be M.ii ! times In W. st Vii ri ?-.,, be s severe bios la the soft coal trade \ - it :* now v.- have a lona haul lo tldmrat.r ? . i jo. miles, The ii- r effects >.f th- ft.- .- .1 clause >>f Ihe bill, r.r! i ne i law, must I th-- rosl of rnlntnn .m.I ti ? ? expsn*. ?. ,,t.- .; .? ii i ? ? pre I >l c. o' : rn if the ir i ..I lau ? i- en . '? I thei Kill lie .*? i.i ? slashing In ? ? ? ? ': natl.a 1 ? :.- ? Vi'n ? - re ' tl t event, tx ile! ml, and If we are to . I " bust tv s.- .e; min .. sol xml the rsl ? l i duce their rr.-u'.:,t chsraei Thus the I'hestpeaki an I Ol ! I i f.. i the effect of the ? W. H.- .s Walbridge, president of the American coal Com) iny, ir: "An rican e..,i Interests will be seriously iff ec te 1 if rr,.- ir.i , . the Wilson bill becomes law. Th be a reduct In ft er* >? i I ? i I i I rhe Soi i H. a mini ? n -, ia;. 1 in ? ? manner, but tl millions |nl i thei. al ? ?; ? ? ? ictlwly ll tn!* fr. ? ?? ...j pi .vi M my oth**r oitfl I coal e *mp il i th. ls of th< ..linos be ?- : edu. un ul a >. IN I" \ -Mi ! i ni:** -V FRI II IMPor.Ti _ r* this fl TV wi; . rp o THE PilOV -! li .\ i Bl I M KATI r?ltlFI Krult put. he numrra I I more fn | i ir.. " lit WI .Kilt i ;? nn r Ihe i ? ?' . ; ? . ? ? do, tr ' that lhi I ??'..'.? ? ? ? thlnl ll mu ? I- ? !?' r ? ? ? ll Ignoi ance ai Ity of th f the V " " most of th..ey have i m. ' t - with, ? I e lilli ll to believe that ttl i ? Int ni lo I nt Ihe Plori'l rowel while ? ? hown to thc M ..wn.-r < r Ihe 111 Imp rt.-.- of M. .ht. rranean :? I rt. r "A tne. t.r.i; of firm Importer! la t bs ' mi sari] date lo send .. delegation lo Washli to nh..-.- Ihe committee \*....t an Injustice it I* doing "it trade. I'nder the pi-*?*-ent, or McKinley, tar.fi bot not ? . . ible feel capactt* have lo pty a dui '.???? al i i half-l uses not rsi ? Ung '.', i ubi. I ? I Ity hav- p. pay a duty of cenl -t box. In a.I.inion to this, a dui] of " pr rent ls I I ot th.* .cn of the bose* if made of foreign sh If An sH< -ti shooks, lhe- pi sdi .!????'?? ? ertlflcate to tb " t that tl . -U'!.. I b] tl . \ mi 'i I ' I tl p"r ? of export, i* attached t.. the Invoice I'nder lhi* law we 1. I -- ral.li bed .. fl ii * In at llamcor, Me .V lhe Wilson bin and pt i dui] f 10 cents a i ubie f ol or fraction thereof on bot -r;r i 30 \ ? i oenl i* levied op lhe cost of Ihe shooks, whether I or An . ri i Tl i means that bo .-- of ".? ? I'-'t will have io pat a .int\- ol :?! cents, i centa more than under tie McKlnlej larifl ... fraction ov. r 2 fe i a I Ile hall box. of p4 < |jb|C f.-i s III ll v ? tn pa) '? ? -ni . .,;? m ' : l cents levied bi iii- McKlnl*-) bill i ai whli h [Mid a duty of '?> rents indcr Ihe McKinley lav will have io p.tv 75 renti under the Wilson bil, An-1 the provision of lhe Wilson bill ai lo duty on ooks, whetbei foreign or American, m*?an* the stopping of the llangor shook manufacture, f,, the Importer will bu> their shooks ubi ad. ? i ii cd .-. ti ls mon Mon in . ? a - of rt nv un? di r a bili ipi wi io have bet n dras n to .ri tiown lhe i i ii must I- .m.- p. un errol arlslns from th.- blind and Ignorant mann r In iii.'ii tb. measure h.* been drawn All tin ri ill trade ls Indignant .ucl will r.ik. prompt li ' ires I i cor reel i'd- Mi ? ? ii. ncln, ? * pt ld 'ni of the Italian Chamber <f Commerce, exp. t t.. -;.. t>. v. a> t !?:.:? ... iii a ten ? ,\ . prep n I lo prevent, li p bli il.- fruli li.ip- rten from iffei ins from tte- . .mmltti ? 's Ignorant and i ai Hon. MM THINKS THU in i. W HI. PASS. t'nlted stat.* Renal r I>ul .1 . who I an ent! u aatlc v.iie m..ti and bat been here for lhe las) w.-.-k to ait. .el th.* football games, \\.i- eu by ? Tribune reporter down town on Tuesday, and was asked t?> fire bis opinion of th.- n< rn Tariff WU. "The prc .nt tariff bUI will be as destructive to my little stab- as wa lhe liver repeal bUI, for li puta wool and lead on on the fr.-. n*t The production of those tw,, .Illirie* foi ms a lal -;?? pall o! th' antill.ll output of bl.ibo." "What do you think of the prospects of tha pas* sane of thc 1,111 V" he was asked "I think that li sill I"- passed bed ri u i*. with? out any rsrtation. it la m* Judgment thal the l.??iiiociatie majority lu both branches win put lt through as a caucu in ai ire, and will not permit ani modification of lt." "Win not tin- s-naioi-s representing various Inter est*, alt.-nod to amend ll V "Weil," was the reply, "supposing one 'senator Je mamled protection for wool, another ior non and i tlilr.l for something rise, and they forme*! little combinations to .un'iel lt in thal wa) They would lind that other Senators would f..rm combinations, and th.- bill would nev i go through in anything ilk.- its present form. Thh win nol i>. j. rmitt.-.l. I will probably vote for lhe bill a.. it now stands aita entering mj protest against th.- wool an.I lead ?re s.ii.dui-- The people ..f m) Btate .iii gol vote on this measure as they dbl on silver In blah., they elected Weavei delegate p. the Kier tomi College, while n -arding rllver lhe platform of all parties agreed practically lhal lt should bc used iis money on ,i parity with gobi. The Demo? crata ami the Weaver people of Idaho united .md C-cted a frc-trade ticket. .in tn,. .,.lM| | would feel compelled to supjM.rt my Htate, I think however, that th.- bill will have the ,|..i ?,i mak? ing the West solidly Renuhib an." Hov soon do you think that ih.. i.m will be pa ed"' "In about six w.ciis after ihe organisation lt will ha debated extensively, bul lhere will led la? in mv Judgment, any andi Mxht upon it an there was og the Silver bill " OPPOSED BT CARP1BT MANr*PACTITR15l|fl, The proposed h. .'? inillT bill I- not I...ked upon with favor by ihe cup. t m.'iirifa. turers of Yonkers, a i.-i rc*., nt.uiv. the Alexander smith t< fons Carool Company saki the brm expected ? reduction "f ?lillies i,I. carpel'., bul rr .1 ..ii.', .,? ,X|I ?,,. ,,. iluetl'.n ns wns propose.] bv this bm When asked "??on what baals work eouW be profitably begun again, the ans*, ?? ... .... ibu aboul IO per oeat ad val..r.-m for mc?iuctt#a and '"'? per cenl for tapestry. Th.- removal of the tat iff "ti wool ia n0| ?uDtclenl compen.atlon for the lu-lucilon of the tariff on carpets. uu TV TUE DRY GOODS DISTRICT. VIEWS Of TIIL V,* HO Ll NA LL jn.ISCII.-NT_. MuriT ur THEM Ol'POM*. TUT. DILL. HUT TIIF.V WAST TUE Gt'l'.r-TIoX SCITLEO ORB WAY Hit WnTMKI'.. The publication of the propossd Democratic tariff ill Iras na] thc effrct "f SWttebtBg the thOUSjhts >f Kew-Tsrfc merchants orr from Indulgent* ii. charitable retrospect of rae silver repeal -tr-urr' ind amusing contemplation of the van Ales in . :? ? il .ind tir- Hawaiian bungle of th.- present Ad nlnlati tion to nn engagement in a serious fore ? oi Di,. probabilHIes springing from the possible of su"h o revenue law. There ls always llfBi illty in procuring thc ..pinion* of merchants on ubj. peii ilnln r ta p 'Uti .. ? ivei timi Bl Their -ustomera conaial of .run of ill parties ami r-p n teni many shades . I ? ?? mic pris Iple ?. Hana ir hesitation In i.-e matter of giving expres lion I In li.'i'lnril Views on political sub Hut t' ? new measure, if .n.i.'ted Into law, :\r;. h.. . m ?? ny affect all cia.*'-'*' of manuf-i I ii r represented by commission l.. in New-York City, and i maplcuously ("?? manufacturers of fab rles. For months the dr) i ods district has suffered by reason o' the stagnation in business. Hat bach if til- commission bouses through which th.* mer* bsn-llse ls distributed over the country are ile ..nil ,.n i factory owner* vii., create thc arti las . red for sals. Oul of the labor of the operatives employed in lbs srork >f manslactura sprint- tbs merchantable goods and beyond thc*,- ara the pro? ducers of tire ran- material. The wholes ile mer chant, thcr-fore. occupying, though in no odloui ? ? -. . th" position of a nr : o i ".'in. ls peculiarly .aiaiie <.f for mir.: ii correel Judgment wita re* ?peet t. t'o .rr. ct* which spring from causes In i. --articular .??.:?:?:? He receives his wares from ia. manufacturer and disposes of them to ti,.- re? tailer, wit-' seth ii iii.Bsumer. When th.* da* maad of ihe consumer ilsckess then the stock ,f ti:- retail dealer remains upon his shelves the thooto* cases tncumher his warehouse, tue spindles of ihe manufacturer become kihi, las optratlva la ? nt ef employment, nnl the producer of the raw material is without a market, lt.* cannot sell and cannot buy. The operative in the mill, being ,.,. .. i - i';;-. ho* h - po** r of corsumn irtall I ?'!'?. ? - ima ? ndltl er . xten :* to hi mployer, lhe null nn I I i I own r. Th- com a men nani, --t mdlng ? n tire . reel i nd lr : - trlbuti r. Hnd i the current of rt ,i ? bio lo-!. .?? I .... f -ll othi rs, ls lira i in ac<iuaintlng himself with the cause. \ ii:.'. T I ki '?' i I W MTS, \ Tribum reporter was favored with many w ellen) ini rvl. vt with men In the wholesale .Irv . trade, bul '? i ? ire I ' ? td* ? exprei lion ti heir views in print, foi the reasons air. idy elven Vet r. pretty ib"t.ec >i canvass of th- Held yielded i unanimity of sentiment which can be uttered ii outspoken words of a few. r . instance. William l Strong aald briefly but "If tt.i* bill that has been pub il I [.-? -nilli I 'a bill ? i r- lu.-., rh., v. igea i .- .amer 'n the I'nited States and In* s her. nf foreign merci im .f all Iusi .ii of Amerlc in rr. in tfacl tn I . i the correel name for lt." thei rr. n said 'np sams thin.; m aub* stan. ? Cornelius N Riles ? Usc! ? ?: i**:*-. _r any desire to Intrude his view* t| ti the p ibll ixl I en "We hav* been told by frienda of thi ? i" n ? tariff bill would he pre I ??? U:.k-*i the industries ..f thi that wi i Hang. ra to be ma I ..... .: th" countrj .'.? a matt, .f I.iel t,.- , . ? . ? ? -I -I ?-.-... ? American "rib ll'. textile fabrl ? I Iii:.. I-, ? ? : -r . aufactur. man) - i law, except ? ni b. r --i : : in.i Helxlai ibu Th**s. . ,? th ?s of th ? unti Th v i ? \ ? ? 1.1 no' knon >nj If tl ' ?? . had kept I ? .. .... ? ,. nparj md i I very .... ? Hoi l ' i HM t. .UTI II I.imiK* | ; John a Ti ? d) of Ih ? fl.f Lei. Ti I Well, if w ?? re io h iva ?. tl ? better We a ? , ? rn ?." sn l be ?!? n- ? ith " it lt ls to me | e.,-..- ii . d eil" th* ? ' ? ' e ' If thOSe Vila |.. ll-.e lr* i len lt ls r.?;;.t thal thi ill. Al m.-. rtte lb**) ... ? i ?: ti : the) arc t' ht or ui in Hui we merrhanti want .? oyti v. Ph ard i- tl ll iu .r-- hera f>r busi? ness, and every ir "I cltlaen wants good bu In ** e. iv doing well I suppose thi* tesl must come t.. show whose views ir- righi rind who \.. ...? a: ? wron i .? ?. argue "ti one aide ? i rn. irgU* ;i tl-- other, arl lt don't rtl na We need the pr.uti- ril trial, and we are approaching i> nev The paasags ul lhe M< '?? ??? bl erl iln itlmul ited Indui lent hal ! limes came. Thei ? have been ? ictured fal i Tl ?? p opie i ? ?????! able to buy xrood* al ? lower price than - ii. n\ ??ii* past But tl.is has been ruinous to the manufacl trei c sxli arc i.d I ?: . v al less than the m ? of manufacture The ri ison? Why, i. ? ci*-, nod..- th. i a. .r th- McKinley i- ?*.? r-? ! mufactured, and v.i, n iic- i?? . . -fi. ???? u, h.,. | ?..!., p.,, , t., >,.. di ipose.1 ef. ? ?? ??!? in ind li-'.tin low nnl the suppl) m it Hie demand look th< supply, and the supply being ..ii- ie demand ko t the benefit, b ? ? ?. i*- manu* fa iurei had I ?', th< lr wai to i el Snai il bil itl ins We wart ta ire lh n inytl ir.-.; ... ta know lust what I- the .betti prln ? Ipi ? ll we li ,? ? r, it i>.... dolr [ bustn. n righi | ' i'i' i, :??? lc I-, dr . 'hen Iel os m I ? ? ? ighl principle* ar.- Hui let Us I. \\ thiiu; sei li ne h iv ?i the other Intel .. .' -,. thm n? Iryrjp ? men brough I forth ..' views There ls a dlsposl tl m to i '?.n isl con litton ..r tbe pn ent tu"..- a th ?.MU ? ? * rear ago 'I bis m done with' ' ol to polltl. al put, afflll ne,'i* \ I ..?,,,,,. rat ? t pi ?!, !? ii .- |. . dj ni I natl i lally Mid to a Tribum reportei lt i. n bad, and .-? in* to '"?? OT ??'??'"- ? "i.verj day. I don'l know v. hal i . make of it." h. i* ,i titan who usually makes lin | ? ai of ev. : ) Hill | he romes In , . a-lth This tonfi I. ti with <? -;* ri t ? in* Inability i ? ?'? 'l prof! ta bl) io hlmse'i with the lucid, ntal h?i I' ni i. .ir .. .? nh th.- Admliiistrnt >n which he a largely Instrumental in putting Into |oW?r i V nip.(lg TO M.:. m vxid'M'Ti RI Prom all minta of observation ll ls evident that the proposed Tariff bin ls ? sho h la every r pre* sentatlve of i manufacturing Interest in this elly. There has been much talk <>f free Iron or.- and fr.-.* cal. "Mit," aald a man yesterday familiar with the subject, "Nova Rcotla coal can be binded '' our ... itern coai I more chi aply than that h i i* I from W .stern Pennsylvania." lt is worthy ..f mention, however, thal nearly all business men repn irntlna the Itcpuhllcan party in politics win- were seen by s Tribune reporter m.- dispose*] t.. s.c th,- new bin a* offered by Mr Wilson, ..r ih* Wa vs and Means committee, pana lui., effect by I..ming i law. These men say thal the subieel of tariff reform has ben a Na i.-i ai Issue for ?<?? many years, an.l thc protective principle has prevailed throughout, and the musses uneducated aa to its benefits and unappreciative aa to Hs operations In their own Interests have come lo think that perhaps aomethlng else would be better ..nd want ii. that lt would be a National blessing to make a trial of other theories and pro? vide an "object lesson," as Mr cleveland appro* print ely r-markH. Republicans say that If they are wrong they want t.. be -ct right, and that now ls the time for them lo |?. ?,.t right. If th.- Demo? cratic p..nv is capable of *ueh a performance Hut, a* ..ii- of the ilrnroods m.ri said yesterday "lets gel down b. bed-rock, on on* system or the ..ther. for we rr,.t-1 haye bread, and the men who wuk for us must h:i\- their bread, and we cannot supply .e.i-.-ive* or them either If this thing i* lo be kept Up. Hive US ti - tl. flesh, fowl of m;icke;?" FLINT'SFINE FURNITURE. Library Chat. The library table is the making nr unmnlt* itu? ..f llhrsry comfort i.it. rary men ami students alika will Snd our (stria*, with their largs lopa snd convenient drsnrers, vary de? sirable. .Many of ih- msbogsny snd oak tsblea un elegsntly carved; on-, with tba lop aupp ut. d by rarred dragons, ls especially noteworthy. A few ara severely plain in ifni p. Smaller I'll-.;. Inlaid nf .'riive.l. wHlSbrB for a Indy's boudoir pr st.nh. are ..Iso rd;,,wu. All at prl--s ?bowing gi-at asvlnca if -rou III V Hi-' TIIK II AK Kit. GEO. C. FLINT CO., 101-408 Weil MlU 8t. Goiii*-. Through mir StSea nut lu'o.in. at the xx- sSerfs! l"i'_.iii* we ore . tieri m ii <'\KI,'*,T,*> ol' -ll kinds vrP] prnulu Ibo MM rsseatleni thai now is I lie time lo tot. A lr. ir : ' lia of OIUK-fTAL Rt'OS le I than **l?r?<l.rl) ft. lo C? ifl 1.1.1.-. tt. e?Oa'BxJ $35. J. & J. DOBSON 2 f-ast 14th Street. We will 1"* content with cither. And as for my. ?elf, if nothing els. is i.-ft. I wi-', take mushro ima in! itrlnc n. ns. ,,i.d watch my cemetery lot, so hal nobody will craw! Into lt before ma ta loka .n.- place alreadj paid for." TIIK ITl'I'iT IN N.'V.*-i.N<;!.\NI.. '.vim- :.'i\i>r.v; >iv\ri'.\('Tt:i:i:.'s .<-ay of Tun WILSON ia Ul Fl- BILL. Springfield, Mas?., Nov. W.?"Throughout the Conecttcut River Valley k?e:i Interast ai Wt in tha B.W tariff schedules," says "The Republican." "The woollen manufacturers are naturally not op poaed td 'h.- fret*llstlng of their raw material, pro rided lt does nor provoke retaliation from wool* troTvers. ",'\. cul In the duties on goods however, < more I ir in the it-anted to ace. Pre ? coal la ri ? eeptabie t> everybody tn thia section of country, md to Rei ihllcans no ' ia than Democrats, I la ii-.-,, ir-n ore. The heavy r ductlona In tba (utica >n pl/, I." '-?'? and cn; 1 r foin.. ,,f Iron mid steel, it is generally admitted, will help tne iron Industries ? >f Kew-JCaglind. On ile details of th. bid various 'phil ins .irv ? \pr ?? ? ?".''ip- Ludlow Manufacturing C< mpany al Ltxd* ow la part t| I) ?."'? : ' ie- th.- new "'iii. 'ion;:, cloth fir cotton bagging is th'- principal product of th- mills John B. Stebbins, president of thc company, mya th" new ratea mual sadly Injure and will probably destroy thia branch of their buari m. Ti:.dating duty la a specific ona of 1.6 und i ? ???rt a square yard, ..ul is equiva? lent to fri in SO t.> tn p-r cent; ti:" proposed rat.- i? ?'. p-r tn; He thinks that .rt tiri*- mt- the gunny loth of Inila .-.?? dr;i Ihem ont of Mle lu; . They told the Ways aol Means Committee that they <?..?;! i stand some reduction, but not so much as tb!? Tha Ludlow Company !;?? aol a nvmber of tl." Cordage Trust; but ir. Making to punish tip* trrp-t innocent pur*; - hsve baan brought with? in ti." condemnation of congreaa. ".lan.es *?V. dimmick, agent of the Dwight KsBU* . if ci ipa . while condemning he ne.-.- bili iii general, think* rio* Dwight Company ily be .-1 on line cottons, a.: I aol per naner.tly Inj ii ? d, ??'?:.: ? i' ? r . . ? Halle, ,.r II tile & i' ? vaolli ? ? ' 'i'i* -.iv ? i .??;?? of fr '.' nool I han of! t bj the r. 'lc l ? ? ? . ? . i ? ii - - i fr< .\ ? i v..ll k..i ' .?? ..? ; ?. .nc In bi dry ;n A I ? i lr \\ ? - er ri vol*, ictun r, aays the tariff "a :.;? produ I i- reduced from cb ut BJ :?> 30 '?? r .?!.? bo a- one-third >>f bi* production la I then ii. .r ? than hint. ii-- I.-* ,. i ju*,.;, i | . curial production or redu a bell, vi nu tir.it a strong Protection Congress ml". a will be i ? . * ther? i i rh* ? ?'i'l.- pearl button tariff of ."> per cenl in l--. vated to li. per c. nt i.v M 'Kinley, and bow - i . ?? to p. r < enl William ?'. X. well, of ! .v Manufacturing C mpany, thinks th.y m ,. , ??? p.ari butt-rs on ;(??? new terms wlthput cutting wages. lt. : ila,.Um*., it-ri worker .ml bridge builder. -ns tl..- .ut from ?? p.-r ? r.t t.- .;??. pr c nt, a! valorem, In pig Iron and th- other '-nts In th" Iron schedule w III have no effect n his business, ; ?: .t, 1 I i Idge iron ... r lr.- thought, -. .r. -?::?, ; ntly \ -ll estaldlsl i i I 11 thi i ? own. "Hoi) te ins tl r< ?? ?.-r.- it Ir.ilustrl*** paper, wool nil rik m .rn: . tun ? ? "? ' ll * ? mi re or , - . Ie, t. I Tb., new ? .? . he duty on -.1 kinds -I paper mad n that du from '.'"? to 'j<) ?i ..,? Rx-C<rngl e.;.,,i, whiting lhe for? eigner will lin- aboul -" p r rent "t the co I in his r i\ r. i m tha An ? ri i". , ro I ; I la so mu i i peiior to ti." foreign thal the amount Imported herel ifore has been small. ?m. Il M-rri.'k. of the Merrick Thread <*orn j .tn*-, sax* -'ie reduction to them la Ki per cent, an 1 lower w.u'h* mual f ll iw He thlnka tha bill will DOI pa r*. ".lo-eph Metcalf, treasurer of the Parr Alpaca f'ompany says I ie r luctlon will be fatal t? their buslne is." Boston N'-v "i Hoi.:- rileakia, of the Hyde Park Woollen Mir*, who for several -...irs tm* ? \; ni ?;? of t.'riff reform, aaya Of th- Wi. ? n bill: "1 tn very much surprised thal s.. essentially unjust i m i-'I-- should emanate from th-* Ways .ml M?ans Committee I rinnot uunrrel with tne Administration's purpose to i.v-- the woollen manu fttcturer*. ..i uris country fr--.- t iw 'nut rial-, for i u-p In hearty sympatb> with that obj. .-:. | .pcs tlon, however, tie* wisdom of measure which al* t.-rs willi sudden vlo|. : .?.? conditions of trade that have ie.:, establish! i for so many \ --irs. There ire large vested int.,.-tr which will bc affected j i\ an) sudden reduction in ti'.' tariff, i do aol I hind :t i' righi ?!..,; tho ?? rnt-r. -r*. should bo 1 ... ?uff i unm ?. .."!?. . i violent I;. The Injuatl.f any change windi would effect a rio* jeni depreciation >* very apparent, Since, whether wlsel; o.- not. the;?- Interests have been fostered V\ : ...,r* .,f tarli, protection, .' r/OUld '" a tniin : ? 'ai i'i; :.. mak -i".'. change io Hidden and sweeping ..s to cause a urea I ?'??? ip lu values." i.aiion wir.r. m.\i: nu: Bi'RDKX. Tin: IRON TiMM* RFC AROS TIIK. ll \\ .rs THREAT Wt RD. :?' 'The Iron Trade lb-view" to W \ V 'lill T u: i vv Cleve! 'tel, Nov. Irn says: "So far IIS the Volume of sal.-s I* c_rni !. tbe monti: lust closing hat I'-- Il tire most satisfactory m the iron trade tines die beginning of ti,.- depre >i >n No ground appears aa ret for con? fidence that l.tPr pries will pr.v.ul rn tic n-ar finnie, though on one or two grades of Southern Iron t'r ? disastrous cutting of the inst few months i. t.. be ov-r Kow that thc draft ..f the new Tariff bill is b.fore t;.,. manufacturers ol' iran and Meei there arlll be r> disposition p. adjust buatneaa to th" bill ns ll st?.nds. TbOUgtl it may bc con (Identty predlt ti i that man: bsd fasturea will be changed before Congress Unlshea with them, the fact Hun the bill in its gi neral sc .pe and | urpoft haa in.- backing of the Administration, .md that the op? position to parti-ular features will COBBS in each In? stance from a smalt minority of tha party In power, makes the question of amendments entirely prob? lematic, it is sal.- to say that no manufacturer will make plana reachtog vary fur into the future on the Itrength of his hope timi schedules iilectlnR him will be altered by Congrats Thc early .lute tlx.-d for putting in effect th.- Btw tlut.es makes the bili i factor In every transaction runnini* nrore than two n.>nths Into tie* coming year. While li ls not lo bc expected that .'astern buy. rs of pig Iron, for ?sample, would Quickly chssge t<> imported Iron after yen of asuSfSctory operation with home brands, yet the probability of lower prices at home under a low ad valorem tariff will tend to make a walting markei meantime. in iinished material manufacturers timi the re dt clous proposed even more radical than th.y had been led to . gpect, nnd the coming year promises wane changes that win demonstrate that labor has s.en only tn.- beginning of the readjustment. Hut for the ClOUd thal envelops its cl..situ;, the last w.ck has shown some tries of Improvement. Hou them sellers of pic Iron seem more hopeful, in vl.w of the iarire sales reported Ul the last ten days \ The nsw ai.el rill arrangement, rixlnu a price of KM al Haslem min.* and |_:> at Western mills, la somewhat misty as to details, but the fact that price-cutting ls stopped ls well enough established. lt ls not .:? ir upon what basis thc Sparrow's Point and Ht eel ton plant- are in thc alliance, The t.Iversbip would prevent membership in a pool, and tue Ito*") of a lease ol' thc plants ls denied bv officials of the two companies Vet lt ts prob? ably true lb..t thc .Maryland plant, ut least, will P.- closed down in the near future. An order from h c.cit pern Ulna 'he receivers t> manufacture ?.OOO ton* of i cl. ai HS a ton ls accompanied by the statement t tmt there are no plans for further op* era tiona lt ls pla;: thal m. great tonnage iv is pined by railroads at lhe rec nt cut prices. Few of them were r.-idy t.nf.iel ar ttl) price. Pittsburg, Noi :"' Tb- Iron nnd s'eel market continues esceedlngly 'lull and featureless; manu fni Mirers of cot;,ni tic* are very much distressed at the prospect of [BOSS irtlclc* being put on the free list. They say they will tat ls- gola to manu? facture them aavantageoualv unless ther- are similar i reductions on raw material*. Some few orders for new steel rails are helng secured by local maker* at the new combination price, HA at makers' mill, j Small lots are .ploted at S2.1 a ton. During the last two dava J.eiHi tons of steel billets and slabs have obsngad banda at flT and $17 _&, with deliveries as* ' Broadway, Union Sq. ano) 18th St Kl ri.nat HEADQUARTERS OPEN FIREPLACES, TILES, lock. Ke?i terrier. Mn-sfsrHirer,' Pr|.*ss Mantels, t tiding to March of asst year. This ls the .?-,. sale of this material for delivery beyond January worthy of note. . '*** ? ?- ?? O-Errora a ta**tk of nun nuot Somerville. N. J., N'.,v _0.-The employes of the two Mg woollen nulls lu U.iriti.n, two miles from h< re, parkas to rx notice on the deer this alter* BOOS, will have not-lr*; to be thai.'.iful for to-rnor* row. Th,, tw. tr.lils mt) about tho only Industry in EUrltan, and upon UM *---*--tTTgg of the employee m.st pf the people ia tie toura flatland for support. Fifte.n hundred mn und women ate ', >????y'?'l I'" ':' ? factorl.s. Th- iarKer portion of ;,:. rn cr,- .> ..:,er i.s. ,.: prov, i i,..- th* majorities coming out cf that town, bu; t..-ni;ht they ar. bitter .aa-ainat the present Admini*.!ration., ai th* last election the town went Republican, if an other e-ectlon waa to be held next week lt v.."id :? ? Republican overwhelmingly. " ?? n-tic*- which has .-pl rni ad the bitter feellna; announced that owing to the tariff.saltation which h .s culminated in tbs new Tartu h ,:. if tba mills were to con*ult tear beat tal rests they would dose iowai aa tlrely, but In order that the employes nilxh' havo some opportunity to earn ior-.eth.ng. they had decided to give the employes tbe option ofwork. lng short tine- at a reduction nt pt ..cr ee-t ct v^::\."rf.,\ ??' ." Tfc*?"???"? w****** th.' ne? cessity of til. action, and promtae In their notice to resin,i. wuk ut the present ? ?? le of i,-i.,*\. the Tariff bill la defeated Should lt doss, ther say. things will be erm worse, until thew.., .n ;i.m country are reduced to th- basis of V ??-""h . neap labor. ?"*?*?? With thia reduction In waggs tha mm aaraara have siro reduced the rent af the comr-ny's houses from &; to *?; a month. Tl.e president of the mids ls David F.lnsteln, of New-Vork, and tha -..?cretan; la Adolph Hack, the richest gua In Somerville. Kerry..n Brothers, manufacturer* of woollen mill machinery, have shut down lids week for lack of orders They nay thu if th* Tariff lui i* not de? feated they will be compelled to close down for Kood. r I'l.osi.n DOWN BY Till. Wlf/SuN BILI* Little Kali;;, x. v., xov. ji.-,AIfrc_L__filg" will tlosa hi* felt air, ? frr.p.ry in two r:tefc'tatty Mini 1, owing to th.- | ...vo.-ciH of the Wiltoo MU bi -ming ri las Amaterdsm, X. V.. Nov. _:>.-The knittuiK mills of I.. L. Dean i Co., at Rockton, are .hutting Iowa (ar as Indeflalta thus Tha mills have baas kept la operstioa a*- jcqg ss i, ?? ?".,:?? Ths pros* i.i of changes la th.- t..;:r_ is tha gangs of tha shutdown. . Huston. Xov. 9.--T1M Nonsatagg Worsted ('on. pany, arith milla at Newton May., has bramby I Its 130 opcratlvsa that tba redaction of tha tarli, by th-- proposed p.-w law will make it ?_?> :ut-iy nee. ...-,, .,? .,. reduce waxes or st. p th.* mills. These mills haw b mi ot.er-at.'l f ?.* ;? urteen ycitrj Without inti rrup.lcfi. Low i'. Mass., Nov. '< When tue emptoyea nf th.* local carpet mill.< drear their wages i ..s roora* lng th ? ??? rt Informed thai work would rc- bc re* sumed nexl Monday, i nd Wey wera told -tu.* the of. flciala '- i not know how long it would b; l?e_ore work would be resumed. Hartford, Conn., Nov. at?'Tba stanley Rule and Level Company's factory, al New-Britain, will shut down !>.tmber fl for Inventory'. All coatrscta be? tween employers and employes iv.!! be void after that il"'. Th employee are f sr.nl that the rllrao* low may conclude to lat tha factory remain clu-ted until the tariff question ls settled. V.N IflNB-OWNEKt, ? _h to "The c,y,tym. IT PLEASES MEX II ft. Loni N'ov _?-.-?. Democrat" from tha City of Hssiao mys: "M.ne. owncra rm) manuf- durers of Mexico have recerrai by priest.? rama psis ol Doa : Tariff bill of tl'.* ('";:- -'? ti I Th ? pro posed measure givea great latiafaction, particularly lg mi uro; men, v. .io, ir. ..-: tiv pr.-.*'tit hirth duty on silver lead or s, ar- almost cnth Ij pi - hlblted from shipping I * to the I'nited Buttes for treatment, if the new bill becomes a law, man ... id mines of Mexico, which ara tr iw i ll ', r iii be tlevelope l sn l smelters er- -ted la frontier cities of th- Tr.lt..I States ti treat Mexican product." LI'MBERMEN ON THK PACIFIC WILL iCP. FBR. Ta.,uni. trash., Noi .*< -Comp, lita ststl ?? il records and totenrlawa show thst if t*1** proposed TarliK Mil p^pctng limiter os the free list pasaaa Congress Ibfre i* no Tr- rtion imi the lumber industry of the Pacific coast of tba Catted States will suffer: also .i..t ? I mbermen of Washing* ton, Oregon and California, generally, Irrespective af political stnitatlons, oppose pettit*.* lumber ti the f.-.e ;,.... Plfty million- ol lollars la ronni numbera represents the canltal employed In thc ry of the Pacific C wat, ac Mrding to lui;.!-h.-.| by ..ri .ri!)-rt. It I- con. *1" I that lirirish Columbia will cut seriously Into the Call* f -ria tr le, and, i rhaps, compete to sonic extent with Washington and Oregon lumber In the Basters - . If lumber ls placed on the free list. HA EVA EH PRISE TOPICS AVBJBCTB FOR Till*. ?OWDOIX PUH-PS IOU TIHg YU VU ANNnrNCF.il. rambrldire. M-.ss., Nov. 'ii (Special).?The _ub ? far th- Bowdota prizes at liar...rd for M_-N lr.iv* Jual been announced. There are (n all g r.o pri-.-s. form L-l by .lam -* Howden and offer. 1 by the faculty to studenta real lent In the rid* versify. Two prlsea of ???. each are , IWsi for ? he best Waac .tattoos on any of tba nbjaatg tWtm below, or the best translations of nny of the pas als., gives below, written fey iia-tastaa of any college who ure resident lg the -'adversity, either ns members of the Ora inala School or of the s.-nlor class. leven priiea ara offered I i stud ats ot mor. than one --m's stat*. Uni* in any department of the t'nl ?. rap;, wh.. hav never received aa aesdsmle de? gree. The prisca at.- ill not n-.ore than -I", goff lesa thin I*'1- Tl.tc- will ba glvca for tba feast digsertsttoBa on any of tba foUowlsg -? bal \ critical latlaaata of Voa Holat'a Cosattl tttaaal History of the I'nited stat..*, what stepa sboaM fet taken In the tc'ortn of mimi, '.pal .. iVCrntSCBt In tho i'nited state*; th.- expediency and practicability sf further restrictions on Immigration into tba rnitei mates: thc wisdom of Obi hu me's poHc] of Boam Hula f o' Ireland; the conceptions of spirit. ww and bo.lv m the history of imy.hology; the rela? tions between genius and Insanity In the light "t recent discussion; the ethical and social rto<*r1n*a of Tolstoi in their relations t? contemporary memj, literary and rcii,-i..;.s movements; the rlao I i'arltman In the historical literature of the I i; tel Ktates, and the pla ? ol James Bussell Les au ta Knallsh llten ture Line priae ls reserved for the best .li*-nation on any of the topics: Plautus arni Terence ns representing the Or*ek m'". oap-Cdyt the Kanan dwelling as i .mpared with rn I.m habitations; tba attitude of the Roman C-overnfeMSt toward Chnsj tlanlty In the Ural ChristUn ceaturlas' the use of torture lu attic btw; the apostasy of Julian arra the pa; n i ictlon of hts time; Loiuttnus as s Ht ei-arj critic, and thc iii- snd political character of Tneramenes, ... One prise will be awarded for tha fesst Usss* lation of either of the following rawages: A trans* tallon Into Ci ek from Parkman's Coosplrscy ?>r Po ttac. Chapter I. beginning. "Of tba Indiani char? acter much has been written foolishly. ?'" ? ?':1'.1* inK. "His look of grim deflance"; a translation hits Latin from John Tl irv Newmans "The Ides ora I'niverslty" (essay on Chrtstlaalty and letters), frotri "In the country which hus been through' tba best guarantees for l^itellectual progress. Thc remslnlnb two will be given ra dlf-sertsttons ":i any of these snbjecti the best Historical t-i. ity. sketch of theories as to the nature of 'l'''' ".'?*? with .-special attention to changes <>f theory witnin iceni v.-ars; th.- doctrine of the conservaUos ec energy aa applied to chemical phenog-sjns, ma phenomena of nitrification; the value ot -M"/': menu I wo,-k in animal morphology; tba gesaspesg history of -ods, and origin af Igscasg rocks. A SEW YORKER* VSmWCCBBBBVL TBBTFBS. Youngstown, ohio, Nov :"J (Sp.vlali. f'harl.s it I'ratt. a youiur man IV. ni New-Vork, came her* last April and launched "The Ohfci NB,M a PWSR afternooa paper, it ceased pubMcatloa OAb after? noon, tue plant bein-,* bought bf '.-'?'?'?':< ''_r,tl wh... with I.. V. Ashbaugh and H K. raylpr. *sf| remove it to Chicago and start aa sfterssas paper under the management "f Mr. AsbsaaQ ? ?rat' ls report..I to h.nc dropped P?."Sl ?*"?*?j,1** Hm.* he ran the paper. Since suit w BS t>. >*-?? against him In New-York for divorce h?? has nos been here. *Tiuo|ican ^bucrtiocmctitfl. THC OBST ani MOST AGREEABLE cl TONICS. BUGEAUDSWBNE Tonic na* Nutritive, Pi i pated witii Cinchona - ad Cocoa. Prei.rit.cl by th- hi>-h-st B-Sik-l authoriuc. >nJ*'** ?l ANEMIA, FEVERS of every kia.. -TOXAlil COMPLAINTS, asd ta C0SVALE3CENT3. To bc lin- of all the principal i hem nts. G-ner.il I>ep..t PAMS, 5. Rut Soutj-I Abb*. SIB YORK, 165 Duant St.. (C. Tertni, licmrin. > ?j,yl Abbe. I tit, Br >^A