GOOD NEWS POURING IX. ANIMATED SCENES AT HEADQUARTERS IX CHICAGO. ?aatMBEIUi OF THF .RFl'UKLICAN NATIONAL COM? MITTEE RECEIVE CHFKRINO MEHiJAOES FROM ALL OVFR THE INI?S. Chicago, Nov. tt.?Republican National Head? quarters was a scene of animation from early In th?- evening. In addition to the bulletins numerous messages were received by members of the National Committee. In Chairman H;in na's rooms Commltt-eman Payn?, of Wiscon? sin, was in charge, and atnor.K his guests were Commttteenian Datves, ?if Illinois; Sub-Treas urer Brown, of Illinois; Assistant Secretary Dick, of Ohio, and Corporal Tanner. Donald Mackcy, chairnim of th.- i'ity and County C-n tral Committee, lalsgrraphed from Portland, ore.: "This city and county will give a Republi? can majority of over ?VHMl. and thereby insure this State for McKinley and Hobart." Chairman Hopkins, of Kentucky, made in early prediction that his State would go Ke puiillc an by from 10,000 to 15,000. Chairman George a. Zeiier telegraphed from Pccria. 111.: "Democrats have practically sur renibred; m?ire than two-thirds of vote in; over? whelming majority fur McKinley." Messrs. <;rant and Green ?rave the following estimate of the vote for electors in Texas: Rapabllean, 255,000; Bryan and Bewail, 185, 00U; Bryan and Watson, T5.000, Palmer and Ruckner, 20,000; Prohibition, 5000. Kearby, Poi.ulist, will be elected Governor. Probably three and possibly Uve Republican Congressmen will be ?letted This estimate is indorsed by ex-l'nlted States Treasurer .1. .V. Houston, who adds: "With a fair count the electoral vote is ours. Democrats alnrmeil and desperate." National Cornmltteeman Durbin telegraphed from Indianapolis- "Ful! vote polled by both parties. Quiet, but energetic all day; no dis? turbance*. Wo f?.-! thai we have done better than we hoped." T>. M. Perry telegraphed from Detroit that the Rains indicated a majority for McKinley of CO.'KiO. LOCAL ?88E3IBUTMEN ELECTED. The number of Republican members of th. As eembly ha* been Increased over last year. Three or four additional districts have been won in the upper part of the city. Those probably chosen are; tMstrirt. , Ih. If) 't. 1. I'anirl K. Finn (T.). I ta Robe.I Ma*et (It). 1 Theeaaa .:. Ban* n\?. aa. .i,.i,n p. c mean Ct.). S.W. ?1. I?-n;u,i ft.). ?1. ?3?or*;? C. Austin (R... 4 Patrick H. Boche IT). "-.. D*ml*l p, Tookcr iT.. $? llll"?,r'. V?V ," .'K!' '-?'? K hart c.lHilsn.l fR.?. 6. r. P. sulllvi.n ?T.?. ... ,r,h ,. .,-.,.._?,...j ,-i- , 7 ??-.??oi-irri \v Wan iT ? ?? ? n*P*'a.a ?i.l. ? -J ,1 ? a \?l ,r- , '(2S. I'airirk H. Murphv ,R.i. X. f h&rle? S. Ac!.or (I..i. ,,,. ....,.,.., , . _ ..r. * ,_ , a Jam*. '?: Maecahe ?T.?. ? '? 'rJ''< ?- An? '.": 'V' 10. Otto Kemp* r (T ? .-'? ?""*?? .*? ^?"h^ ?0 n. w. h. ois^hin ?T.?. 2-??*2* '? $*21 . lJ.Jt5.eph Schulum (T.). I? J^"**?.?"**' nr"wn ',RV 15. P. F. Train-r (T.). I *'? ' "? W. ste>?\ Jr. ID.). 14. Jacnh Frit'? (T.). Si. Harvey T. Andrew? iR?. is. Theodore P. Myers CT.). SS. Thomaa F. Donnelly CD.) 16. i> ni.-tmin Herman i'i'.i 88..lame* P. lK-i.-r.ar. (R_). 17. .''-t.n A. Dempsey tT.>. B4. P. W. Rclr.hard. Jr. (R). is! John F. Daly (T.). SB. Douglaa Math**r*oa IR.). COXGRESS\.:.\ PROBABLY ELECTED. The full returci fron som3 of the Confess dis? tricts were delayed tl? a lato boar. The Corn?,res; ?alteration Is probably eve.ilr divided between the two partieF. The election of some of the most rabid flOO ell TOT advocates was ?really deplored list nigV.. Those probably chosen are: 7. J.hn H O. V?h?la?e ID ). 12. O**?** P. atcClellaa (D. s ,t. Murray Mitchell iR >. ?n't S. D.). ??. Thomas J. Hradley ID.). 13. Rkhard C. ?Shannon IR.). 10. Ame. J. ??umnnnir? (D.). 14. Uemuel E c.ui?kk iR.). 11. William .ul??r tiv). IS. Philip B. Vow (R.). 1?. William L. Ward iR.?. .4.V UPHEAVAL IX WEST! HESTER. CLEAR REPUBLICAN MAJORITIES CAST THROUGH. OUT THF COUNTY. In Weateheater County the returns wer? slow In eotninf in. Early tr. the evening, however, enough fleures were returned to show- that the normal D'-mocratlc majority In Westehester had been completely overturned. The vote of Yonkers. Mount Yernon and New-Roehelle indicated before mid? night that McKinley would carry Westehester by h rabetanttal plurality, and that Black would fall not far behind William L. Ward, the Republican candidate for Congress in the XVlth District, announced at mldnlcht that he had received advices frota all over WeotCheoter County and the upper wards of N v-V'irk to warrant him In announelns that he had carried the district by 6,tVXi, and that McKinley hp.d carrl-d Westchester County by T.SBB. It w;,s also announced that the Republicans had elected all three of the Assemblymen in the county. LONG ISLAND CITY IX THE FWIM. p. J. gleasds's ba:uwick fauus in linf?s.ono MAJORITY IN' QYEENS COUNTY. Long Island Cit/, Nor. 3.?Nine of the twenty-flvo election districts in Long Island City plv Bryan 1.003. McKinlev 99fi. This shows a large Re| UbUcan Increase, and McKln'.ey will carry Long: Island City. It Is thoufrht hy about WO. This will be a falling ofT of about 1.500 for the Democrats, and th? Repub? licana and sound-mc?flO OVER BRYAN. The complete returns' from Staten Isla id ?how a plurality of 1.321 for McKinley. Thn total Isrure? are; McKinley, 6.817; Bryan. 4.3S6; Palmer, 470; McKinley** plurality, 1.9:'l; Blaxk for Governor, 6.SK?: Porter, 4,575; Black's plurality, 1.265. Bartlett (Rep.), for Congress, 6,132; Vehslage (Dem.), for Congres?, 4..r.2.".; Bartlett ovisr Vehsiage in Richmond County. l.fWiT. George Garhy, (Rep.), is elected to the Assembly by about one thousand. Mrs. Julia K. West. Rep., for School Commisfioncr, lias been elected. XEGROES AXD WRITES IX A RIOT. A PICHT DEVFI/)rS INTO A SERIOUS TMSTVRTV A NCR. A fight which otc?irred yesterday at Slxty-flrst-st, and Amsterdam-av?-. resulted In a riot, in which about three hundr?d wliite and colored people took part. John Watts, colored, a laborer, thirty-three ?Tears old. of No. 227 West Sixty-flrst-st., and a white stranger began the fight. Policeman Craig, of the West Sixty-eighih-st. station, tried to sep? arate them. As he did so. Albert Jones, colored, twenty-two years old, of No. 223 West Slxty-thl.d st. struck Craig. knooklnf". him down. H?> get on his feet and began to strike with hi? chin. By this time a crowd of about seven hundred people had collected. Several colored men went to the assist? ance of their friends, and Craig was getting badly used up. when several white men went to his as? sistance. As they did so. the colored population also took a hand in the fight, and soon It became genorsl and extended up Amsterdam-ave. from Sixty-first to Sixty-fourth st. Fully three hundred pcopl- took part in the fight. Watts was struck over the head by i'rsig und knocked down. When be got up he drew a large knife, with which he attempted to stab Craig Jones, who first came to Watts'? assistance, her? drew a revolver, but was disarmed by some on?? In the crowd. An alarm was sent to the West Slxty-elghth-st. station, and six policemen were sent to the sci-ne of the riot. The firrht lasted fully half an hour, and resulted in the arrest of Watts and Jones, to? gether with Henry Jones, twenty-four years old, of No. 754 Severnh-ave. A BOY RE H FADED BY A TROLLEY CAR. PLAYINO IN A HAHI,KM STREET WHEN KNOCKED DOWN?A CROWD THREATEN* THE MOTORMAX. David Legar?, the eleven-year-old ?m of John Le? gare, of No. 62$ BMM One-hundret and ran across the track. A train on the Suburban Kbvateii Railroad w M passing overhead, and be did not hear the ap? proaching trolley-car, while the rrotormin did not aeo him. The cur knocked the boy down and sev? ered his head from his body. A crowd surrounded the car and for a moment threatened the motor man, but two policemen hurried to the place and took him to the Morrleania pelee Biatlon. The boy'B body wan taken charge of by an undertaker. T'/T Any suit or overcoat you buy else? where la almost certain to bave to stum, comparison with ours. Ought you not to sec how they com? pare before you buy? Wear our clothe* anywhere, if they dont prove to your liking bring thom buck and get your money; no argu? ment we ciin offer is half so strong. Seme uncomoaoa tnoney-aavlng opportitalttoa her? ju.?t n.,\v. Leas -.??user I alt* for boy* of 12 to U year? |s an'l ?10. KOGEllS, PBBT & Co. Pl :i i ?? hi 1 Broadway. W erren and Brosdwai. Thirt> i-" nd ,: l Bl adway. Silk Department. Fancy Silk, 6$ cts. per yard. Fancy Bengaline, ?5 cts. per yard, valoeSlJa Lord& Taylor., Broadway & '?oui St. W. BOURRE COCERAX HONORED. the MANUF.v ~rr;.;i;s' ASSOCIATION OF K1KOS AND QUEENS COUNTIES RECOGNIZES HIS SERVICES Ex-Congressman W. Hoiirke Corkra;-, was yester? day apprised thai his valuable senrtcei on behalf of National honor have been officially recognised by the Manufacturers' Association of Kinijr, and Queur.s Counties. The follo-.vlng letter was the offi ctal Information of hi? election a* an honorary member of ?he association: The Hon. \V Bourke t'ockran. Dear Sir: It is my pleasure to inform you that this associatin:- recognizes th-"- valuable terri I to the cause of good government and sound money rendered hy yuii l'urlng the campaign JtlSI don i and I am furthermor? Instructed by our Board ??' Trustee.? to Inform you that, by a unanimous Vote of the Hoard, you were duly elected an honorary member of this association si a meeting of lh? dl reetors which waa held on the ?venins of Monday, the id In?'. It will afford our mi mbershln much pleasure to have your early acceptance, and, iti be? half of the association, l am. your* very truly, JA.MKS T IK ?U.K. Secretary. ALLEGED SWINDLES RY -DIMMIES." THREE MEN CHARGED WITH DETRACDIN1 THE HYl'RAl'I.lc OONSTRCCTION COUPANT Deteethre Sergeant? McNaughl and Cuff, of th? District-Attorney's office, yesterday a nested J ihr. Horte, a eontractor, of No. CM M ?r.-y-avc , Hrook iyn; William B. Turnbull, of No. ISO Ka.-- One-bun dred anil-t w< nty-second-st.. thir. city, and William T. Ulark, of X > II We* S:xty-sixth-s:.. tais city, on bench Warrant* charging grand larceny In ih first degree Tile men wer.- Indicted Monday on the complaint of T. E. nn. a principal stockholder in the Hydraulic Construction Company, with offices at No. it.". Broadway. The company is engaged m laying water mains from Kearny, X J . to Rayonna, anl employ about iwo hundred workmen Tne three men arrested are charged with swindling the company by mean* of dummy workmen. Horte we.? the i'ontracior far th? company. Turnbull ?m< the superintendent. Clark was the bookkeeper and timekeeper. It is a!leg?*l that there was a conspiracy among the three to swindle the company by carry? ing ilummli? on the payroll. There were as many it.? el?;:ii> *uoh dummlM on the payroll last (reek, it I* alleged. About S2.0D0 was drawn bj these dummlsi every pay-day, which era* once ,ii two weeks. It i? alleg<;d that Tuuibiiii go: up the ?cheme, and told ('lark thai pir; of th<- proc.Is went to one of the principal stockholder* in the n mpany. Th.:* ,t, legatio.i is not believed to be true, and there I* . me doubt as to Horle'* knowledge of the alleged swindle. It was ?aid that Turnnull and Chirk had confess? ? their part in It. The ihree men were committed to the Tomb?. No ball was arranged. MODERN ITALIAN BOTELS. Every bedroom in the Grand Hot?-! Quirinal, Rome, ha? been fitted with a Steam radiator, In addition to those in the public rooms and corri Aors. This, In conjunction with the many other improvement? adopted by th? n?-w proprietor, II. Bucher-Durrer, viil doubtless great? ?.esr. Th* Breather to-day will be ia>? Le Real Ostrich FEATHER BO/\S, Below regular prices. 36 inches long, *4?75? 5? 98 45 inches long? 6? 95. 9*50 54 inches long. 10*25, 12? 50 COLLARETTES, 2.75? 3.25 On Centre Bargain Table?. West 23d Street. Men's Furnishings. English Walking Gloves, $1.00 per pair. Piqu? Gloves, $1.00 per pair. UNDERWEAR. Natural Wool Shirts ami Drawers, Winter Weight* Full Regular Made, $1.50 Each. James McCreery & Co., Twenty-third Street. RACING AT MORRIS PARK. FINAL HOI'I'.;-- OF TH!-. Tl'RF SEASON. Tin: KEEN?! COLT VOTER i'UTI'vi D tuf: WHITE PLAIN - II ?. N * ? I? \9 II was s hoi:?!-' h : Morrfj Park yesterday, und th?- perfect November ?r< ??? ? ! ce??fr: HffhtWelghl j.i k'-v in Anieri a. ? i- !:i hi? '? ' fo m. .u.'i rode Ihr?' winnen In roc?*??sslon Ramiro, Beldemer? and Howard Mann H? man. aged th? ihre? In exactly tn" n?;!:: waj On Batur day lif handled Beldemere unwl ??'?.. hu? yesterday ii<- hmd !? an ? ' i.< a ? ? . ? h< i - peed lo the ' advai tag? If Hewitt had ? fit to rid - v?--r HtiK i all deftly hi could havi m -in. race with Mei Prln who waa hi fir the la I hors? ai Ihe weights, I ?: Hewitt'? Inefficiency waa to gravi il al Merrj Prln on<1 Inatead of Ural ind i Imo -?.-?-. md place to Tona i i well. si-..n.?' dtacloaetl admiral??? |orkr)thtp on Beaumoni In the Aral ra ? n wai onl) ?'\ ?? the hardeat work and fin ? skill 'hi?' ? - I I ? with Reaumont. The Keen? Voter revealed striking s|?ee.i In Ihe Whlt Plali " I ran away fron tho other? wiiii ;. irait ihr aras pleasant to ? The Keen* c.n .'ir?- ei?? ? . ? popular, hihI Voter's rli ?..! i wa , pi ? I wltl empl ? ". atlon xi. 1 ??:. ? The M i enti The Krlai and I '!--? pi i vv. re ?-on ? t he ?pecul and were : remoai In r.-.\? ? ? in the inv.-ti N.-xi iii preference i .??,.? 'i . .?? hm-i th? Stock vv.-ii Stable'? pair Chali? . ? ; , '? Xm? Bui ? ? ? rv one of t hi ihr? ?place? waa taken by a li? ?r?v. against which Ions, odd w-r- laid Votei w i? rural Bunny s:..>.?ond and Q.? It between th? iwo The Winner carried 11? p ind? intl Ramiro M Taking all thl .n- Into uni I a i the most in? teresting und a?reeabl? dav of th? meeting, with finer ?!, pi ? of i otal I? lo 'ki r?hlp than in any prevlnua day I ->11 Hewitt poor rfdln? on Merry Prln '? and th< chaot ? ib imlnatl m calle I i s:eeple< rhaae caal shadow? upoi the n ird of the ifter noon Th? steeplechase ?ra, -i pitiable .iffair. Every hora? bul two fell, and In e?. ? Incident, .?n? in every detail. In I e atmoapher surrounding It, and In .:li the iTt'-iiditis: cjr i ? th!? jumping cir? rus wa? ?':-'.? ? r:. :i 1 r v; :. all who v ? i? responsible for it. No more ?? . ,?..?? hi - - ihould be tolerate! on uny American r.ir?.ir ci n lucted 'n thli country, are not worth) ..r th- countenan. ? n .if t:? ?uffenuice of any hlKh-mlrnlid Ami rlcan THE CYCLISTS- (?HEAT DAY. WBINACHT WINS THE CITIZENS CUP ON THE MERRICK ROAD. BJ5VERAL RECORD? BROKEN A Mhastho'-h CRUSH on thi: mi .-in COL'KTT itoi?jc VARD OENERAL lir.sri/rs All i?-, f.ni.. were boat? n In th?- nf'een-mlie rar? of thi- New-Tork Athletic Club for Um ? ittz.-n?.' Cup, In th? Meirich Road, In I .on?? Island, v.-.-, terday sfternoon, Edward Welnacht won by a few yards Order ;it th? Hnlsh: Plnlak. Num.- Haadleaa). Tim? l Edward Welnacht . n^ 4it .1,1 '?' y i' Reynold?. ?; o>> ih-jj ?"? ''? " aiKTB . 4..VI .?.,, M i. Theodore Harrt?.(ecratch) ?i f,:< .">. i a. Howdl ....isrtal h) u m H. Nell ;i. \V. II M'i,..:ml'k, W. I?. Il.'iirn... botjgtaas Henry, r 1: Belts, t C. Ttinni??, ,t nj Haaaoa, n o. Iinrnnrd and w il. Otorat .-?'.'. started Bvrrla ?on tii?- lint? prlae. Th? tw?ntj -livf milo ro.ui r.u-. of th? Klruji county Wheelmen for iho Wilson perpetual trophy ov*>r tho Merrlck .oiirs.', yesterday ?aornlac, was won by Charles T, Bari from t> ratch Ha also capt? ured the time !>nz?- and broke the twenty-mile State record, The i rder at th? nntsh: l.C. T. Karl UWratCb)...1:1.1 .-,7 R <'. M. iiennii'k.'.n (acrateb).l:i:i:.s S. '". ?. H?n?hi?w (?eratehl.Iillil 1J The Iroquota Wheelmen road raes on the Mod? ?on County Boulevard whh won liy w. m. Cable hut he WH? afterward disqualified Near th? tinisti tho crowd swept iri on th?- cours? and caused nom? ugly falta, s Barnetl and William Rurka fell In the crush. Barnett'? left eye was goticed OUI and I'.iirk? li.nl two rill?? hrrik'-n The actual ream!I of th? r?if bjqr ?]?),,. time nimle w.i? *>:31. the previous record betnc I II by Mertena The rae? win paced by Htow,-rs and Hooper, on h tandem. ' Ollhert Logne, of Nashville, lowered the h?lf mile Indoor amateur record of 1:04. held f,v i ",,' Smith, of Nashrill?. LoRue pasee?! th^ luda-e. i? .4 SERIES OP HOLE GAMES. MWmnit or thi-: n-ntkst vor thk CHAMnoif-. RUP OF THE ST. ANORBW? ai'B OTHES ?1AMEK The annual thlrty-tlx hole match for the cham? pionship of the st Andrews Golf Club and the John Keid aoid mtdaa was won >c?terday by fiAMMEYtfc, U Stamped on* Shoe'I Stamped on & Shot t\ms summ of i\mn Ffwmsamt The BllffiEST SUot House m me WORLB The "Cornell" Shoe FOR MEN, In Calf, Enamel Leather, Patent Leather, and Winter Russet, 1.? the greatest of new shoes I have pro? duced for men for this Fall ; it is an all round 5olid, honest, everyday tramping shoe, at the same time dressy in looks. It is an English creation, but remod? elled, reconstructed, and improved to please the most fastidious. The toe is a happy medium, raised in the centre to allow the toes all the room necessary, but no surplus. Men's ralf double sole, j lue. calf 1 i n e ci / m mm QQ t kronehoat* hand- ?^ ?.(?wed writ "Cornell" V %^i Lace Shoes.j Men's winter russets, \ newest shades, calf lined / ?aa mm {\{\ throughout, hand-sewed ? ?^ "*** welt ??Cornell" LaceC %# ? Shoes.' Men's Imported patent \ le.ithcr. also enamel leather, / g*? as?a f\f\ double sole ??Cornell'1 '**5 I .h i Shoes, English box i %?W?? calf top.' These shoes ought to make the hearts of those rejoice who can afford to pay 55 for a ?hoe and receive the value of those custom made and 5old elsewhere from 58 to 510. ? tl'TfO?, Baring no BgvttCt** or branch sine?, my i ' ? I . .,?' ! -.:. (I R f ? ? ? i II* rue .?, MAll, ORDERS RECEIVE PROMP1 AT TEMTIOX. II.*.' STRATI D ' aTAUX? E MAILED FREE A. J. CAMMEYER, 6th Arc, Corner 20th St. W II ?amis, from a ASM of tw-nty-on- playera Band* also ?ron Ibis lournaoMnt last year. Fol? lowing .?re ,i f, m "f tt'.e leading ?eortsi M H mi?>. fi w 13 :. it at ??? . . "? s' l"3 i . .? -- ? ? .?8 SB Is-' It il - - ,? ? ? . '??'-' :'? IM , ; t. ? i m?n ii? . N SB IBS ."*? !" ? Th'- ne? fol* Units of the Staten Island Cricket .-.( Basel ill I'lub, .it Livingston, ?aa opened y< -...?,\ . i landlcgp tournament. In which fifty Fven playei finished H. N. Townsend aras thi ?rinner, with if tournament yesterday ,?t the inker Meado? Oolf Club, of Brooklyn li aras won by \ I. Korrl?. with J <' Power* second and J ihn K T.ilm.iK'. Jr., tdiril These w.-r,- the si* leadlnc Players ,; ' " ?P v ' A I. Norrl.? . I-'- ' l?i I ,? Power*. -I'-' I" SOI j |- Talmage. )r. ?I 10 Wl w h rrlttendea .-"- -"-' ,- p Nminer. .- --'! 'v r, r HUndr .'--'? is SBfl \ Buccessful mlaed foursome tournament era* held yesterday al Ihe Mortis County Oolf Club Twenli pain < omp? i-.l. and Mi and Mr? William Hhippen ?-?-re the winner*, uith ,i scratch i >r* of ??; f.,r ih.- elaht? n hole* Mis* Bdlth ratlin and K T Nichols were second, with llt-12-M, and Mr and Mrs M Van Buren tlilrd. with 12''-C.%-101 WITH THE HOUNDS AT HEMP8TEAD. TIIK MRADOWBROOK HINT I Mit HAS A Sir i'I',M-ti. It's OVER THE HILIA The Meadowbrooh Hunt dub ii.i.l an sxcltlag run of Mxteen inll-s ?ve,- rough country with the bounds ??? Hempstead yestordajr afternoon. The attendanjce was large The run led front th? fair ground? at Mlneols It? ? northerly direction for two miles over ?he wo?i iiury plains to Westbury. The htmt party then rode easterly to Jericho, ?here then was a check taken for ten minutes. Th.- pack was again put ?m the trail, and dashed over the Woodbury plains, and thence to Bast Norwich. The rider* brought up al gyoseet, where the kill occurred Mr*. Adolph Ladeoburg, Mrs. R. Kenyon Stows ?nd Mis- Mabel Roby. who rode superb bunten, together with Parrj Pag?, Kinsley Magoun, B. Wilhird liobv and Joseph Murphy, wen first in si the finish. The bracing autumn ?nr brought out ?ven i? larger number than usual of the hunt club members, in the saddle or in vehicle* Among them w.-re Mr end Mrs Auauai Belmont, Mr. ana Mrs Sidney I?illon Itipb'y, Mr. ?md Mrs. Jumes 1,. Kernochan, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, Mr, and Mr-, Klngale? Maaoun, Mr. and Mrs Alb. r: Steven* Mr. and Mrs Perry Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn a. Hitchcock, I>r and Mrs. i.imis Halgbt, CoSui-l and Mrs. William Jay, Miss May Bird Mr. and Mrs. William C Whitney. Miss Carrie Whit? ney Miss Carrie Bustls, Mis? Pannle Cottonet, Maswell Stevenson. Winthrop Rutherford. C. ?'. Haldwln. K. Willard Ilohy ami William Tlffnny. Another run of the club will be held at Westbury to-morrow afternoon. ROS FIRE CAUSES A RUNAWAY. ONE MAN SBSUOtTSLY lNJirRBO?TWO VERICUCS HMASIIKIl TO KINOI.INO W'OOP. Joseph Lackmsn, flfiy-sevi n year* ol.l. of No 2i:, We?i Nlnetynlnth-st.. while drlvitiK a hor?e an I wagon down Manhattan-av?'. last evcnliiK, was seri? ously liijur?-d by belnK thrown from hi? wagon. The horse he vn? driving became frightened by a bonfire at One-htindred-nnd-thlrd-M. and. Inking the lilt In his teeth, rnn away I.ackman, being un-i able to ?top the animal, guided thi> horse against a furniture van which stood at One-hundred-and ?econd-St Th? crash wa? terrific The horse was iiadly lacerated, Ixitii wagons smashed to splinters. ?nd Lackman win thrown .1 distance ot twenty i... t still dinging to the rein?. He was taken to Manhattan Hospital, where he was found to have i'lls|.ic.il"l his right arm and to have received ?ev ?rnl flc-ih wounds and possible int<-rnal Injuries. A nnotince men ta. You will prl?e Hlndercorn? for the comfort It ?rive? It rem ve? the ,-ntn? |(ife.t!y. Parker's H?lr Hal?am aids the li?lr growth. -a Mota, ? A- W Ntota, A New Collar. O'Neill's, Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st St. JACKETS, CUB k Six Big Specials. All of them Seasonable, Durable. Stylish, and at these prices the greatest bargains in town* These, together with a host of other values equally attractive, will make this Great Store the centre of shopping interest throughout the week. Jackets. I Capes. Ladies' Jackets of Bearer or Rough Cheviot?, Franklin shapes, Velvet Collars, 4.98; t'sual price 7.50. Ladies' Jackets of Fine English Kersey or Boucle Persian Cloth, Star Velvet Storm Collars, Frank? lin fronts, and lined throughout with silk, 9.75; Usual price 15.00. Rough Kersey or Boucle Persian Cloth Jackets, Franklin fronts, Vel? vet Storm Collars, very desirable, 6.75; I'sual price 10.00. All Paid Purchases Delivered 100 Miles of New York Citv. Ladies' Kersey Cloth Capes, strap seams, lined with Brocade Silk, 4.98; Usual price 8.50. Persian Cloth Capes, lined with silk and trimmed with furs, 6.98; Usual price 10.00. Two Hundred 5ilk Moire Skirts, Heavy Cord (Mirrored), Usual price 12.75, 7.98. Free to Any Point Within ESTABLISHED 1M.V STORES. NE?*- rntiK ?TOM i nr.ooKi.v.N stores. RROAPWAY. t Broadway * Hcdford ???. COB I1ST st I ' . ?c r.atim.h ?v?. Our text, tins morning, is hats - Election hats,- and we'd*' like to di? vide our discourse under ten thousand heads. Our |3 Derby is better even than gold, for, while gold passes every? where for its far*? value, it passes everywhere for Uve dolara. There*! the same premium on our |6 Silk Hat. It looks ?is good as the ?s bat, because it Is as good. No charge for name or style, see. Tmney Vttt? I r iht Hora? Brow; v?rv ???????li." mir ? Marll i isrtl Burl il Ovaivaai I? full of ityle. Hi e our ?I-, T .' ? ' ? ? ? !?? ' v ?.???;??< in H ?- rnp i ?ill ind Refera Bu you know ar ?'?"? Ntekw? ir? ? ? - .-? . ider?, fin? We* i-il End?, Mo. Tr .1 ; i I ?;? llar floe, ?a Rjlpi nttent:.'ri t I OUI O? t.iwn order* BROADWAY, COR. 31 ST ST. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MIN1ATI UK ALMANAC gunrl?.S?M snn?ft? M UotM rh*taa*aS:4f Metsa'aaaa)M HIOH WATER TO-PAY \ \i Baady He ok St.tlOov. laland t'J&t Hall OaU %M I |>.M Kaad} Hook ?1.4? dov. IM.inrl 7:??f> n?n date ?:?\3 - INCOMING STEAMERS. TO i AT. Vita?! From Lin? Pnwhat.in.Olhraltur, Ocl 19.Had A N T M?nchen.Brame*. Oet 24.N G Lloyd S rwegian.Olaat***. "''' tt.Allan Statt Kl Moi . Ntw-Orleant, o,-t ;*,>.Morgaa THl'RSI AT, NOVEMBER ft, .Hfirvn. i srrl 27.N C, Uoyd u.-iui'iiy . Swaaaea, Ort -2.Bristol cuy ,. " , ? , .Hull. <>. t 23 .Wilton , .Qlbraltar. oct 22.Anchor Alt I iquln.J-" '.?""ville. No? 2.Clyde ntlDAT. NOVEMBER 8. ?y I'm] .Southampton, On 31.Amartean i isrst Ilismarck... Hsrnburg, i >ct "tt.Kamb Amer I: i? .... st I.u.'a, ir.t S .Limn rt A 11 ??It ,;, ,.m .S-.-rrin. <>ct 30.llamh Amer UtdW?rwl? r :;i. Morgan [roqUuta.Ja. k.?.an tile. N'.,\ |.c'lyde OUTGOING STEAMERS. TODAY. Vi???i for Line Malls deja?. Vessel sails. Sr I. ul?. Sceathampton. American- 7:t>Oain 1*IM? ? m Southwark Antwerp. Red Star. T'Hlam H-?.? ? m Blberlan Olaafow. Allan-state. Sor Windward Island? "?neb.o. IrJttpm 3:00pm T^nt.Tile Uterpool. Wl.itc Star. ?:?, m 12'M) m Seneca Havana, ward . 1:00 pro Parses? Ij\ Ouayra, R?d l>.UOuam l:i*tpm Cherokee, Charleston Cljrda .- 1:00 pm Alamo, daWeston. Mallory .- 3:pm THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. a vl*torta Hamburg, Hamb-Aastr . I ?99 a m ftfftam Orlnfco Uermuda yuebe ? . l:i?>pm .Vnipn NUaan Na??au, Ward . 1 : p m 1:00 p m El Mont? N.-w Orli-ir?. MorKf.n. 3 r?> r m Antlllla, Nattau, Bahama? .1 :pm Kansas Cltj Batannah, Savannah - *?.<*? p m FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ft, Alarmejuln, Chart?**?*.. Clyd?. - - S:??pm Colorado, Brunawlck, MaHorjr . ?? 3i?>pm SHIPPING NEWS. TORT OF NF.W-YORK -TIKSPAY. NOV. 3. 1RS?. ARRIVED Steamer Ml??l?slppl a m. Steamer Colorado 'Hr>. RTllttoa, Hull O?H0b?r 22. wit ni.'?- and I passenger? to Sanderson * Son. Arrived i |?M p m. Steamer Oxu? iHri. Sutherland. Montero Bay October M SI Ann? May 27. P*f1 Maria 27. K!iiK?toti 2*. with ?rail and pa??. ns;?r? t.i Jam?? I K-rr A f'o. Arrlvel at th- Har at l-M p m ?????m?-r Ar.lnndhu n m ' .st?am-r M.i.Uav Rennett iBr?. Sch?n-k. Halifax \ s \o\emher 1. tn tmlln-.' t.. Comniendal CabM To. \rrlve.i at the itar al IM p m. Bttamtf Terrier (Nor!, H?r?. guehec OetotsnT 2? In hallaet to Kunch. F.dy? A Co. Arrived at the Itar at 12:30 p m stumer Hudson, Kemble, New <)r>an?, with md.e ?n.? paaatngtra lo i: s AU?n ?n'1 Steamer Pawn??. Ro*iln?nn, Wllmlngton. wllh mdie ?o W l* i'Ivde m ' ?'? Steamer f>ne|.l.i. < tilrh.Bter. WllmlnCtOR, with md?e to W I* Ciyd? ft CO in>: Oaa-tsi W t'lyd-, a? reported last nltht?. Ste?mer llahana. from Havana, passed In at Sandy II,...k ar H ?.', p m. * Snn.ly Hook, Nov 3? Wind ?oiitheast; moderate br?ete clear. CUBARED. Bt?ainar 1*1 Norte, Hawthorne, New Orleans?I T v.? Sickle. **" Steamer ?'ottate f'lty. Rennett, Tortland. Me?Horatio St*imer .lime.town. Hulpher?. Norfolk ?nd Newnor? New? Did DomlBiOfl S? Cfl, ' Steamer Teutonic din. Cameron, Liverpool?H M Ker ' SAILED. ?teamtr? Kan.a. City tUr). for BruUol; S trabo i.Br). DECORATIVE MINIATURES* Tlie charming rooms and corners wo havp created in our show rooms are "pictures in little" of our work as decorators, when applied to a whole house. Delicacy, quaintness, color, splen? dor, are all represented. A Louis XVI. reception room on our first floor is so exijuisitelv dainty in detail as to recall the finish of a butterfly's wing under the microscope; while near by, is a lantern-lighted Moorish corner in perfect contrast, aglow with rich, half barbaric coloring. On our seventh floor a delightful eosey comer satis? fies any picturesque ideal. Seeing these corners may give you ideas worth coming far to obtain. "?urorTMa aaakcr" Ofio. C.Flint Co. 4G.-4S ?v*o 4T WEST 88'Sl. NEAR BROADWAY. FACTORY? 154 A\D 18? WEST lOTH ST. The result?just as you wanted it?i makes one feel right! You will feel just right in one of our imported English or ?Scotch Cheviot Suits, to order ?1(1.00. Over? coat 118.00, made from Norwalk or Worumbo Kersey, satin or wool lined throughout. We give present and future protec: tion! Money back or a year's guaran? tee! Sample?, FaahlM Review, an.i Measuring Guide mailed ARNHEIM, Broadway and 9th St. HOPE'S FINE CHOCOLATES, Fifty Cents a Pound, delivered Free m U. S. 41 Nassau St., N. Y. City. ESTARLISHKD 1801. HANKIN30N STEAM CARPET CLEAMX? WORKS. altering, Relaying. ?to._IB East J?7I1? St. -i Manchester; ????orgle (Rr). Liverpool; Havel (Or) ?remen, El Nort*. New orlean?; ?Ity of Kingston ?Rr? l'ort Antonio, Jnmestown, Norfolk anil Newport Newa K?i|. kerbocker, New-Orleana; city of Augu?ta, Savannah! August KirtT ??en, Klunlitn*. THK MOVEMENTS OK STEAMERS. Steamer Km? (Ger), Nlcrleh. from Mediterranean porta fir New Vork, peaeed Gibraltar November 2. Steamer Mannhelm (der), Ochelman. from New-Yort October 20, for Lindon an.l South Shields, pa s J.'d th. Lizard November 2. Ste-imer Armenia (Ger), Magln. from New-York ?Vt-ih*. 21. f.ir Hamburg. passed l'rawle l'oint November 3. Steamer Craft ? Bit. Robinson, from New-York Oct.bei 1H. for lyUth and Dundee, passed Ounnet Head N..\em? ber 3. Steamer Ixlon m Hamburg for New York. ?*Maed the l?le of Wight November 8. Steamer Schiedam iliutrhi, I ?til t. (mm New York Octo? ber 17. for Amsterdam, paused the I.Uar.l November 8. Steamer Sir Richard ?'.renvllle ?Rr). OUI. sailed fron Genoa for New York o.-t-.h.-r SI Steamer Maakelvne (Helg). Ru??ell. from Montevideo, ?ailed fr?^m I'ernambuco, for New York November 1. Steamer Kal?er Wilhelm II (Oert. Hogemann. fro? New-York October 17. arrived at Genoa ?Vtober 31. Steamer Kensington (Rr). Rond, from New-York Oct? ber 21. arrived st Antwerp November 1. Steamer Werkendam (Dutch). Roggeveen. from New. York October 1?. arrived at Rotterdam November 2. Steamer Mongolian iHr). Moore, from Montreal Octobai 23, arrived at Liverpool November 3. Steamer Obdain ?Dutch?, Rousen, from New-York foi Rotterdam. pa?*ed Solllv November 3. Steamer Rorsmore illri. ?'roskery, from Montreal ant Quebec for Liverpool, passed Tory Island November 3. Steame? I*ahn (Oer). Hellmer?. from New-York foi Southampton and Riemen, passed ?he Lizard November S Steam?r Conemaugh. Heinmann, from New-York tot Hull, pawed Prawle Point November 3.