r 2 THE EVENING WORLD: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1887. ' , 1
Hi xnK
U FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14th.
R, AVB80MPTXON (Jneluding Voltage),
HEjf per, month, soc.f per year, $3,so.
mh I
HpV , TO ADVERTISERS.
K: The ratti for advertising in the Sail Wonu
Kfl do not apply to the Evening ittue. Nor do the
Htf& 'rata of that ittue apply to the morning edition.
Hkp HOW TO SO IT.
Vff A Washington journal suggests that it
Rp? would be useful to collate the suggestions
Et lhathave beenofforcd by persons of recog
Rf sized capacity and experience regarding the
H disposition to be made of the surplus moneys
BBM is the Treasury for the consideration of Con
B stress.
H4y Tho surplus tinkerers are probably more
Hbt aumetous even than the charter tinker--Hv
en of this State. Their number is legion
HgT and their suggestions embrace all sorts of
HV nostrums for tho cure of tho evil of a pleth
Kfr ora of idle money in the Government
Bp vaults.
Hp( But would it not bo unwise to crowd their
Kf Botlons on Congress whon the solution of
B,V: tne difficulty con bo found in two sentences ?
R J Pay our dobts with the money wo have got)
UKt that will dispose of the present surplus.
Vi Take off every dollar of taxation not noedod
K$- to raise the sum required for the honest
K,,t wpemSof the Government; that will prevent
HL the accumulation of any mischievous surplus
E tbe future.
IK-'' t
Hpf . ' TO-DATO 00HTE8T IK BEOOKLTO.
E The admirers of the national gamo will
Htf watch with absorbing interest tho contest
JHbl Brooklyn to-day between the champions
K ' Of the League and the champions of the
Bt Association. Greek meets Greek in those
B games. Diamond cuts diamond.
B, r The, series for the world's championship
Hk thus far bos been most superbly contested.
K The country has never witnessed better base
E&, boll than in the four games already played in
Hu: tho West. Tho scoro stands at present three
B& to one in favor of Detroit But the sories is
IR1 nbtf half played, and the games havo boon
Hf) won by exceedingly narrow margins. Tho
Kv Browns yet have an excellent ohanco to carry
Bh off the pennant of victory.
Bf, Though the metropolis has never posscssod
B.r 'h championship, this fact does not mated
HK ally lesson her interest. New York is too
B& big for petty dlsgruntlement and local jeal
BM iaiy.. She will watch the contest of tho
B gladiators of tho diamond to Jay with
Hr enthusiasm born of a broad-gauged lovo of a
Hh& noble sport.
BK 18 HOT THI8 OTBEABOHABLE 7
U, The tenants of the apartment-house on
PL Fourth avenue and Sixty-seoond street, who
Hpfwero so suddenly turned out of houso and
Hk Lome because tho building was condomnod
HM 'as unsafe, ere indignant at the treatment they
B received and talk of suing the New York life
HP, Insurance Company, tho owner, for damages.
K? The Building law gives on owner of an un.
Kr safe building only until 1 p. v. on tho day
H following the notification of its condition to
Hl commence its repair or removal.
H. K the insurant company people knew of
Kjr tho condition of the building when they
BJ rented the apartifents' they might properly
HE' be held answerable in damages. But if they
ffit only learned of the danger whon they or-HMg-
dered the building cleared, their prompthoss
Ht;:( was commendable, and it is questionable
E 'whether any court would condemn them in
Hs damages for an anxiety to provent the loss of
H human life.
K Would the tenants who are so angry with
H5 the company for turning them out so sum
ft - xnarily have preferred that ft should have al
Kr lowed them to remain at the peril of death?
mm
Kv kohopou nr hew England.
Hf. The Boston and Maine Boilroad bill, with a
Hkj strong taint of corruption, paused the New
Hk$ Hampshire Legislature yesterday. This is
H only one of many steps in the aggrandizing
Rfjv schemes of said corporation.
H&C Time was when the railroads of Now
B England formed a sort of democracy. They
Eg' were admirably managed, and thero was a
H healthy degree of competition. But a decided
Kgk change has passed of lato over tho aspect of
HT affairs. It is a great game now between the
K& Boston and Maine, the Boston and Albany
B&- nd the Old Colony companies. Competing
Kjt Hues have been gobbled up and independent
B branches and connections absorbed in all
Hi1, directions. In several of the States the cor
NkL porntions virtually own the Legislature.
K, New England is getting n taste of railroad
s monopoly, and she does not like the flavor.
K. AT IT AGAIN,
KgC The persistent advocates of woman suffrage
K- are determined not to lose a chanco of push
Ef''.f iug their cause. Several of them went to
K the places of registration Tuesday and de-9P-
zt&nded that their names be placed on the
H$ list of voters. Bome-of these aspirants to the
Ho honor of "voting wcra young and attractive.
H$ utthehspectorswere obdurate.
Hj' " Am I a convict or a felon ?" asked one
K4 fair suffragist. The reply was, of course, a
Hsf negative. "Am I an American citizen?"
Kjk- The reply was affirmative. But tho request
Hp for registration' that followed was denied.
Bi'' Yet there are some sound lawyers who hold
HfVv that there is nothing in the Constitution that
Kfat denies an American citizen the right to vote
ssVwF1 e Broun' ' MZ' ni1 there are good
Kglu f.tizens who think that women voters would
KM; ,b likely to exercise the right of franchlso at
BBjt Jeast as honestly and intelligently as men.
lj!$ - , A WISE POLICY.
Kj.-'' ' XbetTntted Labor party has an excellent
am: ' opportaaUy to prove that it is the friend of
Utfc' ,' Rood local government, as it ought to be.
K? " It County Convention should put in nom.
w; Sttatkm unwcepHouable oandJdates for all
H ':-loeal Mm, b4 should oakMte lUvpoux
ssW'..''
ffihi . , VVS. i VslsfssWili si Tsil si " 'm'lfti Vi i ' i t i$kutiL
B. Mabtini for Judge of Sessions and Da
LArfoix,Nioou.fprDlstriotAttoruoy.H,i .,.
No men havo a greater interest in the faith
ful enforcement of tho laws and in the equal
administration of justico than those who do
pond on honest labor for a living. Tho crim
inal courts aro not tho placed whero working
men ore feund. Labor is a bulwark against
crime, and it is to tho interest of tho faithful
laborer that tho wealthy offender shall not
cscapo punishment.
Tho Unttod Labor Party Will win both
credit and prcstigo by nominating Martlno
and Nicoll as their candidates, for they will
name officers of tried integrity and their
nominees will be certain of victory.
AFBAID OP THE LIQHT.
A prominent refiner said this morning that
undue publicity had embarrassed tho plans
of the proposed gigantic sugar trust.
This is a bit of unconscious confession. Of
course tho scheme will work hotter in tho
dark. That is n characteristic of tho monop
olistic spocies.
But legitimate business prospers by pub
licity. Healthy plants flourish in tho sun.
It's a pity that the light was not turnod on
early enough to blight the scheme
THE LATE8T PAEIB SENSATION,
Tho arrest of Gen. Bodlanoeh complicates
tho situation in France. Ho apparently
avails himself of every opportunity to pro
voke tho hostility of the Government. Ho
takes advantago of tho CAirxncL scandal to
boost himself again into tho rango of the
public eye. His crltioism of Gen. FxnaoN,
the Minister of War, was cortoinly unprece
dented and a breach of military discipline.
But fro 'will gladly poso as a martyr. The
rabid eltynont of Paris is inspired by such
spectacles
As to Gen. Cawaiiel, condemnation and
puuishmont for his dishonorable traffio in tho
decorations of the Legion of Honor havocomo
swift and sovore. Ho is disgraced forovor.
Ho will be forcod into permanent exilo.
Tho scandal is certainly most discreditable
to tho War Department of Franco. But tho
promptness of the investigation and the
celerity of tho prosocution is commondablo.
Such vigorous moasurcB against corruption
aro worthy of imitation.
Meanwhilo, tho Germans aro enjoying tho
sensation quite as much as the Parisians.
TBINIxTB IMPORTED BEOTOB.
The doughty Mr. Kknnxdt, President of
tho St. Andrew's Socioty, avows that ho will
noverrest content until ho upsets the law
prohibiting tho importation of contract labor.
A poor Scotsman recently came under the
law, and was duly shippod back to the land
of mist and heath or. Mr. Kknxedy. thinks
that tho law equally applies to tho Bov. E.
Wallpolb Wabben, the importod rector of
Trinity Church.
The matter sooms to 'turn on whether tho
pastor is ailaborer. Now, it tho Bov. E.
Wallpole Warren is a good rootor, he is cor
tainly a laborer with on abundance of work
to do. Among other things he should labor
to roform tho harsh method of treating poor
tenants sometimes adopted by the agoutsof
tho Trinity corporation. But if he is not a
laborer, then he is a man of lelsuro, and not
a good rector. Mr, Kennedy seoms to have
clinched his argument on both sides.
A suit will be brought againBt tho Trinity
Corporation, and the penalty of $1,000 will
probably have to be paid. At all events, it
will do no harm to disoourage the importa
tion of clergymen. We have plenty of good
material of our own.
The Ohio Democrats cry for Gov. Hill.
But why? Tlioy olooted Gov. Hoadlt by
13,029 plurality and n clear majority over all
tho year beforo tho Presidential election of
1884. They ought to win easily in tho year
before tho Presidential oloction of 1888 with
an Administration platform and tho Federal
patronago to help them.
Mr. BiiEViTcu nays that tho ProgroBsivo
Labor party thinks ef advertising for six
smart young lawyer to toko its judicial
nominations. The membership of tho party
has probably been exhausted on tho other
section of the ticket.
Whilo Courts and Police Commissioners
dally and Bhilly-shally over the George par
ty's unquestionable right to tho appointment
of Election Inspectors, valuable timo ispass
ing and tho jewel of fair play is bedimmed.
It is said that tho English manufacturers
are to endeavor to couipeto with Americans
in tho production of cheap watches. The
French and Germans are kept busy with tho
watch upon tho lthine.
Mayor Beed, of Louisvillo, knocks out tho
opposing Aldormon with his fiBts. Mayor
Hewitt knocks them out with argumonU
and buries them under vetoes.
One of tho Tweed cases involving $338,
819.23 has just been settled adversely to tho
city. It takes a very long timo to wash out
the stain of corruption.
Tho barbers aro to hold a National Conven.
tion at Buffalo next month. They are not tho
only conventionists who live by taking peo
ple by tho nose.
The interesting story of Nellie Ely's ex.
perience in the Insane Asylum on Blackwell's
Island, as told by herself, will appear in tho
Sunday Would.
There is to be a union of tho Tammany
and County. organizations on the county
ticket. Tho question is, will tho people go
into tho union ?
John Bbiout, who is bitterly denouncing
Gladstone and Home Itule, is at odds with
his record and his surname as well.
" Murder will out," but it sometimes needs
to be assisted in that direction by a little
journalistio detective work.
To Citizen GEonaxFttAN cis Thain: "Down
brakes."
i
A3 OTHERS I SEE U8.
A flood of Cordial Commendation from Ez-
clianaes on "The Brenlng- World."
From Ikl Porllaod (.tit.) Art .!
Tho New York Kvxnino Woki.d It as bright a
cent just coined, and a cent of antique date will
buj It.
From Ih Troy Frtti.
The New York Kvknino Wohlu makes a strong
bid for popularity hj belnu the beat afternoon
paper printed In the metropolis.
Vmi ia whiukaii n,l
Thero icorai to be no limit to the enterprise of
Mie New York Would. An evening edition of that
paper la now Uaued, the success of which la phe
nomenal. Frtm th Cttttlaml I'rtn.)
The New York World hat started to liaue an
evening edition. In matters of Journallttlo enter
prltc The World tjaa played the part of the drum
major for tho past few years.
Fremth Lotkport Union,
Tun Evening World la a marvellous paper for
a penny, Its contents maintaining the reputation
for newa, ability and Independence that the morning
edition of tho New York World has won nndcr Its
preaent management.
try-on ' rW""' rii.
The New York World, believing "the progress
of Journalism meant that all truly great metropoli
tan dallies shall supply their readers with tho even
ing news as well, " began yesterday the publication
of Tub Kveninu World.
(ooi l Tultia Blai:
Tho New York World yeaterday began the
ltaue of an evening edition. The evening field la
being seized upon by tho erstwhile "great " morn
ing papers of the metropolis, which Is a clear In
dication that Its value Is appreciated.
From Truth.
Tho new venturo of Tns World with Its evening
edition bears the Imprint of success from tho out
set. The paper has plenty of advertlalng, la well
edited, and sella at a rate wbloh sppears to puzzle
the proprietors to keep up with the demand.
From fA JticXwvmd irxff,
The Gvinino World Is a new paper Issued from
the office of the New York World, and Is an after
noon edition of that Jonrnal. It la a slx-pago
paper, sprightly and newsy, and In typography and
general appearance closely rcscmblet the morning
paper. It Is sold at one cent.
From Hi SI. Lo"t Jif-tjxafc;...
Tna ItviNiNo World, which made Us tint ap
pearance In New York City yeaterday, acored a
triumph with Its first number. Its bucccss was as
complete and immcdlato as that of the Sunday
Pott-Dispatch. It started off with a circulation of
111,000 and an ample share of advertisements.
Fromtno Monmouth Iiimorrat,
The World on Monday began tho publication of
an evening edition. It la a 'success from the start.
Over 111,000 copies of tho first ltaue were actually
sold, and Tuesday's edition was over 115,000. It Is
a wide-awake paper, and leaves Us evening con
temporaries far In the rear. Tue World Is the
moat enterprising paper In the country.
From tht Itorhttttr roit-Eiprn.
Tho evening edition of tho Now York World
made Its appearance Monday and created quite a
aentatlon In metropolitan Journalism, It Is said
that 111,410 copies of the first number were printed
and actually sold. If this be true, Tab Evinino
World has achieved a wonderful success and
aehlered It quicker than any other paper In Amer
ica. From tho Warwick TaUty Diipatoh.
Thero Is no mistake that Tue Evenino World
Us a dalay, and that It will bloom successfully there
s no doubt. The first number contains six pages,
neatly printed and artistically Illustrated, all tor
one cent. Tub Evenino World will be "Inde
pendent of all parties, Influences and personal
Interests, and fearless lu tho exposure of
abuses."
Tovanda (ra.) Brporttr Journal.
Tho publisher of The World began Issuing an
evening edition on Monday, and tho first Evenino
World was as pretty and spicy a slx-pago dally
as one would wish to see. Its groat circulation,
111,000, considered with the great circulation of
tho morning edition, rataea this triple problem:
Will Tub World take the earth, or will tho earth
take Tm World, or both?
From tho Boiton Qlobo.
Although the first sheets of Tu b Evenino World
In New York did not leave the presses until 8. B0
r. ii., the first day's sales aggregated over 111,000
copies. Everybody expected much of Thk Even
ino World, but It proved to be a better paper
even than waa anticipated. We hope and be
lieve Tub World, with this enormoualy lncrcaaed
power, will keep Ita promlae to fight alwaya for the
ltlghtand agalnat the Wrong, and. we wlah there
were more papera like It.
From tht yttehurg JVw
A very healthy babo was born In the newspaper
world In Now York this week, It being an evening
edition of the New York World, prlco 1 cent,
which Drat appeared night before last, getting a
circulation that day of over 111,400 copies. Last
night Ub Issue ran up to 115,630.
Such great success at the first jump Is all tho
more wonderful when It Is known that New York
was well auppllcd with penny ovenlng papers be
foro that, but It does seem that Tub Would, un
der Ub present proprietorship, la capable of any '
accomplishment. And long may It be I
From tht Botto IliralJ,
The new Evenino World of New York City con
talna a large amount of entertaining news, pre
sented In a highly attractive manner. Until qulto
recently the evenlug field has been one which New
York Journalists havo looked upon as hardly worth
cultivating ; that Is to say, the great newspapers
have been all murnlng papers, and the newspapers
Issued In the afternoon have had but a relatively
Btnall circulation. The enormous circulation In
stantly gained by the World may bo due to the
fact that previous efforts by New York Journalists
to build up the circulation of an evening paper
have not been properly directed, and that thero la
an Immense field there that has been for a long
timo waiting tor the proper cultivator.
From Tv'day't II Frogrttto Itato-Amtritano.
When Mr. Joseph Pulitzer prupnetor aud editor
of The World on the 10th of May, lShg, bought
that Journal from William 11. Hurlbcrt, as
a representative of a society of capi
talists, Us circulation only reached 87,S3 copies.
From 1S83 to 1BST (that la lu four years and a few
months) tho 8I,S3 copies had grown with marvel
ous and amazing geometrical progression to S10.OOO
of a dally edition, not to mention the special Sun
day edition, which reachca 110,000.
Many causes contributed to this success the
lightning-like quickness Ingathering news, brill
iant reporting of events, telegrams, an extraor
dinary quantity of reading matter, battles
fought In the name of the people and
of publlo morula atfainst Aldermeu, the
kings of Uuante, butlneaa, Ac. all
of which battlea were won, the culprits for the
moat part landing In Sing Sing; good business,
management, and the constant aspiration gained
and maintained, to serve and battle for the people
with earnest sincerity. And all this la
owing to the tact, Bhrcwducss and daring
enterprise of Mr. Pulitzer, whose Iron will trans
fuses Itself into every part of his gigantic enter
prlae, from the managing editor to the omcc-boy,
all of whom are most liberally paid, but at the
same time subjected to military discipline. In
short, Tub World la a financial and political
power such aa has rarely been known In Journal
ism, And now Mr. Pulitzer, not satisfied with the
morning World, has Issued au Evenino World,
which, judging from U success on the first day,
will without effort be a worthy offspring of the
morning edition, and will easily eclipse its evening
contemporaries. The first number appeared on
Monday and reached a circulation of 111,110
copies.
The history of Journalism, of human, labor and
enterprise records few such names as that of Mr.
rulluer.and few triumphs like thatof Tub Wobld
and Tub Evenino Wobld.
LABOR LEADERS' HOMES,
Dr. llcOhnn, wboii in t'dwn, Uvea with1
relatives in Brooklyn.
.loli ii J. Bealin is a bachelor, and lives lii
East Fourteenth street.
William McCabe, a United Labor party
lender, says ho has a family of four aud a
dog.
Dan Jacobs keeps a cigar storo in Htauton
street, and says ho is so poor he cannot get
any poorer.
Hugh Whorisky lives in a tenement Iioubo
at Third avenue and Fifty-third street with
his wifo and child.
Edward Conklin, painter, is no poor ns any
nf tho labor reformers, and bolonp;B to tho
Poverty Club, in tho Fifteenth district.
Edward King, type-founder and Labor ora
tor, is a little bachelor, and boards in a tene-ment-honso
in East Twenty-eighth street.
Henry Gcorgo is scarcely woll-to-do. and
ronts a houso in I'leaRnnt avenue, with his
wifo and two sons, a daughter and a girl
baby,
James Archibald, paper hanger and Henry
Goorgo's honchman, lives in a small flat on
Third avenuo with his wifo and Boveral chil
dren. William I'enn Rogers, Secretary of tho
Progressive Lubor party's State Committee,
has no wealth, and has a vacation just at
present.
Frank Ferroll, tho colorod Demosthenes of
tho United Labor party, is an engineer in tho
Florenco Flats, and supports a family out of
a small salary.
Editor Shovitch, of tho Leader, has noblo
Russian blood in his veins, is married, and
depends on his salary for a livelihood. Money
nwaitB him in Russia if ho will give up So
cialism. John McMaokin, Goorgo's lioutonaut, is a
painter, and lives in four rooniB in a teno-mont-house
in Thirty-eighth street, between
First and Second avonues, with his wifo and
several small children.
OUR TRANSIENT CUESTS.
Horseman Phil. Reilly makes his abode at
tho Astor House.
At tho Hoffman House may bo found Judgo
J. F. Molbourn, of Florida.
Pork-packer and speculator Phil. D.
Armour, of Chicago, is at tho Fifth Avenuo.
Rhodo Island's Attorney Gonoral, Samuel
P. Colt, may bo found at tho Hoffman Houso.
Ex-Judgo John Erskino, of Atlanta, has
found a temporary homo at tho Park Avenuo
Hotel.
Quietly ensconced at tho Murray Hill aro
Now York's Secretary of State, Fredorick
Cook, and Mrs. Cook.
President Von dor Alio and his victorious
St. Louis Browns, of tho American Baseball
Association, stop at tho Grand Control.
J. L. M. Curry, of Richmond, United
StatesMinistor to Spain, registers at tho Vic
toria. Ho is accompanied by Mrs. Curry.
Duncan Molntyro, of Montreal, formerly
Vico-PreHident of the Canadian Pacific Rail
way, is quartered at tho Hotel Brunswick.
The Republican candidate for State Treas
urer, J. F. Carmichaol, of Buffalo, rooms in
the neighborhood of Ed Stokes's art gallery.
Tho roliglous clement of tho would-be
State of Dakota is represented at the Murray
Hill in tho person of Bishop Win. D. Walker,
of Fargo.
The ox-GovemorB aro having their innings
nt the Fifth Avenue. There aro stopping
thoro to-day ox-Gov. Franklin Fairbanks,
of Vermont, and ox-Gov. Washburno and
family, of Minnesota.
Carroll E. Smith, editor of tho Syracuse
Journal, and the man.who wanted to stand in
tho placo now occupied by Fred. Grant, at
the Lead of tho Republican State tioket, ar
rived at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel this morn
ing. m m
FICS AND THISTLES.
A Baltimore man preserves as a highly prized
souvenir a piece of the hard-tack that waa dealt
out to him wlfh his rations while he was confined
In old Fort Warren as a rebel suspect In lsol. He
says he would not take $200 for It,
Thoro Is living In Brown County, III. , a man
elghty-slx years old who has never aeeu a piano,
never been within ten miles of a railroad train,
never worn a collar or a necktie, and never had on
a pair of BockB since he can remember.
The dance of the wlntor will be the "York,"
which haB been the rage all summer at Saratoga
And Newport. It Is danced to mazurka time and
Is a combination of waltz and polka, producing a
graceful effect without tiring the dancer.
All through the North Carolina mountains thero
arc traces of prehistoric miners for both gold un'd
silver. They gave way in turn to the Spaniards.
11 some of the deserted shafts the stono Imple
ments of the original miners havo been found.
Tho most Interesting old lady In tho country la
Mrs. Sarah Miller, of Cumberland, Md. She Is 107
years of ugu and Is In tho full possession of her
faculties. She remembers tho great Washington,
whom she saw frequently when a girl, and relates
many pleasant reminiscences of him.
Ouo of the brightest nowspaper women In the
West Is Miss Jenny Hopkins, who Is attached to
the staff of the Denver JlrpubUean. She la a fluent
and graceful writer and la thoroughly at home In
uny assignment, whether It be to write up a mur
der or to furnish a report of a ball game.
John Croker, whose plantation Is near Albany,
Oa. , v, as lu his Held the other day weighing cotton
when a slight noise attracted his attention and he
saw a big buck deer right In front of him. lie drew
a pistol, took deliberate aim and shut the animal lu
the forehead. It bounded away tor a hundred
yurda and then dropped dead.
A Louisville dude brought homo from New York
a Bult of clothing that will astonish the natives.
The combination consists of trousers with dark
maroon and dark gray checks of great width, green
silk waistcoat, light brown sack coat, gray Derby,
and yellow tie. He will win a big wager when he
appears on the street in tho costume.
' HUldeulte " Is the name given to a gem which
has recently been found In the mountains of North
Carolina. It Is a green-colored crystal of Intense
hardness, equal to the diamond lu value and capa
ble of docloplug wonderful beauties when prop
erly cut. The stone Is named after William Earl
Hidden, the mineralogist, who discovered It.
Dr. (1. 1). Campbell, of Easton, Mo., sold his
practice to a brother physician a few years ago
and moved to Kansas. Not prospering In his Dew
Held, he returned to Easton and again hung out his
shingle. The other physician regards this as a
breach of fnlth, and has asked the courts to
restrain Dr. Campbell from practising In Easton.
A bulldog owned In Norwalk, Conn., was sus
pected of bltlug cattle aud sheep, but as he was
muzzled his master laughed at the chargis. The
dog was watched aud was seen, when ready for
business, to Blip the muzzle off his nose, cast It
round near hla car and then, after maiming his
victims, slip the muzzle quickly back with his paw.
The straps to the muzzle uro now drawn one hole
tighter.
No Other Iteference Necessary.
From Judgt,
" How eer could you rent the house to that
alraugc man without a slnglo reference:" asked
the owner of the agent.
' Oh, he's all right for the money," was the off
hand reply.
" Hut how do you know about that?"
" Because," returued the agent, "1 found out
he used to be a waiter lu a summer hotel. "
No Vlrllntr Allowed.
From Toun JV'ft.
Husband (on dark piazza) You wretched Jeze
bel, I bate you.
Wife How could I marry such a wretch T
Landlord (advancing) come, come, I'll have no
flirting ou these piazzas.
SHUT OUT OF CASTLE GAEDEN;
TUB HOTEL BUTII RUNS FOUL OP THE IM
MIGRANT RAILROAD POOL.
For Procuring Cheap Tickets Outside the
Combination Tor Two Arab Mrs. Una
rr' Agent Is Denied the Privileges of
the Garden An TJnnTHllInc Appeal to the
Cuimiilloncra or llminlsmtloii.
Tho Castlo Gordon Committeo of the Emi
gration (joiumission held a closed mooting on
Thursday afternoon, at which matters only
of routine importance, it was said, wero dis
cussed. Mrs. Carolino Gasser, who keeps
tho Hotel Ruth, at 18 Greenwich street, ap
peared before tho Commissioners and in a
vory pathctlo manner implored them
to Temovo the embargo which they
four weeks ago placed upon her house.
Vainly she has tried during all these weeks
to have her difficulties with the Commission
ers settled amicably, but at last, seeiug that
her business and livlihood wore being mali
ciously tor away from her, slio humiliated
herself and made her appeal in person to tho
Commissioners. They, howover, remained
obstinate, and rofusod to rescind their
order denying her agent admission to Castlo
Garden.
Four weeks ago two Arabs arrived at Castlo
Gordon. Thoy woro destinod for Omaha,
Neb., and not having sufficient money to nay
their railroad faro over tho pool lines, they
wore cast nsido by this grasping and illegal
combination which holds Bway over Castle
Garden. Tho runner who solicits hoarders for
the Ruth saw them and persuaded them to go to
his houso, agreeing to obtain them tickets for
Omaha outside the Garden considerably loss
less than asked for by tho pool. The man
agreed, and, after paying Barnoy'Biglin's ex
press agont 90 cents to take thrco buudles to
tho hotel, they loft tho Gardon in company
with tho runner. The following day the
runner took tho Arabs to tho office of the Old
Dominion Railroad, on Bowling Green, and
obtained their tickets to Omaha for $23.75
each. Tho rato chargod by tho pool in
tho Garden is $20, a saving to
the immigrants of $2.25. This
obtaining of tickets by runners or agencies
not within the pool is objected to by tho
Commissioners. Tho runner, of course, re
ceives a commission from tho company, but
notwithstanding that in many cnseB it is a
decided saving to tho immigrants tho Com
missioners deem it a pernicious practice.
All the power of their machine-aided Agent
Doane, is brought to bear to make an ox.
ample of any one daring to purchase a ticket
for an immigrant anywhere but at Castle
Garden.
When the two Arabs returned to the
Garden, preparatory to going West, an old
missionary in tho Garden, who makes a prac
tice of booking all the Arabians who como to
this country, got them to complain to the
Commissioners about tho runner of tho Ruth
booking them on " outside " agencies. He
nlitn nllpund that thn rtinnor rnnreHented that
ho was from a hotel with which he had no
connection. The Arabs had no complaint to
make about thoir treatment. They wero not
ill-treated or defrauded out of any money,
but were treated in a kind and humane
manner.
On this complaint tho runner was banished
from the Garden, for booking passengers on
outside n"encies. Tho Commissioners were
not co' to ' "'h thiB punishment, but
took a ay tho boar 'tr-house licenso from
Mrs. d ssor," for on act of indisorotion on the
part of i.v. t ntati o, for which, proba
bly, she wns not ..voimtablo. Binco then
the woman has tried to have her privileges
restored, but tho vindictive Commissioners
remained obstinate and refused to listen to
her appeal.
At last, seeing that no redress could be
galnod from tho Commissioners, she to-day
appealed to an Evenino World reporter to
give ventilation to the manner in which she
is boing persecuted, which Bhe considers is a
gross outrage.
"For over thirty-five years," she said,
" tho Hotel Ruth has been doing business in
Castle Garden. My father, whoiB now dead,
formerly was tho proprietor. Ho always en
deavored to act Justly with all immigrants who
came to our house, and it is my aim to follow
in, his footsteps. We have never been ac
cused of acting unjustly to any person, and I
do not think the Commissioners of Emigra
tion ever received a word of complaint from
any immigrant who has come to our house.
Since our expulsion my business has fallen
away to olmost nothing, and unless the Com
missioners relent I am at a loss to know what
I shall do. I desiro no sympathy, but only
that my caso bo treated in a fair and inipatial
manner."
Armed with tho poor woman's story of her
treatment. The Evenino Would reportor
called upon Commissioner Hauselt, whoso
sympathies are always with tho poor and op
prossod, and asked him why the woman's
licenso was taken away. Ho said: "Soma of
the Commissioners deem it a crimo for a
runner of a bonrding-houso to book immi
grants on agencies outside of Castle Garden.
This man haB been accused of this, and in
cousequouco has been denied admission
to tho Gardon. This is, as far as
I know tho only complaint mado against the
man. Tho Iioubo which ho represents has
nhvuys been a thoroughly reliable one. and
immigrant s going there have always been
t routed kindly and humanely. I have not
suspended the man, and she will have to
submit her case to tho Commissioners beforo
anvthiug cau bo dono in the matter. This
will all require some time.
Officer Edward Sullivan, of tho Mayor's
Marshal Office, whoso duty it is to inspect
and look after tho licenses of the boarding
house, keepers, waB also seen by au Evenino
World reportor, Ho said: "I know Mrs.
Gossor anil can vouch for the fact that sho is
n thoroughly reliable and honest business
woman. No complaints have ever been made
to mo about her hmi'
A Culture loi inure Ferdinand.
From tht Ttxai Sillngi.)
First Clubman (reading a newspaper)" It looks
as If Prince Ferdinand would have to leave Jlul
garla. He can't stay there In opposition to Russia. "
Second Clubman " There la only one hope for
his staying."
"What's that t"
"To apply to Judge Ilugcr for a stay,"
Taking Cold Uiully.
fVoin Ilarptr't Baatr,
Jack You are not looking well, Ilrownley.
Young Browuley (a sensitive plant) No, dear
boy, I caught cold while eating some Schweitzer
kiUe last night.
Jack How could a piece of Schweltzerkase give
you a cold T
Young Drownley Why. a Btwong dwaught came
twough the holea, don't chcr know.
A Harsh lteralnder.
From Jlarfitr't RiMar.
"My dear,"Balda gushing young wife to her
practical husband, "what do these walling, sigh
ing October winds remind you of?"
"They remind me of the fact," he replied, some
what sadly, "that I have got to urrange In some
way for a wlnter'a stock of coal."
A Utile Seasoning.
From JIarjrt ZJaiar.
Boston Hostess (entertaining a guest from Chi
cago) What condiments will yon have, Sir. Wa
bash t
Mr. Wabaah ThanVa, nothing more. Mrs.
Waldo; I am abundantly supplied with every
thing, with tho exception, perhaps, of a little pep
per and salt.
Coinpllmeut to I,ord Wellingtonl.
FromJuJjt,
First English (Jlrl-3 think Lord Welllngtord
such a handsome man, yon know. He reminds
me bo much of some distinguished American I
have seen.
Second English airl Perhaps it Is Buck Tay
lor. First EnjIUh Olrl-Oh, to bo sura It la I
iitit;raf;U;'tiVi'fiiss1tl(
10RD P. FITNOODLE 0,N ANTI-POYERTI.
The Cross or' tue New Cruande Seen Through
Aristocratic Spectacle.
f7i. tf A AS, I was pwo-
B) W vailed upon to go to
n5 ?Ml( a aw vcrwy pcculi-
IhrV-smf )t nu nffinU on Sunday
U-KaW uiRl't x ,lout think
Vv fil Binco my first oppeor-
yyii wanco in this countwy
l that I havo ovah been
ffft to so stwange and in.
IV . tcrwostiuganarwango-
USE3' nicnt. 1-aw-wathoh
enjoyed it ; indeed, I may say that it im-
pwessod me favorwobly, although quite too
awfully quco-ah, don't yorkuow. It is called
an Antl-Povorty meeting, and it aw takes
place in an operwa-house.
Tho placo was dwcadfullr cwowded, and it
wcally took mo sorao time to bwing my
bwaiu to be-ah on tho nachah of the pro
ceedings. I asked a fellaw who wns in close proximity
to mo to explain inattabs. I gathered from
LIh remarks that a numbah of individuals
comprising aw both the woughah and tho
softali sox had resolved to do away with pov-erty-stwicken
pooplo and mako everybody
wich aud prosperous.
I must saj that I appwove of tho ideah.
It is a aw horwidly diBngrceablelto havo
beggahs botherwing one, and Btufly woonis
and winous houses with impwopah dwains
are not dcsirwablo.
Tho modus opertcandi my Latin Ih getting a
twiflo wusty in making this reform appcahs
to bo petting a numbah of vorwy pwotty
young ladies to sing a varwicty of songs to
airs which havo become somewhat familiah
to mo as Amerwican national lyrwics, Tho
leadah is Miss Munier, and sho does her work
in a way which merwitB my highest appwo
bation. Then a thoughtful looking man on
the stage woso nnd wemnrked in tho course of
an owation that all the laud in tho world was
tho pwoporty of everwybody, and that no
Binglo person had any wight to it.
Tho extwaordinarwy doctwino took my
bwcath away nt first. I thought of all the bwoad
acres which have been so aw mnny hun
dwed years in our family at homo, yer know,
and what a dweadfnl thing it would bo to
have them wavished away from us; but aftah
all, thero may bo something in it. The ma
jorwity, indeed all, of the audience seemed
to think there was n gweat deal in it, for
many Inindwods of tho feminine cweachahs
waved their handkerchiefs and hnrwahed
twomendously while tho men gwew pwodigi
ously wed in tho face with woahwing. And
then Dr. McGlynn spoke aw quite elo
quently. Aftah a collection was taken up ho
was followed by anothah fellaw, who gave
landholdahB such hard waps that I began to
feel quito ashamed of myself, and mentally
wesolved to got wid of all my weal property,
pwovided Lady Fwancis pwescnts no unsu
perwable objection.
I shall aw pwobably pay anothah visit to
an anti-poverty meeting. It's not half bad,
yer know, and if Marlborough is heah in
town I'll take him with me, which may help
to put him on tho high woad to weform, aw.
CHILTS LITTLE GRAB-GAME.
Trying to Get Hold of the Itett or Inoffensive
Peru.
The steamer City of Pueblo, just in from
Panama, has landed a Bmall army of South
and Central Americans in New York. Mr.
M. O'Dwyer, of Rio Cuarto, in tho Argentine
Republic, comes from a country about which
tho nverogo New Yorker knows little, but
in which, if ho only knew it, he
has a deep interest. Large quantities
of fluid extract of beof are shipped hero
by Mr. O'Dwyor's neighbors on tho pampas,
or great plains, which stretch towards the
Cordilleras from the wonderful city of Buenos
Ayres. Toxans ship their beef fresh-killed,
and the South American cowboys and ranch
ers, who have Rio Cuarto for their headquar
ters, hope some day to compete in that way
in the metropolitan meat markets of the
world. But just now they can only export
the concentrated extract, hoofs, horns, hides
and tallow of the countless herds on their
great ranges.
Rio Cuarto is 200 miles from Buenos Ayres,
the capital and seaport. The people there
take a lively interest in the peril of their
neighbors, the Peruvians, at the hands of the
Chilians. They think it natural for Peru's
cause to find friends in New York. Chili,
they say, is undoubtedly trying to absorb
Peru, having already gotten a big slice off
her southern territory and all of Bolivia's
coast-line. But the Argentine Republicans
don't think the rest of tho civilized world is
going to acquiesce in Chili's grab-game.
Sold Out Ills Hupply nt the Station.
SPZCIAL TO THE EVENINO WORLS.l
KKTroitT, N. J., Oct. 14. The demand here for
the new Kvknino Woklii has been something re
markable. No sooner had the newsdealer re
ceived his big supply of tho new Would than a
rush was made for nlm. and before moving his
whole supply was exhausted, Upon arriving In
town ho v, as asked for a copy but was unablo to
f urnish one, having sold out at the Btutlon.
Claiming a Large California Kxtate.
SUECIAL TO THE EVENINO WOnLI).
Washington, Oct. 14. Mrs. Louisa Furnburke,
of this city, will file a claim as an heir to the Im
mense estate of tho late William O'Brien, of Cali
fornia. She claims to be the daughter and heir of
Michael O'Brien, his brother, and that the person
claiming to be Michael O'Brien and claiming his
share of the estate Is an Im poster.
miners' Wases to Bo Advnnrrd.
sriCUL TO THE EVENINO WOULD.)
Pittbbukq, pa., Oct. 14. The bituminous
miners of this county, according to an agreement
made at the joint conference In the spring, will
demand a s per cent, advance In their wages on
Nov. l. The coal trade is excellent and the ad
vance Is expected to be granted without trouble.
AN AFTERNOON IN SOCIETY.
Misa Mabel Wright Is at Nyack.
Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Wood have returned
frpm Ipswich, Mass.
Mrs. William II. Lee, of No. 618 Fifth avenue,
will be at home Mondays during the winter.
Mrs. Pyke, of East Eighteenth street, gavo a
luncheon this afternoon In honor of her sister from
Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. James Otis and family will remain
at their country place at Heliport until after the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Osgood, who have been
spending the autumn at West Point, will spend the
winter In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles de Kay Townsend have
returned to their, homo on Madison avenue and
Sixty-first street.
Mr. Isaao Bell, jr., American Minister to tho
Netherlands, who arrived from Europe on Sunday,
Is spending a few weeks with hit family at New
port. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ester, who have been
spending the summer at Seabrlght and Bar Harbor,
have returned to their homo at No. is West Tenth
street.
Among tho distinguished visitors In town are M.
Itoustau, the French Mlulster at Washington, and
Mr. William Cunard, of Loudon. They are stop
ping at the Brovoort House.
The gypsy fair given by Mrs, J. Wood Wright,
at Klngsbrldge, In aid of the Manhattan Hospital,
has proved a successful novelty. The fair wUI be
continued during the week.
The subscription to the race ball at the Country
. Club next Friday Is 10, which entitles the sub.
scrlber to three Invitations, Including his own.
Extra cards can be obtained at W each.
.POLLS ABOUT TO BE CLOSED. ' I
I , y 'J
TUEANn-POVFRTYFAIRWnJlllHU'ln'Wmi ' if
NO LOSS OF SPIRIT. r .. " '-J
U
Prefrrrnrrn nml Antlpntlilen of T.rrrj Kind 1
Uxprcrd Willi the Aid of Votes nt Ten
Cenla Knch Old Maulers Hern til Unique
(InUe In Ihe Art tJnllcry A Lecture, a
Play, nndllacrs Among Ihe Hide Hhovrs,
V
5SC0JO'W nbolished with un- v
ShC.111) pr diminished energy and W
lyfjiVvC I enterprise at tho Modi-
"SSfTAWj. 5jl bou Square Garden last '
I I J JlP 8 evening, nnd prepare- 4
V T?Txi K' t'ous woro ulQWng for ''
ivrOuH a gala night to-day.
iflSPi The lodies were im '
.JJSjOa l'ortulln' to a degree
jfjCfk exactly in proportion
ifttf. jf S to tho necessity for
Xv I f harder work in conso-
t i ) 1ncnco of tue aban- i
I M doHinont of the prize. i
It Vj-jU) JtkArtmine schemes, and .
1 y52Kf!lB denunciation of tho J
.ScSypVfei Powers that obliged 'M
Si-?--t10 n'r chauce-Bellers . I
Y ' &" yV nuandon their oper- .)
3i'o' ations was heard from -1
o o "i?"00 """"yhvlies. ;I
a P 8$ But tho many voting 1
VntfV?V?f zS? schemes were thriving I
MUfftrrJWSp nicely. Notwithstand-
-"" ing his action in tho
matter of stopping the small lotteries at tho
fair, Mayor Hewitt is a' losing candidate for
the anciont and faded cotton umbrella which
is to go to tho most unpopular man in New
York. Archbishop Corrigan leads with 92
votes, at 10 cents each, Mayor Hewitt having
but 32, Father Colton, the present roctor or
St. Stephens, coming next. Mgr. Preston
has 8 votes. John J. O'Donohno has 9 and
Capt. Reilly, of tho Nineteenth Precinct,
who was mndo n candidate after tho charge
of his men on tho Progressive Labor party's
meeting in Union Square and after tho arrest
of Mannger Croasdale, has 7 votes.
Quite n different umbrella, a silk one. with
a gold-headed stick, will go to tho most pop.
ulnr lowyor, nnd in this contest Judgo Ma
guire leads. Louis F. Post, Col. Dob Ingor.
soil, Frcderio It. Coudert, and Gideon J.
Tuekor follow in that order.
Mary Halligan, Dr. McGlynn's faithful
housokcoper at St. Stephen's rectory in days
gone by, has 101 votes, and hor popularity is
so eminent that no other candidate has re
ceived votes enough to give her a realization
that she is running for the handsome gold
bracelet to bo given to the hardest worker at
the fair.
Another bracelet, similar in design, bids
fair to grace the wrist of Miss Jennie T.
George, tho protty daughter of tho prophet
of Anti-Povcrty. who has 110 votes, to 108 for I
Mibs Margaret Byrnes and 101 for Miss Annio
Conway.
In the canvass for tho Webster's Una.
bridged Dictionary to go the most popular
S-iest, Dr. Currnn is ahead, with 118 votes;
ugh O. Pentocost has 73, Dr. Burtsell 62,
Father Ducoy 45, Father Malone 28, Father
Father Huntington 18, the Rev. John Anke
tell 10. .ond the llov. It. Heber Newton .
That lady's gold watch will look well in
Miss Hnttie Landau's girdle. She has 281
votes. Miss Lillio Frolko 157, Mrs. Purcell 120
and Miss Munier 107.
The mostpopnlar man in tho Eighteenth
Assembly District, according to the voto
which is to decide who shall carry a fins
fold-headed cano, is Chairman John It.
eoney, of the St. Stephen's parishioners,
who follows Dr. McGlynn. Ho had 298 votes
to his credit. Treasurer Dr. Henry Carey,
of tho parishioners, comes next with 238.
George Norman has 100 and William J.)
Boylan has 40.
Tho gold medal which is to bo presented to
tho most popular lady engaged in work at the
fair bids fair to go to Miss Mamie Elliott,
who has 113 votes. Miss Mary Iteilly has 96,
Miss Munier 21, and Mrs. Henry George has
11. In the contest among the Assembly Dis
trict United Labor organizations for the
ownership of Dr. McGlynn's gift of a silk
American flag the Seventh leads, with 807
votes. The Twentioth has 220, and the Thir
teenth, Sixteenth, Twenty-second and Third
follow in that order. The colors will be pre
sented to the winner by Judge Maguire on
Monday evening, when all the prizes will be
given to the winners.
The poll will close to-morrow night, and
the goods left on hand will be Bold at auction
also to-morrow night. The goods were 1
going like hot cakes last night at private
bale, the purchasers generally naming their
own prices. i
preparations ior mo van are going on.
nicely, and already tiokets enough have been
sold to insure a largo gathering,
Tho comic art gallery is worth visiting N
beforo tho fair closes. The works of arc
there exhibited are unique, to say the least. '
' A Btudy of Fish," done in oil. is a nice box
of sardines j " Dr. McGlynn Behind Time "
is represented by a portrait of tho doctor ,
Hanking a bunch of thyme; "Islands of f
Greeco " rest on a surface of water In a
sower; " Falling Dew " is a promissory note :
on demand ; a " Street in Philadelphia" is of
tho variety sold by our Italian citizens, and ;
of course " Tho First Letter " is A. The t'
other works of the old masters aro equally
good. ,A
A lecture on mesmerism by Prof. P. J. .,
Nelson, with mnny interesting and laughablo i
experiments on volunteer subjects, was r
highly enjoyed laBt night by a crowded audi- '
ence in tho dining-room. To-night the fareo ',
"A Boston Dip " will be presented in the
same placo with Frederick Leubuscher as t
Mr. Lnnnder Kids, Charles Goldey as Mon. i
sieur Adonis, Magnus Gross, jr., as Mr. Mul. 4
ligrub, Georgo Gross as Mr. Dasher, Miss A.
Leubuscher as Eva Mulligrub, Miss Ella -i
Gross as Ida Mulligrub and Miss Ida Lo . '
Compte as Mrs. Mulligrub. ;
Thoro will also be a half-mile foot-race and
a walking-match in tho ring once trod by
Noremac, Leary, Harriman and other noted ',
pedestrians.
Tho Hammersmiths and Plumbers of Clar- i
endon Hall will bo present this evening, five
hundred strong, marahing from their hall in
Thirteenth street to tho fair in a body, led by 5
a flfo ond drum corps. 1
Among tho signs read nt the fair last night ",
was ono at a staud where a man sold toy $
monkeys which turned unaccountable somor- O
saults. It said: "The monkeys are for f
Georgo." Another over tho tailless donkey, ;
which has created so much merriment, read :
" This is only a paper donkey. A genuine,
Simon-pure, living specimen can be found in :
the City Hall." J
Tho fair is declared to have been the most 1
temarkable success ever known in its line. 1
Honesty and Independence. Z
Editor of Tht Kttntna World t
In the name of a great many young men of tht
Tenth Ward and as one of yonr constant readers I
wish you to prosper In your evening edition, as la ?
the morning, nnd should see from one end of ,1
the Would to tne other but honesty, fearlessness ""ll
and independence, ns you promised. Then without
doubt your paper will reach thq highest success..
Yours respectfully, bmUviM..
New York, Oct. 12.
Aimwera lo Correspondents. I
J. V, II', The law does not compel a man to
atate exactly how old he la when asked by the in.
spectora of election. Tha object la to find out
whether he shall be twenty-one years of age on 1
election day and whetheron that date he shall have
been a resident of thla state for one year, of the A
county for four months, and of the district for .
thirty days. Anything beyond this la aliunde.
.. Ii O." I made a bet that three States In tha I
Union could easily raise l.ceojooo fighting men. 1
Will yon please decide Itt" 'that Is veryeaauy 1
settled. Twenty-five years ago three Slates raised I
l.UO.OMforservlcelnthe civil warJ New YorK I
sending 4M.M0; Pennaylvada, 5MJ0T, and Ohio, ,
si,8o. At the present time the sajUe States potud J
raise i,eeo(cn of the beat Midlers nth world, - '-
I- V