The evening world. [volume], October 25, 1887, 6 O'CLOCK EXTRA, Page 2, Image 2

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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BLHJI? '- TnE EVENING WORLD: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1887: l
bar xhk
Kj T0K8DAY, OCTOBER 25.
H&IY MS, . j
m?XM tfilTTB. SOCf MR TXAJt, $3.60.
H? ' OVER 300,000 A DAY I
WOVElOrWO MILLICrs COPIES A WEEK I
H&nte rUrceat Circulation of Any Newspaper
M&$ re' I t tho World.
H- BrStttsJ1 number of Woelds printed during the
kkt ink iru 2, 1 83.930, u follows:
H'M4Km.Mi.- ..sru,8se nilw.
BftMswany.,... .... 30O.60O coploa.
&'T VeTi...... 3H8.190 eople.
Khwetfatuday ......... aiH, no cpiM.
Ki nMlter...-- 308080 copies.
K JhrMar ........ 1103,430 copies.
PiMHwir... aaa.ioo eopioe.
iHHVWeeklr nod Krml 107,610 coplee.
K7Avtafe elrcoUUon of Tb Woatn per day f or
K 311 ,990 Copies.
BkUWwmm eiiraswres are appended, certify to
Hf Mm oorrtctnee oj the More ststement.
K' y,' '": W. Tcenee, Business Manager.
lVw J. Ajatm 8HA.W, Cashier.
K?7 - " Foreman World Press-Boom.
mW ' Acting Bapt. Man nd Delivery Dept.
HRtVf" wi B. Bahsix, Auditor.
aananTr Msil j TTftr nr A " r -y '" .t .
RmNhmw eppaaredbafora ne O. W. TrSIUR, Una.
twilniM J. Atracs Bbaw, Oaahlari J. O. Smith.
HBnKMaaw Prm-Bnorat Charles K. Btbwabt, Aotioi
hBiilal Mail and Dallven Department, and
nRTuli'g, JUSKtv, Auditor, who, balnf personally
BSoaaaXeavmi w aja, did appand thatr etcsataree to the etate.
IHHaBMi above mad aod depoe and awearthatlt Utro
HRfRfl?i;ort.t8T.
aaSaaw'f ikM CUT and Count oi Saw York.
Br " ADVERTISING RATES.
HEL " (Agal Measurement.)
K Oialaary, 38 casta par Una. No extra prloa for aa
Rf'.apiae4a dlapUx. Bnaineaaor BpeeUl Ifotioaa, oppoaltt
HE JMMria peg, SO cant par Una. Beading 'Ifottees,
rmmd eraurfcad "Adrt."i first page, SI. 00 par
$,fcai.Varlt ptga, 81.8ft pr llns Inside page, 81
R1 ." A
K iktntbra4nrttiit ftaiifly'WOBUdMlah
aloiJU JrMti Imm. jrr da Ma ram a Mac in
BtMrK M Aa Jtarataf Mlnaa.
n A LAST OHAHOB.
Hptlt U mere force for the Btpnblleaa
K'v,
SOMUuttee to tondor llr. Kicoix a nam
awawaBu.'''1
RaMaa without putting Mr. VUsaxn
HM0 & tlokct. Mr. Niooli baa earned
Kt'''to bo knoni that ho will
Hpiaetjraa on any ticket that does sot contain
RlK,Bffie of his ehlef and aseoolate In the
Kfeoedle trials. To proffer him a nomination
Rktl'tWia euro to decline Is, therefore, to
KtMaveaBaero ahow of political Tirtne. HU
RWteiHo with o groat opportunity.
HK'T'Wht is tho object of mnMng nominations t
KHtstileatly to have them accepted and ratified
aVSasB?-' '
Kiiitthe polls. Blandlng by thenuelTes the
R kpubllcins can elect nobody to office in this
HKjMtr. There are thousands of Democrats who
BJtfSAd, ready to vote with them If
HHJvfcey,w1U put Niooll and Mummi on their
WlHr' '
BfMiett but who will do so on no other condi.
HgtMaU v They cannot hare one without the
asasasaVuHta '
BMW. "Why should they not talco both?
aftsawaK'
Ejfiat reason can they che for rejecting the
K-lMir? It Is not rdlegod that Mr.
KftMixrmm would not maho an honest
awawawHY
Htilasvd oepable Judge. It is admitted
KB&tyfi &s saerid o reward for
BfcJhts weneffifnl prosecution of the ring thlercs.
K.ThreiiBftilherloBlo nor Justloo In taking
HHb p WlooLii and casting aside his chief, and
jifr, Nzooix'b refusal to run alone renders
HK- ooh a more as impossible as it is unjust.
Hrll'theltepubllcan ConTcntion to-night
RKMtOT that It takes a large and public-spirited
Tiew of the situation t Will it prove that
Kfta party steads squarely for good govern.
8R8sR vt o.t
KaAfeKt1'Hid &; vigorous prosecution of thieves
a8xa888p r t
KMad raecAls of all degTees by indorsing both
Httooiiials who have merited this tribute to
Hfeit&irsdeliirr'
Its Hie eppprtunity of a decade.
Hp H EIOHT, SOT KEOuumrrr.
HB'fV'A." regular " Democratio Election Judge in
HiySalUmore has made affidavit that a "regu
Hpf)ar, Democratic committeeman tried to
HK&W bribe bim to register colored repeaters to
Hkttoietaj'1 regular" ticket in the local eico- j
KTYoters who swallow any ticket that is
g.;"rfgulat' keep a standing premium upon
Bfr ftadtJBorrnption and bod nominations.
V. ,-The'osly cure for tho mismanagement of
HHfe" loWe;i.fcir the. people regularly to smash
K; flW regular nominations in an irregular
K'Ww, if necessary, whenever they do not
L represent the best publio interest.
B' ''', TEEBUOABKOirOPOLlaTa. j.
Hk, !j TV seport of dissatisfaction and disagree. ' .
Kt'jsMM saBOBg the promoters of the Sugar i :
IBfc tiitwK I the only feature of that scheme that
BRf MtfAtikfi popular approval.
BfehVTbe rescue of this necessity of the poor
IHKIrom the grip pf the monopolists is a con.
Hp .jmnnastjoa devoutly to be wished. If it can
Hff litis MoeowpUsbed by the dissensions of the
K .''wsJasasew themselves, to much the bettor.
ffi Buiif moswriolbtJo greed holds the pool to
H. Ulf .a tho People will take a hand in
aSataaaBsWk -AS SMaBaiAl
HE Tbs Arbitrary filing ot tho pries of necessl
iH tim jUm pape ia at to be tolerated.
Htf ,;', ,,, AJf OB JEOT LE860H.
, JfaManity of Wituxu lIiTcnitut,.x.
Hk (Jpjssraf 'ifee Assembly and on of Dos
K' TwTsiaW, atetanauts, if the Wert addition to
Rp! the leO0jl ,0, misfornes and dlwwters
Hr that T(ma )M( meied pmt to be oM rlnij of
R ' .'- Hjjrdly'salieo tb4k'terfiil
Kt i" "W vV-''' '
HaW $ iiuil 4Witii's4sis'if
and defiant gang has slnoo prospered. Doath,
disgrace, business failnros, domestio afflic
tions, Insanity and cxilo have pursued them
like a scourge.
Theroisalessonand a warning in these
fatalities. And is not hletory repeating itself
in the punishnfent of tho infamous Alder
msnlo " comblno " of 188?
Old Father Timo as a Distriot-Attorney is
sometimes a little slow, but he is inexorable.
BTmhESQuTHO DEMOOBAOT.
How do the business men of Now York
relish a government by Police Justices, Cor
oners, Aldermen and othor crib-fed office-,
holders ?
The taxpayers of this city 'furnish more
than 830,000,000 a year for the support of
thtilr local government, and then intrust the
seliiotion of their most responsible servants
to fc ring of petty officials drown from,
gravitating towards or dealing chiefly with
the criminal and semi.crimlnal classes.
Is this democracy or a burlesque ? Is it
business sense or reokless indlfforcnoo ?
THB DAH0EB8 OP LOHOBVITT.
The outlying districts do not count cen
tenarians in these days. Vermont recently
reported the demise of a citizen aged 119
years, Iowa claims one of 120 years, and
Kentucky now puts forth a votcron of 137
alleged years.
This lncroasoof longevity Is actually alarm
ing. If a general emulation of MrrnuBEnn
sets in, it will bo somewhat embarrassing.
Longevitylsnotwlthoutitsdrawbacks. What
extraordinary family complications would
arise If wo come to hove grandfathers hale
and hearty to the tenth generation! How
crowded the world with six or eight extra
generations upon it I A man would bo gray
before he could hear Patti, and a scat in the
elevated cars be on unrealized dream of old
age.
But perhaps a concerted movement against
longevity Is as yet hardly ncocssary. A sup
pression of the deplorable liars In the out
lying districts would be moro to the point.
A TfORTH AMEMOAH JATJBT.
Our transatlantic friends are making much
ado over the opening of a parlor car express
service between Calais and Lisbon, a little
matter of some 1,100 miles.
It Is a verv commonplace thing for an
American to slip aboard a Pullman at the
Grand Central Station, and to get off a few
days afterwards at tho City of Mexico, con
siderably over 8,000 miles away.
This is a great country, Indeed, and, af tor
the Europeans have roamed their little acre,
thoy should come ovor hero and learn some
thing about travelling.
LORD nAUDOLPH'S MIBTAKE.
Lord Bumoun Onuncmix has a quoerly
erroneous idea as to the American sentiment
of the freedom of speech and publio assem
bly. He avers that, had Mr. Blaine de
nounced the American polioo as Mr. Glad,
btokb denounced the Irish police, ho would
have been expelled from publio life.
The fact is that the police outrages in Ire.
land would be woll-nlgh impossible in this
country. Ilad they occurred here the indigna
tion of press and people would havo rendorod
the punishment of the offonders severe and
inevitable. The publio outcry ovor the un
authorized interference of the polico at
Union Square evinces this.
The remarkable patience of the American
people tolerates many minor abuses, but the
popular creed that " free press and freo
speech are tho palladium of our liberties," is
no empty rhetoric
Senator .Evajsts continues to Jeer at tho
$100,000,000 surplus as a mere bagatelle.
Senator lliscocx treats it as an injustice to
be checked, but Insists that tho men who
laid and.have sustained tho taxes that pro
duce the surplus aro the only ones to bo
trusted to reduce it. This is very like the
old recipe of curing a dog bite with tho hair
of the dog.
In reply to Tra Evshino World's ques.
tion, " Who owns this town, anyhow ? " tho
Su says i " We know who doesn't and he
proceeds on the theory that he does." How
in creation did this rap at DossPowxn escape
tho vigilance of the fiun's office cat ?
The Supreme Court has given the Iowa
ProhibiUonivts s set-back. The historic
bTown Jug and wicker-covered demijohn in
the ante-room of thebegowned big Judges
are mute but eloquent pleaders against a uni- ,
versal " dry " United States,
The women are all interested in the Even
ing Wobld's description of " Bonnets at the
Theatres." The men would be more inter
csted if the two top stories and Mansard roof
of the structures were taken off, bo that they
, could see the stage.
! Unlike " the old woman who lived in a
shoe," Mrs. Victoria Ouelph knows Just
what to do with her children and grand-
children. She will, of course, get a I'arlla-
i mentary allowance for tho second Battcnberg
baby.
Jay Gould denies that bo took any " un
fair advantage " of Rodeut Garrett In tho
B. and O. gobble. It would be interesting to
know Just what advantage tho little wizard
would consider " unfair."
The big Grace Poruvian syndicate- seems
destined to be an ignominous fizzle. The
Ineasarenoi quite so docile and bereft of
mathematical acumen as in the good old
days of Pixabbo.
With the remo si of the advertising signs
on th "L" structure. Sarsaparilla, Sspolio
and various other stations will disappear.
They'll not br missed
Tharo is au ominous fugpostiveness about
the Grand Jury's plan of campaign in behalf
of deoiat street that should have its effect,
!Si&l ' ' few iiisil't&jj' itiii iiifafritta?mhrJV At)J
TO-DAY'SRACINGIN ENGLAND
a
TUB CAMBRIDaESHIRE HANDICAP WON BY
TUG lORKSntRE OL0IUATI0N.
He Bent a l'leld of Twcntjr-One with tlio
Odda of 40 to I Aaalnat the Grand Old
Ilorar rirndlgo Rrcand Under Ike Ornah
ln Wright of 130 Pounds Qnleluand
Third AITalra In 1'orelgn Lands.
tirictiL CABU to tn KTIXlHd woatD.J
Lonpoh, Oct. 33. The result of tho Cam
bridgeshire Handicap to-day at Newmarket
was a great surprise. It bad twenty-one
starters, of which Mr. It. O. Vyner's threo-year-old
colt Gloriation, trained by the
Osborne at Middleham, in Yorkshire, was
tho winner, he starting with the odds
of 40 to 1 against him. Tho second was
old Bondigo, carrying 139 pounds, whioh,
as in the Ccsarewitch, was more weight
than ever carried into a place bofore, he on
on that occasion finishing second, while his
race to-day is the third time that he has been
second (or the Cambridgeshire, he win
nln" it in 1683 when ridden by Harry Luke at
04 lb., was second in 1884 at 118 lb., and
again In 1886 with Fred Archor up ot 134 lb.
The third was the three-year-old Quicksand
at 04 lb.
The csmbrlditeshtre Handlcsp Bweepstsltes, for
three-year-olds and upwards, at Ml each, Xio for
feit! entrance, $ each, the nnlr forfeit If de
clared by Hcpu 18, with isoo added, the second to
receire Cluo out of the stakes, the third
to saro Ita atake, the winner of the Don.
caiter 8t. Lcsrr to carry in lb. , winners of any
haudlcap of the value of 300 sfter the publication
of the welvhti (Bept. S), to carry 10 lb.; of any
other nanillcap, tin. extra; winner of the Cesare
wltcli to carry It ib. extrA; closed Aug. I with Its
subscribers, of wbloh forty declared; Csmbrlage
ehlre course, one mile and WO jards strslght.
Mr. IL C. Vjtiilt's br. o. Gloriation, I, by Spec
ulum, dam Oierla, 101. 1
Mr. 11. T. Barclay's br. h. llendlgo, sged, by
Den Battle, jam Hasty otrl, 1SJ S
Mr. A. D. Carr's b. o. Qutcisand.B.by Silurian,
dam rootle, at ,, S
Eighteen others ran.
The winner was brod by his owner, Mr. B.
O. Vyner. and as a two-ycar.old be won
twice out of ton starts. The first was tho
John O. Gaunt Plate at the Manohes
tcr Whitsuntido Meeting, and the
sooond the Olaro Plato, nt tho
llipon (Yorkshire) August meeting.
This year Gloriation has dune wonderfully
well, having won six out of eight races in tho
' Nottingham Spring Handicap, worth X850,
tho Dovoridge cup worth X67S, tho Privote
Trlonuial stakes at ltedcnr worth XG20, tho
Breeders' St. Leger at Derby In September
worth 1,014, the Doncaster Stakes worth XC80
and the Grand Duke Michael stakes at thoNew
owmarket First OctoberMeoting,worth 871,
making a total of X8,C10 performances that
i certainly should have warranted a support
. for the Cambridgeshire at a shorter prloe
than 40 to 1, especially as the best of his
races wore run at a trifle over o milo.
TEIN0E83 BEATRICES BABY.
Is Born nt Balmoral Inateod of nt Windsor
Cnalle.
trrciiL caul's to the ittsiko world.
Lordon, Octj 23. The birth of Princess
Beatrioo's daughter yesterday at Balmoral
has upset tho plans of tho Queen, who in
tended to have tho accouchement nt Windsor
Castle. The birth was ono month in ad
vance of tho oxpeoted timo.
Tho celobrated Hungarian racehorse
Kisber, winner of tho Derby In 1876 and
alroady fourteen years old, has Just been sold
for 80.000 marks ($20,000) to the ducal stud
at Hardurg, in Brunswick.
Dr. Bchliemann has made his will leaving
his valuable Collection at Athens to 'tho
Berlin Ethnological Museum. This iustitu.
tion will ultimately, therefore, contain oil
the collections of antique relics mado by the
lenrnod gentleman.
King Humbert intends to mako o present
to the Pope on the occasion of His Hollnoss's
Jnblleo. Cardinal Allmonda, Archbishop of
Turin, will conduct the needed negotiations,
nnd the present will be offered to the Pope
in the name of the Princes ot tho House of
Savoy.
I STEALER 1HND00STAN BURNED.
, L,oaa Eatlinntrd at Bovrrnl 'Million Franca
iNiv York ftlerchnndla Aboard.
riCIAL CABLE TO THE EVEEIRO WO&LTJ.
Marseilles, Oct. 23. The steamer nin
I dooston, of the Compagnle Nationals, was
totally destroyed by firo last night in her
i dock horo. Tho vessel had still 8,000 tons of
merchandise from New York on board. The
loss is Cbtimatcd at several millions of francs.
Drranlrdo Aaaumen the Lead.
1 SrZCUL CABLE TO TUB ETEHntO WOSLD.l
Paiiib, Oct. 25. Dorouledo has assumed the
position at tho head of the Patriotio League,
I whioh now has 80,000 members. He is enthu.
I siastio about Ilussia and her Czar, and has,
he says, been authorized to doclare that Alex
ander and his advisers have no animus
1 against any French Republican. They per
fectly understand that it is nothing to them
j what statesman is brought into power.
, What chiefly interests them is tho French
I army, nnd after It the navy.
An AntUGermnn Alllnnco Formed.
(BrECIAL OABLE TO TBK EYEXIBa WOBLO.
Pabis, Oct. 23. The Figaro learns that the
Czar, during his visit to Copenhagen, suc
ceeded in forming an antl-Oerman alliance
between Russia and Belgium. Holland,
Sweden and Denmark nnd other powers are
expected to Join the alliance, which has been
concluded in view of Russia taking decisive
action in Bulgaria.
PraJalnc (Icn. Boulnngrr.
Srr-CIIL CABLE TO TBS IVIMINU WOBLI),
Pam8, Oct. 23. Dorouledo deplores the
action taken by Terron against Boulangor,
and thinks ho is one of those men around
i whom the nation gathers.
i The Boulaugerlst manipulations increase.
There was a mouster ono yesterday at Bou
gioal and ami another at Bourses.
Ilnnlnn will Uow on the Day Asreed.
srECIAK CABLE TO TUB IVTHtNO WORLD.
i London, Oct. 23. Advices from Sydnoy
say that the backer of Beach, the oarsman,
rofiibul to allow onv delay in tho race with
Haulau.but ttmt Haitian is now much better,
and will adhere to tho original date set for
the race.
a i
The (Juration Mill Uppermost.
I llr.., rA. A'.m Cork l!,ral,l, .VjilM,
We are chiefly distrusted at the reason atslzned
for Mr. Nlcoll's nunt of support. That reason Is,
If ne put It lino plalu EuslUh, that he has pushed
the Aldcrtauulo boodle cisci, and the politicians
want u mau who Till not be too hard either on the
brlbe-irlvers or the bribe-takers. In other words,
thcto politicians are tblnklus of a possible future.
Some friends ot theirs war corat across a good op
portunity to make au honest peniij In thai way
BQtue time, and they want k Olstrlct-Attornej who
will remember l&at "to err li human,' ana so let
up on a poor booJIer who la led Into temptation,
and who rather lives io be.
The question to be answered Is. How long will
the people of New York stand that sort of thing J
Yea, It la Mill There,
.Van (Aa rr TWiuat.
A splendid opportunity Is in the hands of the
Republicans.
'UifitfAfffe. VirA&aialil.&lfaaJl Ulftlnrf&fe.
THE SIGN HAD TO COMB DOWN.
It Wu Artlstle, ant It Looked loo S((t
tlve for a Saloon.
A Broadway liquor firm put up a sign that
they felt very happy over a few weeks ago.
Thoy were afraid that if they had built an
ordinary gold and black sign, or a brass sign
with black letters, such as ordinary whole
salers affect, that the every-day, sign-reading
publio would not fully understand what great
liquor men they were. So they called in o
cunning designer in brass and bade him con.
trite a sign whose basic thought should be a
whiskey barrel ooucbnnt.
The cunning man racked his brain awhile,
put his crafty helpors to work on the problem
and among them they produced a sign like
unto this;
Foundstion, pedestal and base, a huge
round mass of polished brass, for all tlio
world like a giant locomotive cylinder stand
ing gleofully on Its head; the shaft o spiral
of gleaming brass eight inches thick at the
base and tapering gradually as it writhed up.
ward until the frieze was reached. This was
mode of huge sheets of brass so interwined
and hammered that they made a fine polished
Imitation of two whiskey barrels that had
telescoped crosswise.
"This is, indeed, a gaudy and a giddy
sign 1" said the delighted liquor dealers as
they contemplated its various beautiful
folnts. Thoy bad not admired it for more
lion half an hour when friends began to
come in and point tho finger of scorn at the
twisted and cllttcrlng sign. They said that
it looked like a Jersey lightuing.struck
man's worst dreams worked out In fiery
metal. The liquor men laughed. Other
friends came tn and said the same thing.
The liquor men smiled. Still other friends
came in unto them saying like things of the
Tho liquor men still smiled, but the smiles
wero forced and stagy. When enough
friends had got in thoir fine work, tho liquor
men weakened. They concluded that it
wouldn't do to have Prohibitionists pointing
out their bcantiful sign as a horrible warning
in the shape of a brazen serpent bearing aloft
a double cask of liquid fire.
8orrowfully thoy contemplated tho sign
maker's receipted bill and sadly they, made
up their minus that the beautiful and cunningly-fashioned
device must come down.
Five brawny workmen tackled it Saturday
afternoon. With painful toil thoy got it
apart, lowered the double barrel to the side
walk and gently, but firmly, hauled down the
spiral serpent. Nothing is left now bnt the
cylindrical base still standing sadly on its
head, a solemn warning unto all and sundry
to consider well their signs boforo making
them.
BILL NYE ANSWERS MORE QUERIES.
lie Fosses Upon Facta and FolnU of
Eqnltetto After a Fashion of Ills Own.
Tho following answers to the anxious ore
horowith submitted, with full permission for
thoso who are not anxious to read the some:
AnanhtsuThe seven Chicago parties you refer
to will be executed at the time recently set. There
has been no change In the date and your Informant
Is wrong In claiming tnat they will be hong necks
tweak.
ITarrtor, Yes, there are guns perfected already
which shoot seven miles, turn a corner and kill
people who are down cellar behind the pork bar
rel. New York could be easily reduced from Coney
Island. It has been tried already, and It Is thought
this city can be knocked out In a few days without
the assistance of the hotel waiters there.
IT. II. W. asks: "1. Is there any Impropriety tn
a gentleman's taking a botte of ginger ale or soda
water while lnarowboat with ladles t s. Is there
any difference In drinking it In the boat or from a
fountain V 1. There can be no Impropriety In taking
ginger ale or soda water with ladles. Ginger ale,
with ladles on the side,' would make a harmless and
yet exhilarating beverage, i. It would not be ad
vlaable to take soda with yon In a fountain. If yon
are going tn a small boat. You need not drink
either ale or soda from the boat, as It would be
awkward. Carry the ginger ale in a bottle. See
that It Is not adulterated with oatmeal or any
other stimulant; ssk the ladles If ginger ale Is
offensive to them and If not, tie a string to the
bottle so that you csnnot cnoke yourself with It
and Letter O. Gallagher. Bill Nib.
FIGS AND THISTLES.
A young mulatto girl who barks furiously and
constantly like a dog, la a curiosity of Starke,
Fla.
One of tho wealthy actors Is Oliver Bond Byron,
who Is reported to be worth half a million. He
owns a solid block of houses In Cleveland.
A correspondent writes from Adrtanople that he
aaw a Turkish, porter .Iking briskly down the
street with a heavy American piano strapped on
his back.
A little miss living at Mountain View, near San
Jose, Cal., Is so heavily charged with electricity
that sparks fly from her hair when she combs It,
and the comb itself becomes a magnet ot consider
able power.
Edward Lord, aged elihty-sevcn years, of Lord's
Valley, Pike County, Ia. , recently walked from
Hackettstown to Easton, a distance of twenty-five
miles, lmply because be did not want to wait three
hours for a train. Tho day before ho walked
thirty-Ate miles for the fun of It.
Few people know that Dr. George F. Hoot, who
ta living In Hyde Park, 111. , at the age of seventy
years, composed many of the war songs that
mado hearts throb twenty-live years ago,
" Tramp 1 Tramp 1 Tramp I the Boys are March
tnir," and "Rally Round the Flag, Boys," are
his.
The youngest stockholder of any bank In Amer
ica Is MUs Holllo Kouns, of North Platte, Nob.
She saa born last weok, aud when she waa forty
eight honra old a citizen gave her a share of stock
In the Hrst National Rank ot Tyler In acknowl
edgment of the fact that she had been named after
his dead wile.
It has been generally believed that Chief Riln-In-tbc-Pace
was the Indian who killed Gen. Custer,
but Col. Allison, the Government scout, has told a
St. Taul reporter that the chief was arty miles
awsy atthutlme of Custer's death. Col. Allison
pronounces the story that Custer's heart wua cut
out and eaten pure action. Raln-ln-tbe-face atlll
claims that he killed Custer, and esteems btuiaclf
a man of great Importance among the Indiana,
It waa not Paul Morphy, as has been reported,
who Invented the feat of playing chess blindfolded.
The honor Is due to Louis Paulsen, a German
cigar-maker, who settled tn Dubuque, la., twenty-'
five yeara ago. He was In great repute as a chess
player at ouo time, and was Invited by the Czar of i
Russia to St. Petersburg, where he subsequently I
spent several yeara playing ma toll es with the great
chess-players ot the world.
a,
Bualneaa First,
(Yon IA. Ckieaso TWtaat.)
New York millionaire (hurriedly, to servant)
1 James, your mistress baa Just beed taken with a
, dreadful hemorrhage and the. symptoms are alarm
ing. Go as quick as you can to Mine, de Mont
morency's sod countermand that order your mis
tress gat e her yesterdsy for a new dress. On your
way buck summon Dr. Squills.
The Hllver Lining-,
row, A jaca.)
First Clerk-I ssy, Jimmy, what effect do you
'pose the death of the senior partner will have on
the business I
Second Clerk Well. I think well have a holi
day on the day ol the funeral.
Ftean of tho Car-stove.
Boon will come the cooler asason
When ear.wlndowi all must drop.
And the oar-stove, wbsa the ear's steve,
Will come out ea top..
IN THE SWIM OF SOCIETY.
ONLY A BHALL NUMBER OP WEDDINGS TO
TAKE PLACE THIS WEEK,
Mr. William Barmond Worrall to Marry
JHIas Alice Darlington Slattlaon This
F.Tenlng Many Baltimore People ta At
tend the Wedding of Sir. James Wood
Treon, Jr., and Miss Esther Buchanan.
-. , TJ1UNG the coming
-. dwT! week there will not
tit Vfl k M many Tddings
ia Wul as earlier tn the month.
(Ss 5 U'av - ytTJ pretty one will
jfTJCTrtW be that of Mr. Will.
5f to Z- 'am Raymond Worrnll
I fJsk- 1 " 'M A"co ttr
vSrVJjft?'" gf sinfitors Mattison,
7 fTQlkLr' "' " ,000't k'' even
iff Vs. TnG 'ns nt tno thirteenth
bWTC x)l Btreet Presbyterian
BlJa. J'' Church. The Bov.
pST?sCvNsr'' Dr. Worrall, father of
I ni vCy the groom, will offlci-
SK. V, nte. The bride will
wear a gown of white
f alllo Fran also, with train, and tho front cov
ered with poarl embroidery ; tho corsago will
be V-ahaped and trimmed with pearls and
lace. The veil will be of tulle. She
will carry a bouquet of brido roses.
Miss Harriet B. Mattison, n sistor of the
bride, will be the maid of honor. Mr. Charles
Worrall, o brother of the groom, will be tho
best man. Miss Sarah Worrall, o sister of tho
groom, Miss Mario Mitchell, Miss Helen
Wlnant and Miss Marion Darlington, all
cousins of tho bride, will be the bridesmaids.
Messrs. Harrison Totten, James G. Dudley
jr., D. T. F. Gaines and J. B. Shaw will bo
the ushers. The bridesmaids will be alike in
whito siik.walking longth.with over draperies
of tullo, aud V-ehaped corsages. Thoy will
carry whito cachets de eoio filled with
roses. Tho reception after tho wedding will
bo at the homo of tho bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius H. Mattison. Among
others expocted are Dr. and Mrs. Worrall,
Mrs. William Moir, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Wlnant, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gridloy, Mr.
and Mrs. William Giles, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Darlington, Judge- and Mrs. M. M.
Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Darlington, the
Bov. Dr. Stoddard, Mrs. Moriah Darlington,
the Bcv. Dr. Wendell Prime, the Bev. Dr. J.
H. Darlington, the Bev. S. D. Bnrchard, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Conover, Mr. and Mrs.
Biohard Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Walter V.
Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Bichard Laimbeer.
So many well-known Baltimorcans will
congregate this evening in the drawing
rooms of Mr. James A. Buchanan, 10 West
Thirty-eighth street, that one might feol that
ho had ventured into a wedding party in that
city In a dream. It will be the marriage at
8 o'clock of Mr. James Wood Tyson, Jr., and
Miss Esther Buchanan, whose parents came
here from Baltimore to live two years ago.
The Bov. Dr. Itainsfofd, of St. George's
Church, will officiate. Mr. Shoemaker, of
Philadelphia, will bo the bert man, and tho
Misses Tyson, of Baltimore; tho Misses
MoHenry, Miss May Parkhurst and
Miss Laura Buchanan, the brides
maids. The wedding gown will be
of white Faille francaise.with traln.and front
draperies of point lace, the Y-shaped corsage
also trimmed with the lace. The point lace
veil will be scoured with pearls, and a pearl
nooklaco will be worn. The bouquet will be
of lilies of the valley and roses. The brides
maids will be alike in white tulle, over moire
slips, walking lengthB, with sleeveless dC.
collets oorsages, and they will carry prayer
books. The house will present a cheerful
appearance. Abundance of palms and cut
flowers will decorate all the rooms. Repre
sentatives of many well-known Baltimorean
families will be present. The brido and
groom attended the theatre in company with
o large theatre party given in their honor last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Piexotto, of 47 West
One Hundred and Thirtieth street, will give
n small wedding reception this evening in
honor of their daughter.
Tho Earl of Craven, who brought many
letters to social leaders on this side, is tho
recipient of much attention. He is fine
looking, but has not yet attained his major,
ity. He is at the Brevoort House.
Air. and Mrs. M. J. Egan, nin Higgins, will
leave the city in a few days for Mr. Egan's
ranch near North Platto, Lincoln County,
Nob.
The marriage of Mr. Philip Bhinelander,
son of Mr. William Bhinelander and grand,
son of the late Wm. O. Bhinelander, and
Miss Adelaide Kip, daughter of Dr. Isaac
Kip and cousin of Col. Lawrence Kin, will
take place shortly after Easter. A dinner
will shortly be given by Mrs. Isoao Kip, who
has recently returned to her home, 448 Fifth
avenue, after a summer at West Point, in
honor of Mr, Philip Bhinelander, which will
includo some of his particular friends and
futuro groomsmen.
The Count and Countess di Brazza, nie
Slocomb, will sail this woekfor Europe with
tho intention of passing the winter in Bomo.
The marriago of Mr. Frank Guy lor and Miss
Minnie White will toko placo to-morrow
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. de Forest Lord have re
turned to their home in this oity after a sum.
mer passed abroad.
ABOUT-TOWN GOSSIP.
President Bayles, of the Health Board, is
writing a book on the tenement-house sys
tem of New York.
A new play by a New York editor will be
produced at the Madison Square Theatre bo
lore long.
Copt. Killilca will be fifty years old in Feb.
mary and insists that he is one of tho young
est men in feeling on the force.
Dr. Cyrus Edeon, Chief of the Bureau of
Contagious Diseases, is an athlete and was a
member of the Henly crew that won in Eng
land.
Capt. BrOgan says that he is next in line
for promotion to nu inspectorship, tho Joke
being that the possibility of a vacancy ia ex
ceedingly remote.
Chauucoy M. Depew was in a front row
sect iw Wallnck's last night. Somebody
started applause for him as be went out after
tho second act, out the 'Orchestra leader ap
propriated it as npinilar..nppreoIatldn of his
medley from iKjlildy goref" ',' ''
Capt. MoLaughlin savs that ho 1ms driven
forgors, bank burglars and other" thieves out
of tho First Precinct, lteceutly he walked
along Broadway from Exchange place to
Fulton street, without seeing a "crook."
McLaughlin does i great deal of quiet patrol
duty in citizen's attire.
Some of the characteristics of Polioo Head
quarters officers may be briefly summarized
thuB t Sergt. Kass, a bundle or wires; Sorgt.
Huiloy. a lump of ico ; Sorgt. Price, the man
of mystery i bergt O'Toole, the silent man;
Officer Webb, the man who laughs t Officer
Mitchell, owner of the heaviest mustache ou
thu force.
Hnr Mother aud Mater Burned Alive.
(rrCIAL TO THE EVEBIBO WOULD. 1
Frbdskicton. N, B. , Ou. 1 Further particu
lars of the Clearwater horror slate that John
Urcer, when eacaplng through a window, was cut
and burnt so badly thai he lay unconscious. When
he recovered he rushed to the vlndow of bis
mother's room and tried to open It and free her,
bat waa so weak that he was unable to remove the
saaii ami he saw his mother aud little sister strng.
Bllng to put the flames out, but In vain, and they
were cremated before his eyes.
Sirs. Hastings's Charitable Bequests.
firlCIlL TO TEE EVEEISa WOSLD.l
Boston, Oct. . -The late Msrl M. Bastings,
of Boston, In her win bequeaths 14,060 each to (he
American Unitarian Association, the Now "Kniland
Uoepltal for Women and Children aud tho Brook
lyn Dales for Ohrlsttoa Work.
"T0M"G0JLDLETG0.
.1 r
Surprised That De Should be Bnapeeted af
Breaking- the Laws Any More. '
" Tom " Gould, who was arrested last night
by Capt. Bellly, of the West Thirtieth street
police station on a charge of violating the
excise law at his old stand, attracted much at
tcntlon this morning when he was arraigned
in the Jefferson Market Police Court. His
appearance there in the character of a pris
oner caused surprise, as it was thought that
he had gone out of the dive business in this
city at anj' rate.
Gould's old dive in Thlriy.flrst street is
now run as a chop house. Unas no license.
The police heard recently that liquor was
being sold on the ely and made arrangements
to get evidence of the fact. Late last
night Policeman O'Neil strolled into the
plsce in citizen's clothes. To further
oonceal his mission ho was accompanied by
two young women. Maurice Grant, a col
ored waiter.sold him a glass of whiskey with,
out hesitation. Then Capt, Bellly mado his
appearance, accompanied by one of his de
tectives, nnd arrested Grant and Gould.
Gould was astonished when he found him
self a prisoner. Before the place was closed
he UBoa to say that ho had no interest in it
except as msnagor on a salary. Last night he
did better than this, and protested that he
had no connection whatever with the con
cern, and had only dropped in there to get a
bite. Notwithstanding this, he would have
been locked up had ho not been ablo to fur
nish bail.
He repeated his story to Justice Ford in
oourt this morning. He said bo was not the
proprietor of the place and was about leav
ing when Capt. Boilly arrested him.
Justico Ford discharged Gould and hold
Grant, the waitor, for trial.
CHASED ACROSS TO ASTORIA.
Two Men Charged With Aaaanlt Funned
Afloat and Aahore.
Thomas Daly, mato of a Sound sloop, now
lying at tho foot of East Ninty -first street,
is in tho Presbyterian Hospital suffering
from a fracture of tho skull, caused by
an axe nnd a shovel in tho bonds of
Francis MoLanghlin, twenty-two years old,
of 83S East Sixty-third street, and John
Wheeler, nineteen years old, of Fifty-fourth
street and Avenuo A. His assailants were
committed this morning in the Harlem Polico
Court by Justice Welde to await the result of
his injuries. '
At 3 o'clook yesterday afternoon Mo
Laughlin and Wheeler went to the sloop and
asked Daly to give them work. Ho refused
and they assaulted him. Then they Jumped
into a small boat, which was partially loaded
with brick, and mado for Astoria, directly
opposite, with only a piece of board for a
paddle.
When Policeman Zwickort, of the Eighty
eighth street station-houso, arrived at the
scono of the assault the boat was half-way
across the river.
Zwickert, with another officer,Jiumped into
a boat and started in pursuit. The fugitives
landed in ABtoria only a moment ahead of
their pursuers, and the chase was continued
on land. The men wero overtaken after o
run of half o milo and showed fight, but were
soon brought to terms by tho clubs of tho
whalemen. The chase created considerable
excitement along tho river front and in the
Streets of Astoria,
.fi.-k 'i . .
l" STORM-BEATEN ON TUB LAKES.
Many Vessels are Wrecked, bnt No Tosa of
Life Io TXeporteii.
(SPECIAL TO THE EVEUISO WOBLD.J
Mabqutttb, Mich., Oct. 23. Tho United
States life-saving crew, from the station on
the Lake Superior Ship Canal, above Hough
ton, arrived lost night with their boat and
crew on thoir way to the Alva Bradley,
ashore on Shot Point, to rescue her
crew. The crew of the Plymouth was
taken off with a yawl last evening. The
Sherman has gone to pieces and her cargo of
coal is bolng washed ashore. There is noth
ing left of tho vessel. Both the Bradley and
Plymouth are broken in two.
Word has been received here that tho Flag,
staff, Jura, Webb, Beindeer and St, Law
rence are safe back of Grand Island. The
sea is running down and the wind is shifting
to the southwest, and no loss of life is re.
ported as yet;
AS OTHERS SEE US.
Contemporaries Continue to Comment on the
"Evening World'" Great Huceess.
tYom 1A BXMyUlt (Jcf.) Smwgl,
The evening edition of tho New York World
surpasses anything In history. Tux World, no
matter how It appears, Is always tn the lead.
TraattAa Woadrug (Kan.) Kpi.H(a.l
We acknowledge tho receipt of a copy of Tub
Evemino Would, published tn New York City. It
Is a seven-column folio, and Is brim full of news.
May she live long and prosper Is the wish ot tho
RtjnMican,
irrem Ma Coram .V. B.) JlomnlaUiT.
The first Issue of the New York Evemino World,
whioh waa publlahed last Monday, had the
phenomenal salo of 1U.U0 copies. We believe
this record Is ucparalelled In the history of Jour
nalism in either tne new or the old world.
' irrewi I. LetiinUU F1.1
The New York Evinino Would Is one of the
wonders of metropolitan Journalism. Barely two
weeks old. It has a dally circulation of over 150,000.
At Its present rate of growth It will soon be to the
metropolis what the L rttu Journal Is to Parts.
ITraia (A. WtukingUm (D. C.) Kalitnal riot.
Tna Bvehino World of New York City comes
to our table brimful of news and bright editorials,
all for one cent. It has much the same appearance
of the great morning World, whioh has achieved
the greatest success ever known In newspaper en
terprise, mm IA Jrftorrf (AT. IT.) Journal.
The statement that one sometimes hears that
the morning paper Is the Journal of the
future, Is apparently contradicted by the popu
larity of evening-papers In New York. That city
bus eight, the latest, brightest and best ot which
is Tub Evening World.
liVaw IA l-alalka (rla.) JVrol.
The New York Kveninq World has a strong
resoinblau.ee to the morning Issuu, and, like It, Is
exceedingly Interesting. Tub Evenino World
contains some features not la be found In the
morning edition. In fact, It is amusing as well as
Instructive, frlskj.and' entertaining, it also has a
fcullletou. Illuminated Initials make It verv at-
tractive In appeurunce.
(from A Jaekton (fa.) S!ln.l,
The New York Would began tha publication of
an evening edition Monday, Oct. 10, aud, like the
morning Issue, Tub Kveninq World Is proving a
marvellous success from the very start. One hun
dred and fourteen thousand copies were printed
and sold the first day. Mr. Pulitzer, the head ot the
Institution, Is a Journalistic general, who, with an
experienced staff of majors, Is astonishing all na
tions with his enterprise.
rVoat (A IVIxta Altrtran
rerbaps there has never been a greater start
In Journalism than that of the New York Evenino
World, tho Initial number of which was Issued on
Mondsy evening. Hitherto the evening papers of
New York City have been little known and of lit
tle account. Several rather prominent failures,
and thoss pot far back In years, are distinctly rec
ollected as having taken place In the evening news
paper field In New York. This will not oceur with
the Evening Wqrld. It, started up with an Issue
of over too,OQQ,'which " proposes to keep and add
to. It Is fall pf vim, crisp and clean cut, and
while the staff is entirely distinct from that of the
morning Wana, the bead and general direction U
the same. The Evenino World has every ele
ment of eucees In Itself, aad that success seems
(o be assured from the outset It will be awel.
come visiter. TsertoeUoeoatieropJy.
EVENTS AT THE THEATBS. jlj
AN OLD PLAY REYaYED AND ANEW ONE '1'
BROUGHT OUT LAST EYENINGL Mt
Jim-1
Mr. Abbey's Company dive st Fine peri' sBi
romance of "Caste" at WallacVa
"Bodolph" a Plav la Which Mr. aad If
Mrs. George S. Knight can Act, aa Wall as '
Do BpeclaJUee Dockatadcr'aBnrUsaar. li
s- vara OB tieishprtcomlngs -;
JJw IL Vf The Mouse-Trap," 'M i
vr-rBfBSr& fv atonement waa, mado nt
OvXJsE'w t ovenlngt.by fflf
NJCrlflKjpY 'Caste. "at WaUaok'S (I
3JJay Vyl with MrAbbey'a per. M
TNlBalLXe feet company. The Jf
Al VvlcJPyzl performance also m
Vr-y showed tho publio '
fc.-'C what artists could do, rl
il WnC V Bobertson's play may ?1
III ffll. Ill ys bo called as old as tho r
jjl ft tills, but everybody 'lf
"y-rf" knows that at times I
yj, 1 M people seek, the hills rl
i(pPJh 9r"i their beauty, for "M
rrisJXiMiiTl l-J tho charm that they m
" " " " w M0 pCrfeoUy sure to V
find there. Miss Boss Coghlan was Esther
Eccles, and won the chief honors of tho I
evening. Miss Coghian's starring tour' and
perhaps the effect of "one-night stands"
have subdued that emotional gurgle which
was her only fault some time ago. Her
Esther Eccles was a delightful performance.
Mrs. Abbey was Polly Eccles. and tha role
suited her far better than did that of the
toxicological Beatrice in " The Mouse-Trap."
T. W. Bobertson, son of tho author, was a
very acceptable Sam Gorrldge, Mrs. Ponisi a
dignified Marquise, Mr. Groves a very fair
Old Eccles and Mr. Tearle a manly George.
"Casto" was exquisitely staged. The hist
act might bo advantageously curtailed.
' !
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo S. Knight did a very
sensible -thing when they ejected to make
thoir "specialties" subservient to a bona
fide play, instead of giving thorn absurd.
prominence in such Idiotlo a pretext aa
" Over the Garden Wall " or another of those
pleasing little comedies without rhyme or .
reason. "Budolph," bj( Bronson Howard '
and David Belosco, was given at the Four,
tcenth Street Theatre lost night by an excel,
lent company and trade a bit. The play has '
all the elements of popularity, and If thero
bo too much of it people will forgive i
Mr. Howard. Budolph is one of those "
German borons who hove been popular to
nnv.ltfmannflrt rnntfirieft. TTfl ta n dninlf.
novels for sundry centuries, lieisaarunx.
ard and his wife with her child deserts him
during ono of his inebriated spells, to make '
a living for herself. She watts two years,
obtains a divorce and marries Budolph'fl j
enemy, WhHworth Lawrence. Budolph do-
generates into a tramp and finds himself one
ne doy beforo the house where hia
ex-wife lives. It is here that Mr. Knight has
opportunities for some really good acting, ,,
and ho makes the most of them. His song,
to which Mrs. Knight, Charles Bowser and
M. A. Kennedy danced, was excellent, and
tho audience could not get enough of it.
Miss Jane Stuart, as Rudolph's daughter,
was particularly happy. Her interpretation ft
of the naivo Ernestino was admirable, Mrs. ' tl
Knighthadan " airy nothing "of a role.wblch
all her efforts could not make into some- '
thing. Festive widows have become as con- T
vcntlonally theatrical as the curtain, tho drop -S
scene ond the footlights, though thoy are by ,
no means as necessary os those articles. M.A. .
Kennedy was amusing as Judge Merrybone ..
and Charles Bowser pleasantly stiff as Gen.
Boniamin Metcalfe. Miss Carrie Turner t
as Budolph's wife was nicely lachry-
mose. Tho most interesting feature a
of tho entertainment to many ladies was un- ?
doubtedly the "real live baby" in the first :3
act. Every one supposed that in tho cradle '
was one of those effective rag affairs that can J
be tossed into the air with impunity and will 1
resent nothing. But the baby was alive, and 1
no one could Imagine how it was that It did 4'
not raise a single howl unless it had been "
previously chloroformed. fp
i ' Hi
Tho amusing travesties of the theatrical
events of the day were continued lost night V4;
nt Dockstoder's. The latest feature there Is i,
"The Coarse Hair; or the Northerland Sis- ;.;
ters." This is meant for " Conrad the Cor- 'fv
sair" (Mr. Dookstader will pardon the ex. h
planation), and it was fully as consistent
as tho original. Another novelty was
" Tho Arabian Knights; or. Fun in the Old
Homestead," and though the title was all that
supported the Standard Theatre burlesque,. , -J
people enjoyed It. Dockstader, like the old
court Jester, has a license to do and say what ;
he pleases, and whatever he does or soya .
pleases people. Happy Dockstader 1 ,
TO'!
Charles' Dickens will moke his American ' mil
dc'bnt os the reader of his father's famous ' J
works to-night at Ohickering HalL Mr. Skm
Dickens's selections havo been made with a 3im
view to ofiordlng the best example of the .&
great novelist's versatility in tho treatment of $Vm
both pathos and humor. 'iv(W
Pi
Foatllgbt News. -- SI
Edwin Arden and Miss Agnes Arden gladdened 1K 1
tho hearts of east-sldcrs at the Third Avenue The- '- 'i
atre last night In ' Eagle's Neat. " ., "
Thatcher, Primrose A West's Minstrels were st i
the Orand Opera-Bouse last night, and received a ;jf
hearty welcome. The melodies were attractive ;
and the Jokes passably fresh. ft.
"TenNlghtalu a Barroom" pointed a moral 'M,
and adorned Poole's Theatre last night. K. W. X,
Marston, Oeorge Maddox, Miss Edith Florence m
and Miss Mamie Johnson were In the cast, w.
Blgnorlnn Tua xave her fifth concert at Caterer- ,-
Inir Halt lsst nlRht. fler rendering of Vleuxtemp'f KK
" Ballade et Polonaise" was the best thing Sna '1b
did. She played with her usual brilliancy and ex , M
presslon and her equally usual want of depth. MTt
An exhibition of flowers, under the management fiEa
of Adolph Le Moult, will be given at the Eden JKl
Musee for one week, beginning- Oct. ST. The igjKI
flowers will be artistically arranged and the dec iSBf1
orations elaborate. Mrs. &. Van uensaelaer Cru- MB,i
ger, Mrs. Egbert Guernsey C. Bchwarzwseldor WfM
and H. W. McVlokcr are on the Committee of AT- 3S
rangements. fpl
mm
An Independent Catholic's Protest. "Siil
JWttor a r rnahl WatU t 1
Bavlng read the report ot Bishop McQuadc'f (tell
threat to excommnnlcate all persons who vote lot Mi
George men, I would askt Bag he or any other JBal
dlgnttary of me Ilomsn Cathollo Church the right mmt
to dictate to any person whom he shall vote fort -.fl
Let MtOutdo read the Constitution of the United liEif
States of America. As an Independent Cathollo I jW
protest. WlLUAU F. O'BOXA. VI,
New York, Oct. , 18$T. 5gf
ltevlewed lu It New Hull. " ff4
The semi-annual pub'lo drill of the Twelfth Btigk aB
ment was successfully earned out la Its new snd WM
commodious hall, at'Nlntb avenue and SBtty-seo.
ond street, last night. The whole regiment was B9
well drilled. It made a fine appearance, there CSV
being over W0 men present. Everything was can
tied on orderly and uniformly. The men were re. ni
viewed by Oen. HlisfTer, Col, MeOsff, Major Hon. SjJ
taunt, Lleut-CoL McLewy and other military men, 'ffj
all of whom were well pleased with the result, mm
I -' mt
C. a, Francklyn at Work on a, Statement. JBJ
C. O. Francklyn still remains a prisoner of the .3
Bheriff. The statement of his case Is not yet made l
out and It may take somo days to complete It. He Is g
at work on It every dsy at the offices of his stter. (
neys, Butler, Btinmsn A Bubbard, whither he U
dally escorted by a sheriff's offleer. It was stated
there thia morning that though seversl wealthy
frlendsof his wanted to fornUh ball mrhim ester-
day. he was too busy to avail himself of their ,J
oners.
.1 a,
Follceman Ifalin Does No Vaty.
rolicemsn Uahn Is still ea the stek IW with half
pay. u has not done sn hoar of patrol y
since he was acquitted of the sanrder of Jsek Hus
sey. A police surgeon will be oslled pnott ,Nf
report of Bahn's precise physloal eondBtoa. d
be- is found t be strosw eaoisfc wo 2fJS
daily and to hold sweet oeaveiM wt S
barrooms,-iwwW ordered to rayon at east
datyto!tfloarwVJ . " ' - -a
i : - '' 1 ," vv