The evening world. [volume], October 31, 1887, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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K;ifW, ' THE EVENING WORLD; MONDAY, bCTOBER 31, 1887. : 1
Bp.' MONDAY, OCTOBER 81.
Kplg8CXlTXO.Y (Including Postage),
HJMm MONTH, SOc.f PER YEAR, $3.50.
K&'l OVER 300,000 A DAY!
PoVer two million copies a week.
Kae Xrgest Circulation of Any Newspaper
HE? '' In tbe World.
fllW. The total number of Worldb printed dnrln.? the
HB-) week ti 2, 1 83,930, follows :
jKMtJfmnr 203,880 copies.
BE? lit lw - 300,GoO copies.
fTltesoay 300.100 copies.
HWoetaesday 318,110 copies.
Hwjnmrvday 308,000 copies.
flVOMoay.. - ,...800,430 copies,
BflfIMarur 888,100 copies.
Hp,rWy and Besil 107,010 copies.
HpArerC0 circulation of Tun World per day for
H& Above week,
Huf' 31 1,9 OO Copies.
HvWe, Wltose signatures are appended, certify to
KmeerrecineH of the aboie statement.
Bv - w Tcxb, Bnslneaa Manager,
Hk JAtiqca Sruw, Cashier.
HfM! 3- O. Surra, Foreman World Press-Room.
Btfl C. JS. Btuo-it,
Hl Acting Supt. Mall and Delivery Dept.
Kfif jBbward n. IUwkin, Auditor.
Rn" Mats, City sad Coanty et Knr York. m. i
Mg firsijliiuUr appeared before m O. W. TCRincs, Bui.
B'kMsXtsuvri J, Axorcs flniw, Cehlert J. o. Smith,
KlmMalWllooni OrURLas E. Stcaht, Actlns
HapMnstsaorat Mall and Dallrenr Department, ana
HSrVirASD II. IUnix. Auditor, who, twins personally
BKlfawuio m, did sppend their elfnatareetotbe eut
Bfi,eepaboT mad ana depoM and (wear that It litrue
HKfT7?S Qet. 15. 188T.
Hy-; OIU and County of New York.
H&i ! ADVEnnSING RATES.
Htv (Ats Measurement.)
Ht (Maury, 80 easts par Una. Ho extra price forae.
Wf saptaals display. Bealoeea or Special Notices, opposite
HjAsterlal pace, SO cents per line. Reading Notices,
HkH?ad or narked "Advi.": Flrrt pet. 81.00 per
HtM' Fourth pa(, 81.85 par llnet Inalda peae, 81
iwaat.
K the reJ JbrmiMTiMni tnlXt Dally WOULD da seisp.
BefoiasAeefaifinie. JTat da lae rVM qlAslifiM
miftt04Mtnti Xdtlton.
Hft A DESPEEATB SEAL.
HTJas County Domocratio Bosses bavo ro
K Mired to noriflce tbe entire State ticket in
HrHMlr desperate effort to elect Fellows.
Hf ,11a evidence ii tuimlitakablo. Not a voice
B&Mfeeea rnJaed, sot a reason, advanced, not
Rwr ratification meetlnu held for the State
Hitt&et is this city, with its 160,000 Bemocratio
SeaaBaMaJ4tftrai
H- The Bosses sebemo to soli out every Btato
ffi.WBaMiate for a vote for Fellows. They
Kre BOthine for tho party, nothing for
pyriaaiple, nothlns for the future. Every.
tUtteg to subordinated to tholr reckless pur
H1M ol electing this one nnflt man, Fellows.
Hp.lIlMM are the faets. Let the Btato Demo.
Rsffiio Oommitteo ponder upon their sienifl.
Mkm&co.
HfP "
k Wisroaatm Uua jMtoer TuulUontvimtimaU
HaMare (n Vus ptoxAt, ana that toe oppose all mo
H&tMMftgMon or power ulkicA doe nol express or can
v'stM On teW otftsjwpie, Msyor Hewitt to the
HjSaacoeniU in 1S80.
MMr,',
H; ; XSUE BOW AS TEEK.
Hte'.VBeoitercd through The Etesino Would
Hr trill be found words of truth and soberness
HXpjrBleen by Annul 8. Hewitt to tha, Demo.
H'-'enta of this city in 1880.
H' ,1hy are as timely and true to-day.
HU tKoir as then "powor has its only legiti.
HL'wte source in tho people." Now as then
Htf ' there is " tho inevitable protest against the
htaubstitution of boss-government for eolf
HBJ gOTenJinent." Now as then " thero is somo.
Hklis&iff'lefttothemaEsof tho party it is tho
Hwio power, and the veto powor only." And
Kjwwas then they can " discharge the leaders
Hatiibreal:the machine."
HPi" Mr. Hewitt is silent to-day, when tho exi
Kjvy is even greater and the duty of indo
HKyMaaent action moro imperative. Honest
HpClVeaiocrats will thank us for recalling to them
Hgthe Sturdy admonition of his words.
gg'jrea blHno oS of the von in (ft citwatjhe
KrtfoMraJ, te inevitable proutt against tttetulatt.
(klejWcn o oo-ootJemm7U or aetf-aCKmnienl
HKianaa Hewitt, i8so.
fc WHAT ABE LEACEBS FOB 1
Rp-1" it the business of political leaders to
Blade their party to victory or to pilot it into
HKp.i i'e ditch and leave it there ?
HP ' 'vThd leaders of tho Now York Democraoy
VfO nre) acting on the latter theory. They have
Ik afee6d by and seen the Bosses force upon tbe
Ew"' party a candidate for District-Attornoy whom
Kju'K did, sot want and will not support, and
Bi& "when the "whole ticket is thereby threatened
Hh,.W, defeat they make no effort to save it.
Kf t"Xf political leaders have not sagacity and
KL fwtee waoagh to lead tho honest sentiment of
Hg JDm people, they ought at least to have kense
R- eeiwagh to follow it. If they refuse to do
RtsUs tfeey will be deposed and cost aside.
K-r 3k -people will be obeyed.
Hfc- " THE CCUD1T10H OF FEAOE.
Kp Tbero will be no peace whilo tho will of the
K people is defied ; there will bo nothing but
By while Fellows remains on the Demo.
E- MwUo ticket
,, 8bll the war bo to the bitter end?
m: Thlf & the question for the leaders to con-
aider. t In the present temper of tha -voters.
EL y will Boon bo against anybody and every.
Kip' feeV vho Is not for Nicoll.
Bp- . b11 it be peace or war ? Tho withdrawal
HSf( ' t Fmxowb is tho solo condition of peace.
flgfr ' I aM,000 AH EOTJE.
Kfi. ... The provisional estimates of tho expenses
Hfv, at Tftrw York for the ensuing year amount to
Hfee)M,M0,186. This means an expenditure of
H'tTr aH,080 an hour, day and night. This is
Bj,' '' ormous burden, even for a metropolis.
Kj. Htw York is rich, and a niggardly polioy
HkL WsiwH set meet her wishes or her interosts.
NmMe'wsts be liberal in the management
flEf,r' fCl;iiBMtcUons for the poor, tbe helpless
HP; "sielsine. Bhe must bo munificent in
v'"-. fcer aeboel ,oa41twe. (She would pay
well tho servants who servo hor well in any
capacity.
But such extraordinary expenditure should
bring nmplor returns. Wo should bavo
better streots, better parks, hotter schools,
better government in every way for $4,000
an hour. Tbcro aro too many municipal
leaks. Too much money sticks to tho hands
that haudlo it.
"When Now York gives "no quarter to
publlo thieves " tbcro will bo better returns
for much less expenditure.
TKa voters ten properly concluded that a partv
uhtch did not govern lleetf, but teas domtnated bv
one man, teas not fit to be intrusted tctth the
government of the nation. Abram 8. Ilcwltt on
tho Dcmocratlo revolt In lb80.
-OEM0OBAO7 TS. BOBSIBM.
It is tho essence of democracy that tho
pooplo shall govern. It is tho cssenco of
bosaism that a ring shall rule.
Whoro domocratio principles prevail tho
lcadors of n party nominato for offlco tho
best mon and tho truest representatives of
publlo sentiment, nnd tho pooplo elect
them.
Whoro bosslBm prevails a conolavo of of.
fico.holders selocts from itsolf delegates ;
tho dolegatcs appoint a committeo ; tho com.
mittoo obeys n boss.
This is what happened when the Domo
cratio nominations wero made. Bovcn ofQco
holders, at tbo bidding of Boss "Cowed, do.
clarod that tbo peoplo should not have Die
Lancet Nicoll for District-Attorney. And
tbe only reason was that "hobasmodo Now
'York too hot for Boodlers."
The question now is, Shall New York bavo
a government of tho people, by the peoplo,
for tho peoplo, or a rulo of offlco-holdors, by
bosses, for boodlers ?
nnXIHO TEE BULL'S-EYE.
IlENnr Geohoe's speeoh in Brooklyn last
night was studded with gems. " A voto is
worth nothing," ho said, " unless cast for
principles." " Until principles como into
our politics tho Boodlers must bavo their
way." " That whloh is right will always be
found that whloh is wise."
Mr. Geobqb storms the camp of the Bood
lors with bombs of eloquence and tho hot
shot of wit. "Whonoverhearraignspolitical,
plutocratio and monopolistio corruptions ho
arouses his audiences to tho highest pitch of
applause.
Why cannot Mr. Gzonais realize that oppo.
sition to thoso dangerous influences, and not
his land-tax chimera, is tho mainspring of tho
Labor movoment.
Is there then nothing left to the people, to the
mass of voters, besides either running trim the
machine or abrogating all their rights and duties
asdltxenst Yes, there is something left to the
mass of the partv it is the veto power, and the
veto power onlv. Major Hewitt In 1680,
THE ADUT5I8TBATI0H.
A Boodlers' organ has tho Impudence to in.
timato that tho Administration has mixed in
our local fight against thieves to tho extent
of expressing a hope for Fellowh's election.
If tho wish of on administration is not to
bo known by tho courso of its organs, how
shall it be divinod ? With the Btaats.ZeUung,
tbo Evening Tost, the Times, Harper's Weekly
and Puck all uUnch defenders of the Pres
identearnestly supporting Nicoll and de
manding tho -withdrawal of Fellowh, is it
likely that tho Administration is on tho
other sido -with Mr. Cleveland's gross libel
ler and foul contemnor ?
If It is, so much tho worso for tho Adminis
tration t
A OHANOE FOB A OOUNTESB,
Tho woo littlo Countess d'Acxt, whose
debut at tho Park Avenuo Hotel has caused
such a flutter, is really born to a great oppor
tunity, -ouchBafcd to none of tho titled
babies of tho Old World. American born,
eho can aspiro to tho high station of Amor.
icon womanhood.
Sho will learn, when bIio is old onough to
learn anything, that thero is no comparison
between tho status of women in this country
and in the rest of the world.
To bo called a "Countess" is a very modest
titlo for on American woman. Mbst of thorn
ore Queens.
Wo trust that Game Felioite Ltjcile
Belt-toe Mame Boss Anoe, Countess
d'Acxt, will not neglect hor opportunity.
It is not surprising that James A. IUcii
mond, BnARp's right-hand man, now under
indictment for bribery, is disposed to con
tribute $60,000 to tho Fellows campaign
fund. Ho could well afford to pay twico
that to secure his election.
With elevators to tho high-up L stations,
and alleviation from tho slgn-bourd nuisance,
nothing but moro cars and as swift service as
is compatible with safety is needed to put tho
public in good humor.
Briboryof votors and "deals" vith cor
rupt politicians are the only hopes of tho
Bosses. Tho necessity of Nicoll's election
is attested by tho desperate means rcbortod
to by bad men to defeat it.
"Will the coming raoo snore V" asks tho
Tribune, Not necessarily, unless porno Trust
"corners" clothes-pins nud puts them
beyond tbo reach of suffering humanity.
Poor Tray came to grief through being In
bad company. Tho associates of Boss Pow
ell's man on the county ticket should tako
waruing.
Again tho garroter, and within a f ov doors
of Broadway. A doso of old-timo justico, bc.
cording to Hacxett, in what these footpads
need.
How do honest Democrats relish tho pros,
poet of having their Btato ticket sold out to
save Fellows?
Old Pxob. is doing himself proud -with this
weather. .
" No quarter to publlo thieves" but just
,a Nicoll.
IIELPFOR SUFFERING MINERS
TEOrLE IN THE COAL REGIONS FEAKBLOOD.
SHED BEFORE THE STRIKE ENDS.
The Coat Ilarona Pnnlahlna; Hie Idle Opera,
lives by Turning! Their Families Ont of
House and Home Nelgtsbora Take In
Hhlrrrlna- Wltes nnd Children nnd Cars
for Them Tionble at HI. I.oule.
(rZCIAL TO TBE EVXKIMO WOBLD.J
Philadelphia, Oct. 31. Sympathetic
Knights of Labor aro raising a groat deal of
monoy for tho unfortuuato miners out of
work in tho Lehigh region. Nearly 91,800
was colloctod In Itcadiug yesterday and rep.
resontativos of moro than 2,000 employees of
tho Beading Iron Works docidod to dovote a
day's wages to the strikers' rolicf fund. This
will approach $3,600. If noccssary n similar
amount will be contributed monthly until
tho fitrlko is ondod. Bovoral other towns are
making similar efforts, Fottsvillo raised
ovorJjllOO yosterdoy.
Meanwhile tho scarcity of cool continues
hereabouts, wliile speculators -with a grip on
tho Wyoming Valley minos aro sending tons
of it out West. Horeabouts retail doalers have
tho groatest difficulty in getting sufficient to
stocK their yards. Tho coal barons help ono
another by allowing coal from tho Reading's
mines to find Kb way into tho Lehigh Vnl
loy, thus assisting tbo Lehigh operators to
hold out aznlnst tbo strikers and supply
clamoring customers with small quantities of
fuel.
There is no telling how long tho strlko will
lost. The operators and tho men doelaro that
they will never yiold. Last week thero were
somo signs of discontent among tbo men.
Threo collieries in tho whole region wore
making a show of work. But thero wero only
o fow men thoro, most of thnm " bosses "
colloctod from other minos and farm hands
from the lowlands, A few Knights woro said
to be among tho workers. Tbo induranco of
tho mon dopends entirely upon the amount
of outsido support they rocelvo from tbo or
conization. Promises of moro help within
the last fow days have ohoored tbe strikers.
Tho general impression among peoplo In the
coal rogions is now that tbo strike will outlast
tho year and that thoro will bo violence bo
foro it ends.
Tho operators own most of tho miners'
homes, and, now that they aro unable to pay
their rent, aro punishing thorn for striking
by oviction. Tho bosses and coal and iron
policemen set tho scanty furniture in tbe
streets, while shivering wives and ohildron
took refugo in neighbors' bouses.
St. Louis, Oct. 31. The President and Ex
ecutive Committee of the Consolidated Coal
Company, whioh controls tho output of tho
St. Louis district, met yesterday and consid
ered tho demands for on incrcaso of wagos
made by the miners. Tho Minors' Federa
tion of Ob,io and Pennsylvania, 7.000 miners,
aro represented. The demand was for an in
crease from 50 to C1K cents per ton for hand
mined coal, and on udvanco to mnchiuo
minors from $2.25 to $2.7G per day, and to
helpers from $2 to $2.40 and laborers
from $1.75 to 92.1S. Tho delegates
intimated that if these tonus wero
not acceded to thero would bo trouble.
The ooal operators agreed upon an increaso
of GK cents a ton to hand miners, which falls
short of tbo domand by 5 cents ; an increase
of 22 cents a day to maohino miners, -which
falls short moro than 20 cents, nnd 16 cents to
helpers and laborers, which is Bhort 80 and
25 cents, Tho miners will meet this week,
nnd tho indications are that they will roject
the offer. If a striko should occur St. Louis
would experience a great coal famine, ns the
output of tbe whole district is consumed as
fast as it is mined and there is very littlo coal
now in tho hands af the dealers.
Tho coal agents in this city are beginning
to feel tho plnchod supply very seriously.
There is already talk of nnother odvanco in
rates. There was an informal conference of
coal agouts down-town to-day, which will
probably result in a meeting to further n rise
in prices. Tho recent odvanco of thirty
cents a ton by western dealers hns drnwn so
much fuel in that direction thnt eastern men
cannot begin to till their orders.
e
BWORD BEARER ON THE WARPATH.
Tho Crow Agency Haved by the Timely Ar
rlvnl of Itclnibrrruinnta.
(arxciAL TO THE eteniho wonLD.l a
Bt. Paul, Minn., Oot. 01. A Fort Custer
special says : Threo companios of tho Fifth
Infantry left yestorday morning for the Crow
agency , twelvo milos distant, and reached
thoro just in timo to avert n collision with
Capt. Wilkinson's company, which was
guarding tbo agency. A short timo
prior to tho arrival of the rcinforccnionts
a laTgo party of Indiana rode up, held n coun
cil and thon Burroundcd tbo camp, making
threatening demonstrations with tholr rifles.
When tbe aspect was becoming serious tho
head of the roiuforcing column was seen ad
vancing and 8 ord Bearer and his followers
withdrew.
Tbe oxcitoment among tho Indians is in
tense, and a falso move by the authorities or
tho wrong Indians killed will nreclnitato n
general outbreak, as tho faith or tho Indians
in Sword Bearer's supernatural powor is un.
limited.
ACRES ON ACRES OP IAKD AT STAKE.
South Carolina Farina I.lkely to Fall With
Mr. Crlbln'a Clutch.
larlCIAL TO TBE KVEMNa WOULD.
Charleston, Oct. 31. A mortgago on hun
dreds of thousands of acres of farming land
in this State, in favor of tho Corbin Banking
Company of Now York nnd tho Scot
tish Land Company, mature soon, nnd
thero is much discussion as to whether
something cannot bo done to provont fore
closure, by whioh tho lands would pass into
the hands of those alien companies. Tho
rato of interest on tho mortgages is from 10
to 20 per cent., and tho farmers, in uino cases
out of ten, aro unable to pay tho principal.
Tho Legislatures ill be urged to enact some
measure to protect tho unfortunate farmers,
nnd it is thought that tbe mortgages can be
declared void on the ground of usury.
One Man Itule.
ftoatlAe SptttX ifAbran S. Jliutll in 1BS0.J
' ' Here In the city ol New York wo had nn organi
zation which expressed only the will ot one man.
To him counsel and Interference wero allto ob
noxious. Those who ventured to differ with
blm were 'disciplined,' and rctlied not
only from offlco but wero driven
from tho ranks. Buch an organization
was offintho to the aelf-rcsp A of Intelligent
Democrats. It wns more than offensive; It waa a
living lie, to which no uniwer could be mado when
pressed home by our opponents, intact, tho
dimensions of the Democratic platform were so
narrowed In this rlty that upon It ono man only
had room to stand."
The Joint llebato of One.
(from l IttraU, Oct. 31,1 from (ftt U.rald, Stpl, 29.)
Sir. Nicoll Is Mr. ilnr- Nicoll dogged the
tine's second aaslstant. bribe-takers and routed
Inthoprosecutlouof the them, hone, foot and
boodlcra he arranged the dragoons. He refused
evidence and performed to yield to innnmerable
creditably a good deal of sollcltatlona to ' ' let up "
clerical work. on the Aldermen of 18M,
but pushed their cases
until they bad to clear
out to Canada or go to
blng Sing, Therefore he
la to be laid on the ahelf.
The voters vervprojierlv concluded that a partv
which did not govern itself, but rcas dominated bv
one man, teas not ru to be Intrusted vtth the
government of Vie tuition. Abram S.Hewitt on
tbe Democratic revolt in isso,
WALLINGS BTORtLAUOHED AT.
I'ollre Officials Who May that HIeTrnrt'a Jlody
Was Not Hecovrred.
Tho circumstantial account of the return
by tho grnvo.robbois of tho body of Alox.
andcr T. Stewart and its midnight delivery
to tbo custodians of tbo crypt at Gardon
City, as narrated in tho book published by
cx-Suporintendont of Police Walling, is the
talk to-day at police headquarters. High
officials lnughod at it.
It is a notorious fact that Mr. Walling,
when Superintendent, was pnrposoly kept in
tbo dark concerning the movements of the
dotocthrs during the long nnd fruitless
search for tho missing body. Inspector Mur.
ray, in whoso district tho robbers operated,
had charge of tbo case, nnd he enjoyed
tho fullest oonfidonce of ox-Judgo Hilton,
Towards tho close of tho searoh Inspector
Byrnes, aided in tho attempt to unravel tho
mystcry,and after following many false clows,
directed all tho energies of tho dotoctive
bureau in aiding Mr. Murray and his trusted
assistant, Copt. Mcakim, in tracking Miko
Kelly, tho liackman, who carried tho body
in his back from the graveyard to Now Jer
sey, Kolly wos tracod to Pennsylvania,
thouco to Washington, thence to San Francis,
co, Thoro it was learned that Kolly had gono
to Tucson, Ari., whoro ho wos killed by n
minor with whom ho bad a quarrel over a
gamo of poker. Gldoon J. Tucker, the
United Labor candidate for Surrogato, was
editing a nowspnper in Tucson at the timo,
and sent to Supt. Murray a circumstantial
account of Kelly's tragio end.
Tho only part which cx-Snpt. Wolling
glayed in tho Stewart affair was to sco ex.
ostm;,ster Patrick H. Jones and receive
from him n piece of velvet cut from tho
casket, tho cheap linen shirt studs and
two of tho sorows which had boon for.
warded to Mr. Jones by a man calling him.
self " Homolno." Jones, as an attorney, saw
Mr. Walling beoauso Murray was absent
from his offlco. Walling put detectives upon
the track of Jones. This fact was reported
to Romalno and negotiations were broken off
at once.
" Ex.Supt. Walling must have been dream,
ing," is tho comment at Polico Headquarters,
" for Mr. Stowart's body long ago was con.
signed to a grave filled, with qulokllme on
Canadian soil.
BIRDS OF PASSAGE.
Aloxander Graham Bell, of tolophono fame,
is at the Gilsoy House with Mrs. Bell.
Senator H. W. Blair, of Now Hampshire,
arrived at the Fifth Avenuo Hotel this morn,
ing.
J. II. Bradford, of Boston, Treasurer of
tho Grey Island Jockoy Club, is at tho Albe.
marlo.
Gen. T. L. Bocser, President of tho Uni
versity of Virginia, is at tho Union Squaro
Uotol.
Ex-Congressman Horlow TInkcs, of Horn
ollsvillo, is among tho guests of tho Astor
Houso.
Phil Daly, tho presiding gonlus of chance,
at Long Branch, is at tho Coleman House
with his family.
R. R. Cable, of Chicago. President of the
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, is at tho
Windsor with his wife.
Donis Kearney has again taken up his
rcsideuco at tho Astor House and still says
that the Chineso must go.
President E. 0. Gordon, of tho Decatur
Land and Improvement Company, of
Decatur, Ala., is at tho Bartholdi.
Thomas McKean, George Uoker and W. W.
Wistar, prominent in Philadelphia sooioty,
aro arrivals at the Albemarle Hotel.
W. F. Coggswoll, a distinguished member
of tho Rochester, N. Y., bar, is ono of this
morning's arrivals at tho Windsor Hotol.
Actor Goo. 0. Bonifaco has returned from
hiB Western starring engagement, and is
temporarily lodgod at tbe Morton House.
Judgo James G. Maguire, of San Francisco,
left the Sinclair House this morning to spend
tho -week in stumping tho Btato for Henry
Georgo.
Ex-Govs. J. S. Pillsbnry and W. D. Wash
burn, of Minnesota, both princes among tho
flower manufacturers of Minneapolis, aro at
tho Fifth Avenue.
With othor arrivals on tho steamship La
Bontaguo yosterdi was Judgo G. H.
Braughn, of Now Orleans, who is at present
at tho Now York Hotel.
At the Everett Houso aro Count Lolli,
'lime. Scalohi-Lolli and Raymond Nonuotti,
of Signor Campauinl's Concort Company,
and Funny Davenport and her husband, Nod
Price.
Eugcno Tompkins, proprietor of tho Boston
Theatre, and who succeeds John Stetson in
the management of the Fifth Avenuo Thea
tre, has mnde his headquartors at the St.
James Hotel.
At tho St. James : Editor d K. Butler, of
Buffalo ; W. D. Ewart, of Chicago, and
Charles P. Chouteau, of St. Louis, who con
trols o goodly portion of tho carrylng-trado
of tho Mississippi.
FIGS AND THISTLES.
One ot the most successful and best paid drum
mers In Iowa is Miss Lena Iieareon, who travels
for a Dubuquo Jobbing house.
A successful Cesarean operation was performed
on a cow that died at Alapaha, Ga., last week.
The calf was fully developed and bids lair to be
come a good milch cow.
A curiosity exhibited at Grecnsburg, Md. , Is a
large terrapin, on the back of which has grown
an oyater ot unusuabAce. This la tho first case on
record of a bivalve wtci four legs.
Twenty-five years ago Gallatin County, Tenn. ,
Issued I3(,ooo in bonds. Moro than f j, 000,000 In
Interest has since been paid on them, but the bonds
themsclvea have never bocn redeemed,
A deer dashed by John Street, an Ochoco, Ore.,
cowboy, while he was riding oer his ranch the
other day, but by a quick and dexterous cost of his
lasso ho caught the animal's horns and brought
him to earth.
John Wanamaker, tho Philadelphia merchant,
Is said to carry the heaviest life Insurance main
tained by any Arnr rlcan citizen. Tho policies on
hla life amount to 1600,000, the premium on which
la 150,000 annually.
Charles II. Piummer, a Saginaw (Mich.) lum
berman, has offered to give each of tho families of
tho Chicago policemen murdered at tho Hay
market Square riot, forty acics ol land and enough
lumber to build a house.
Mrs, Cleveland has received from James Nevln,
ot Itome. Ga., nn Interesting present of Indian
relics, dug up on tho banks of the Coosa Ttlver.
Ilesldcs tomahawks, spear-heads and arrow-heads,
tho collection contains several flno pieces ot
pottery.
To determine whether her two pet canaries
possessed the sense of color, a Chicago lady placed
before them tno bathing cups, ono of ordinary
white ware, the other ot colored glass. After a
moment's hesitation the blrda plunged Into tho
colored cup and have slnco refused tobatcoln
any other.
While cleaning out a well at Dloomlngton, 111,,
recently, tJundy Hamilton heard a rumbling sound
ut tho bottom and dropped a lighted match dowh
where tho sound came from. Tbtfnolso happened
to be made by natural gas, and Sandy's curloilty
coat blm hla beard, hair, eyebrows and a portion
of hla face.
Col. Tom Hardeman, the Postmaster at Macon,
Go. , who waa prominent In tbe recent reception to
Jefferson Davis at Macon, took the Drat Southern
company Into Virginia at the outbreak of the war.
When the news camo from Humter he waa
playing marbles with several gentlemen In a to
baeco warehouse and twenty-four hoar later he
waa In the Deld. The warehouse was cloaed and
tbe marbles remained on the door until Col, Harde
man picked them up Ave yean afterward
REFORM'S SWELLING TIDE.
. i .. . .
YOUNG MEN OP ALL PARTIES IN THE FIGHT
FOR NICOLL
To Tnrn Ont Next Wednesday Irving- Hall
l'romlses nt Least 10,000 -Votes-Labor
Lenders Hpurn Hone I'nwrr's Offer of n.
Ileal I'emorrallo Dlsaater 1'enrcd If fel
lows Htnys on the Ticket.
j rirfjM'o WVHE uprising of tho
mVnilaJP UrWQ l,cl'10 "gainst bosses
lUUNb IVir.no loud boodlers continues
dA$!Elri! ioml ovcry lny mlt,S
Vy9Stp tboufcondsof citizens
snfl ifitCaJirrespcctho of party
& g-d, i tbo roll of tho tax.
I BW 'Tl. Vpayors, merchants',
Sr ItijjSJbfti'korH, lawyers,
w$$sL -"jllllf, tradesmen nnd wogo-
VHSaFalK xivS hrork"18 w0 w'8
VpTLJPpUy ovorthrow the ma.
trJ$?y .chines. Public scnti
It iSjJn! I Wiit and opinion were
I AkirrV Klllilj'' Iperhops nover aroused
v1llU.T n,w L now and tho tri-..-...n.w
tiirti umphantromilt will bo
IwrMSDAV NIGHT L,,1, n wcck from to-
morrow. Peoplo aro still talking about tho
inass-mccting hold at Cooper Instituto last
Fridny night. Tho demonstration has
had a most wonderful effect. It has encour
aged honest citizens and has discouraged tho
bosses and boodlers. Such gatherings provo
that tho pooplo of Now York aro determined
to govern thoinsolvos.
Thero will be a number of meetings during
tho weok to ratify the nomination of tho
pooplo's choico for District-Attorney. The
Young Men's ratification mooting
at Chickering Hall on Wednes
day ovening promises to be a now departure
in local politics and a very proper one at this
time. The young mon of this city. Demo
crats and Republicans aliko, are to assemblo
to denounce the bosses and tho boodlers for
attempting to sacrifico a young public official
for doing his duty, Tho mass-meeting is to
be n distinctively young men's meeting. Tbo
call reads :
Tho undersigned, citizens of New York, rec
ognizing the ublllty and steadfastness with which
De Lancey Nicoll has served tbe peoplo during the
last three years, and desiring that the Insincerity
and trickery of the political managers who hare
aoughtto sacrifico him may be emphatically re.
buked at the polls, hereby unite In calling upon
tho young men of the city, Irrespective of party, to
meet at Chickering Hall on Wednesday, Nov. S,
1S8I, at 8 p. u. , to ratify his nomination, and that
of Kandolph 1). Martlne for Judge of the Court of
General Sessions.
Tho call has beon signed by fifty promi
nent young Democrats and Republicans.
It is expected that tho graduates of the
Collego of tho City of Now York.
Columbia College, the University of the City
of New York and the younger alumni of
Harvard, Yale and Princeton, living in New
York, who favor the election of Mr. Nicoll
and Mr. Martino will attend tho meeting in a
bodv.
IBV1NO HALL WILL WOBK IN EARNEST.
The leaders and tbe rank and file of Irving
Hall aro in earnest in this fight. They aro
determined to do all in tholr power to ovor
throw Tammany Hall ana tho County De
mocracy. Irving Hall wants revenge for tho
treatment it received at Saratoga, nnd, bo
sides, believes that tho election of Col. Fel.
lows would niako Polico Justico Maurico J.
Power tho boss of the city. . For
years to como bo could dictate
nominations at will and defy tlie publio and
popular sentiment. Irving Hall -will ratify
next Friday evening, and it is said that Mr.
Nicoll has decided to mako a spooch.
One of the chieftains of Irving Hall said to
an Evening World reporter to-day : " Tho
Tammany Hall and County Democracy
bosses had Irving Hall shut out of tho
Btato Convention. Lost year they shut us out
in tho city, but wo helped to roll up 68,000
votes for George. They bavo been calling
us shadows and strikers and a paper
organization. AVithin a few days the
bobses and their candidates have
becamo alarmed. Thoy aro thinking moro of
us than thoy did. Why, nearly every ono of
tho candidates on the ' combino ' ticket has
approached us with propositions. They
hnvo begged us to mako somo deal or
arrangement to run out of our boxes and to
bunch their tickets with ours. Why, tho offers
wo have received from tho candidates of tho
bosses to bunch thoir individual tickets would
foot up $30,000. We have had one offer to
pay an assessment of $10,000. It camo from
a candidate for a prominent offlco on tho
'combine' ticket You may depend
upon Irving Hall being straight.
Our salvation is in defeating tho bosses
who havo tried to throw us out of tho party.
Irving Hall will havo a box on election day
in every election district from tho
Battery to the Bronx. We will
havo four mon at each box, and
that alone will form an army of over three
thousand. We are not blowing when we say
that wo aro good for 10,000 votes at tho low
est calculation, for Nicoll. I do not beliovo
that tho ' combino ' ticket will get 70,000
votes."
POWEn DEr-ENDDia ON A DEAL.
Although yestorday was Sunday tho bosses
woro very busy. Boss Power spent tbo en
tiro afternoon with ex-Mayor LdwardCoopor,
at tho 'latter's resideuco on Washington
bquare. Lust night ho was in conference
up to a late hour with his leading subjects
at tho Now Amsterdam Club. Thero is no
doubt whatovor that Powor is depending
upon deals and "othor arrangements'' to
cleot Col. Follows, He is getting more
frightened etery day. He knows that only
tho machine Democratic voto can be counted
ou for his candidate for District-Attornoy and
to offset tbo heavy Demooratio voto that
Nicoll will got, ho will try to obtain tho
maohiuo Republican voto in downtown dis
tricts for Fellows. Then Power has his eye
on tho voto of the Labor partv. Ho lias been
trying to cut into it, but his overtures havo
been indigunutly refused.
Tho leaders of tho Labor party have in
formed Power that they and their followers
cannot bo bought. Mr. Louis F. Post, tho
Labor candidate for District-Attorney, is a
bincero friend of tho Labor cause,
nnd is well known mid immense,
ly popular with tho United Labor
peoplo. Ho is nbout tho last man they would
dcbert. Then tho workingmen who aro mem
bers of the United Labor party hate Tam
many Hall and tho County Democracy nnd
thoir bobsus. No trade, bargain, salo
or money can deliver thoir votes to the can
didates of Tammany Hull nnd County
Democracy. The Labor party w us organized
to ocrthrowbobscs and their political prin
ciples, Tho workingmen also know that Mr.
Nicoll's platform is " oppression to npuo i
justico to all." Ho knows no law to protect
tbo rich and to convict tho poor. Many
friends of Mr. Nicoll predict that ho will re.
cuivo thousands and thousands of votes from
tho United Labor party.
A cry bus gouo up nil over tho city from
Democrats who havo tho interest of tho party
lu tno city, stato and ntitiou at heart,
for Col. Fellows's withdrawal from tho
ticket. Democrats who nro not Demo,
cruts for tbo sake of office are
almost unanimous in their opinion that bo
should resign his candidacy. If he does not
withdraw tho cflect, it is hold by ninny of the
most tiromiliout Democrats in the city, will
bo disastrous to tho Btato ticket and
may result iu New York being carried by
the Republicans in tho Presidential coutost
of next year. Mayor Howitt, ox.Mayor
Cooper nud Boss Powor are receiving de.
snatches every day from Democratic chiefs In
oil parts of tho Btnto and nation asking for
Col. Fellows's withdrawal. Boss Power,
howovcr refnses to givo tho word, and Col,
Fellown is afraid to hint that bo would like
to get out of u race in whioh he is doomed
to an inglorious and nn ignominious do.
feat. The wish of the State Committeo
is for bis withdrawal. Gov. Hill wishes him
to withdraw. Tammany Hall would bo
i&sifkk-, "In 'lis" lirtl'Tfti'VIf'iAlkVViltfirftiP,ikwTi?lMI'iftrtsl
more than pleased nnd bo would all tho can.
didates on tho Union ticket if ho would
gracofully retire.
The general opinion is that if ho docs not
withdraw tho cntiro Btato and county tickot
will be beaten.
The headquarters of the Independent Citi
zens' Committee, in tho Hotel Bartholdi, aro
tho most commodious and handsomest in the
city. Thero is a suite of seven rooms, tho
two largest fronting on Broadwiiy. There is
no gathering of office-holders nud " work
ers" thoro, but there is tho constant
coming and going of citizens and business
luon. About 70 per cent, of tho visitors to
tho plnco nro Democrats, Republican sup
porters of De Lancey Nicoll and Randolph B.
Martino naturally finding thoir headquarters
in tho Republican County Cotnmittoe rooms
ut tho Fifth Avenuo Hotel.
CITIZENS DOINO OOOD WOOJC.
Tho committees of tho citizens nro nil very
busy, and good work is being dono. En
courogcuioul is received from ovcry quarter,
and frequently from unexpected sources.
This morning a committeo, on organiza
tion, consisting of ono member from each
Assembly District, was formed with George
Wolter Green, who wos Socrotary of the
Mugwump Committeo of 1884, as chair
man. The committee inoludes in
its membership E. Ellory Andcr.
son, President Cleveland's Facifio
Railway investigator t Henry B. B. Stapler,
of tho Executive Committee of the Young
lien's Democratic Club : Henry 8. Van Duzor,
Democrat; Gon. F. 0. Barlow, Independent
Republican : William E. Curtis, Williom E.
Simmons and Prof. Hjalmar Hjortli Boyesen,
Democrats; Prof. E. Monroe Smith,
of Columbia: John B. Pine, In.
dependent Republican: James E.
Graybill. of tbo Harlem Democratic Club ;
James W. Pryor, of tho City Republican
Club ; G. Willctt Van Nest, of the Young
Men's Domocratio Club ; William P. Mulry,
Tnmmany Democrat, and Jules A. Montant,
Georgo llBrooks and Ezra Tuttle.
Tho committeo hns received assurances
that the students at Columbia and the Collego
of the City of Now York and New York Uni
versity will volunteer for Bervico on election
day in sufficient numbers to man each of tho
812 polling places in the oity with
workers and ballot distributors. It will
bo the endeavor of tho Committeo
to have all this work performed by volun
teers without pay men whose interest in the
success of tho reform candidates will impol
them to the work. But should the volunteers
not bo numerous enough, men will be hired
for tho work. Each member of tho commit
tee will bo responsible for his distriot.
EVERT VOTEB WILL HAVE A CnANCE.
Two million ballots will be distributed
I prior to election day. Thero will bo de
Ivcred personally to each of tho 233,000
voters who hnvo registered on envclopo con
talning threo Democratic tickets, throe Re
publican tlckots nnd two labor tickots,
each with tho name of Do Lancey
Niooll for Distriot-Attorney. Besides
theBo ton Nicoll "pasters" will accompany
tho tickets. Evory voter on this' island will
thus bo given an opportunity to voto for tho
man who Is a terror to boodlers. Notice has
been posted at each of tho city colleges call
ing for volunteers for olection day.
Nicoll headquarters will be opened in each
Assembly District to-morrow. Valuable as
sistance is being; rendered by tho Irving Hall
committeos, ana Republican leaders will see
to it thnt each Republican voter has a straight
Republican tickot boaring tho names of Nicoll
ana Martlne. M
On Saturday tho Citizens' Executivo Ooiri
mittoe received 0,000 of tho nickel buttons
beorlng tho head of Liberty, and every ono
was taken beforo sundown yestorday, and
Nicoll men are met at overy turn to-day
wearing in tho lapel of their coats tho pretty
emblom.
It was announced that Prof. Thcodoro W.
Dwight would probably preside at tho Young
Men's meeting at Chickering Hall, aud
among the speakers will bo Prof. Folix Adler,
Gon. Barlow oad William B. Hornblowcr.
R. O. Kroger, of 54 West Ono Hundred and
Twentv-sixth Btrest, In tho heart of the so.
called Fellows District, is selling hundreds
of Nicoll badges and is working on an order
for 600 gross of thorn for tho Executivo Committee.
AN OLD nETRLOOM LOST.
Why Mrs. Wetherelt Is Advcrtlstntr for a
Handkerchief.
This advertisement appeared In a morning
paper t
T OST on Sunday e-oninf, Oct. 80, at abnnt 8.85
JLJ o'clock, on fith ave. elevated road, between Slat and
23d eta., or on 23d at., to Fifth Arenno Hotel, a lady's
Dnobeee Lace Handkerchief i Terr valuable to the owner.
Heward will be civen by retununs- same to Ones. IS.
Wetherel), Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Charles B. Wctherell, tho advertiser, is a
prominent resident of Boston and iB at pres
ent staying with his wife at the Fifth Avenuo
Hotol. Ho said to-day that ho and Mrs.
Wetherell bad called upon f rionds near West
Eighty-first street yesterday nnd bad como
os far as Twenty-third street on tho Sixth
avenuo elevated road, and when they reached
tho hotel Mrs. Wetherell missed the rich
point-laco handkerchief which she had car
ried. "Tbo bandkorchiof is not particularly
valuable," continued Mr. Wcthorell," from
a money standpoint, but my wifeitprlzes it
highly by reason of its associations, it having
been given to her by hor grandmother many
years ago."
DO NOT WANT TIIETR OLD MEN.
Employing- I'rlutrrs Dlaerlmlnntlnc Against
tho Strikers.
All of the striking printers have not yet
found work. Quito a forco of them was
about Pythagoras Hall and the usual rendez
vous in Printing-Houso Squaro this forenoon.
A fow have boeu marked by tho bosses for
their nctivo efforts during tho striko, and
they nro compelled to wait for nn oponing.
Ono establishment refused to make terms
with its old hands, nud advertised to-day for
new nonmnion compositors, job hands, cleo.
trotypcrs nnd pressmen.
The locked-out brassworkers aro onxiouslv
awaiting overtures from tho bosbes. Thoro
are 2,600 hands out, and at present they aro
all busily engaged in booming the labor can.
didates.
Clerk's Campaign Contributions.
FECIAL TO TUX EVENINO W0KLD.J
WA8U1NU10N, D. C, Oct. 81. Insurance Supt.
Hobert A. Muxwcll, ot Albany, arrived hero this
morning. Mr. Maxwell has been selected
by tho New York Democratic Committee
to receive contributions from New Yorkers
and others In the departments for the
New York campaign. Mr. Maxwell will
remain hero all tho week, and tho department
clerka have been Informed that they can give their
voluntary contributions to him without violating
tlio cnilscnlce bur. Republicans are Indignant,
and claim It la a very plain attempt to;gct around
the law.
a.
netting Into Larger (JunrtiT-.
Tho New York Turu Vcrcln llluainlngdsle, which
has for Ub object tho physical aiiilmeutul culture
of Its members uud their chlldrtii, and to preserve
aud foster tbe customs und lAiiguagu of the
fatherland, lias bought the property known
us Manhattan Hall, VIS, 'JIT una DID Klghth
avenuo ami Sim West Fifty-fourth atrcet,
for use aa a school and gymnasium. This pur
chuso was mado necessary by icason of tho In.
ireaslug membership of tho society, which for
somo timo past found Its present quarters at Ml
West Forty-eevcnth street too small for Us use.
- - s
New York (Irocers In Ohio Yunkces.
The holo grocers of Now York and Itrookljn
will give to 850 of their New England brethren a
dinner at tho Grand Central Hotel to-morrow at tl
f, if. The visitors will arrive on tho Fall lllvcr
boat. Chariot Illgglua. of Ilrooklyu, will be the
presiding gonlus at tho festal board.
--
Is then then nothing left to the people, to the
mass or voters, besides either running with the
machine or abrogating all thetr rights and duties
ascttltenst-B, there is something left to the
mass of the partv It is the veto power and the
veto power onffA Mayor Hewitt In IMC
.BEFORE THE FOOTIIGHTS,
TREATS FOR THEATRE-GOERS ON TUB m
BILLS FOR THIS WEEK. 9Rl
Circus Peelers far Sirs. James Brown Patter -TO ?l
Drawing rowers of Hoodmnn Bllfad i l
Kcllpsed Htatrs to Keappear Another '"2 I
rjtock Company to be Added to tho list ' V& .'cl
Professional Matinees Stage Gossip. ;l&ral
WjjT J woro yc6terdy eta- -"Wsl
4t,f III In fl 1'loylng their Sunday ' $nM
f ihlMlL. 'leisure 'by discussing 'H
40f$Jif fa110 ronnttkablo pic i
ll'Vf-vY"?') uV?trial advertising i J
rHlhtffR whloh Mra Tmo,J A- 'I
TSk6T I 'Jrown Totter has ro- -tp '
iJ&jIlJSS C0'V01 10 bands of &. I
xJLZ-Z---- Ir' Minor" One hK J
ri-r (nflf f? owrcd that tho avenuoa !$Bfc,
plJlljJS" and streets had boon ?jftK
&$Sa? Trtftn " 'r0US6(l " to rnn- vw
'rf&jiiftii&i ffl nor 'w1"01 WM na "V -sk
cSySSk'S S sonto bjnOvatiorT' as '
aggpO faros important stars ' I
wero concornod. "It v &1
hns always boon the rulo," said this manager, vv2l
"when such star wore controlled by Mr. Ur
Abbey and others nover to adopt pictorial '&
advertising of any description, using merely " p
a quiet, modest announcement and perhaps , V
sometimes tho copy of an engraving. Mr. t Af
Miner's pictures, I must say, aro marvel. 'yi
lously good. No molodroma or burlosquo tI
company has beon moro effectively colored '
on tho walls of Gotham." .jSm
" Hoodman Blind," tho season's rights in ?,'
which wore sold by Messrs. French Ban- 3p
gor for n very small sum, bocauoo thoy hod 1
no very particular belief in its drawing ffl
Sowers this year, has done nn. onormous S1
usiness, probably excolling that of any .-?,
melodrama now travelling. The suocess has Ai
been a surprise to ovorybody, but probably 'M
more to Messrs. Frcnoh and Sanger than to -
anybody olso. I
- f
With the production of "Love's Martyr" ,
at tho Madison Square Theatre Miss Annie "" f
Russoll will mako her reappearance. Miss -v$
Russell is one of the cleverest ingenues in rB
this country, and a groat favorite with New JHlB
York audiences. Bbo has not yet bad an v
opportunity of appearing since her delightful r
performance in Our 8ociety," except at a r
matinee when "Elaine" was given. It is
generally understood, by the bye. that
Elaine "will follow "Love's Martyr" at
tho Madison Squaro Theatre Another ','
New York favorite who has not played vi
regularly sinco " Saints and Sinners " was
seen, will also reappear shortly. Although j
when out of the cast members of stock com.
panics draw their salaries regularly, and are f
not required to spend them in elaborate -.1
stago costumes, thoy dread this enforced ,
leisure An absenoo from tho stage, they
hold, is detrimental to their popularity. fm
Miss Daisy Dorr, who did nicely last season -isl
in " Tho Golden Giant " at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre, and was engaged for three years by , tl
Augustin Daly, has not yet bad the oppor. 'J
tunity of appearing since that time. 'fl
I
Mme. do Naucazo will remain in this conn- M
try ten more woeks, after whioh sho goes to J
England, under engagement to the Messrs. .'J
Harris. 8ho will in tho meantime travel -'i.1
with Gilletteo and "The Groat Pink Pearl" "l
company. Little Elsie Leslie will also be in .'
tho company, with her mother and bitter, , ft-
who will both play. This dramatic family '
formerly appeared in Joseph Jefferson's com. rr.jiL.
pany. It was the veteran actor who placed f
them on the stage. -j;
Professional matinocs aro becoming the :?
thing. Joseph Jefferson gives one next "
Thursday and Georgo Knight another lu 1&-;
" Rudolph " on.tho following Thursday. 'lg
' "tuB
A new stock company will spring into jM
existence at tho Baldwin Theatre, San Fran- V,Kr
cisco, to-night, thus making an addition to ;jgh
the moogre list of stock companies whioh 3H
appeared in The Evenino Would last week. ,sM
Miss Kate Forsytho and Lowis Morrison will v jajf
play leading parts. JH
j jjB
This Week at the Theatres. i.tfll
Dockstader will produco his new burlesque to- jH
morrow night. i-IK
" A Dark Secret " at the Academy of Music, still -WM
continues to prosper. J$K
Uoyt's popularfarcc, " A Bunch of Keys," will JD
be given at the Grand Opera-House to-night, ,. ,J9F
The flower show at the Edon Musce onght cer- ,iSL:
talnly to bs seen. It is charmingly arranged. .JB
Hcrr Junkermann can be seen at the Thalia 1 4$jSt
Theatro to-night In Aus dcr Franzoszenzlet. " w&
The success of "Casta" at Wallack's shows ot
that Bobcrtaon'B delightful comedy has not grown ''Ifi
old. .mt
Bunnell's Old London Museum Is deservedly ' r-gX
prosperous. Thero Is a change of programme each WB
week. 5rtH
"The Corsair" still monopolizes the Dijon Ju&j
Opcra-Honse. Tho entire company was photo- ' "BJ
graphed yesterday. raSB
' The Great Pink Pearl " 'and ' Edltha's Burg- SK,
lar " at the Lyceum Theatre will give way to-mor- -, 7 'Sal
row to "The Wife." 'Jfc
Mrs. rotter's debut will be critically watched at v
the Fifth Avenue Theatre to-night. 'Mile, de ,iJPi
Bressler Is the play. mit
"Hearts of Oak," with James A. nemo and $m
company, will be the attraction this week at tho HW
Third Avenue Theatre. 'JMf
" Rudolph " Is the attraction at the Fourteenth 'm&
Street Theatre. The baby In the play has not yet JK
Irrelevantly screamed. jAy
At the Star Theatre Joseph Jefferson will appear WK
to-ulght In "Tho Cricket on the nearth" and wt
" Lend Me Five Shillings. ( g
" In Hut Power," which was given at Wallack's .ifw
somo timo ago, may be seen at Poole's Theatre &S
this week, beginning to-night, ?QB
' ' Fltznoodle " Is the name of a comedy In which M
CcdrlcUope will star. It Is said toaattrze the t
prevalence of Anglo-mania In American society, "M
M. B. Lcavltt contemplates a flying trip to Aus- -' S
trails to Inspect that country with a view to sup- ny
plying It with dramatic attractions In tbe near JB
future Urn
' The Henrietta " at the Union Square Theatre Ii , 9
still a great attraction. A number of Boston ; .&
peoplo are to be present at the fiftieth performance . Im
on Nov, 14. t$j
"Tho Humming Bird," which will beattbe 1 fl
Theatre comlque on Nov. ST, has been very sue 4
cessful out of town. President and Mrs. Cleve- JH
land saw it In Washington. ;.aH
The Veto Power of tbe People. ' ffijB
Vow fa tyKcA e Abran S. Itmllt In 18S0.1 -SM
Is there, then, nothing left to tho people, to the jH
mass of voters, besides either running with the s$wH
machine or abrogating all their rights and duties ffl
as citizens: Yes, thero Is aomethlng left" to the vA'
massif the party It Is the veto power, and
the veto power only. They can dbtcharge the M
leaders and break the machine they can choose ,
new leaders and conBtrhct a new machine This .ffij
in a properly organized party la their right, and It ',
la1 the possession of this right and the pert ormanco jj
of this duty which keep the machine In proper jM
order and the leaders la accord with and In aubor- B
dlnatlou to tho will ot the people. " m
Is Ho n Hold Highwayman T X
James n. Crampton, an cx-convlct, was held ijffl
for examination ut Jefferson Market Tollco Court flHI
to-day on a charge of robbing J. W. McCartney, 'jjB
chief clerk lu Forwel A Co. ' drug store at Broad- ;)&Bm
way and Fourth 'Btrect. Tbe atory of the orlme i$HH
was told exclualvcly lu this morn ng's Woaiu TOM
McCartney waa believed by tho thieves to carry M
homo the day's receipts of the store, and yeater-
day morning at. 85 ofaock, wo; followed to his jm
home at M Kast Ninth Btrect and aet upon by the AgA
highwaymen, who beat him severely and robbed jm
him of a watch and a am all sum of money. tl
. . . i.je7J
The rolling oj of the rote in this cttv was thu a
natural, the inevitable protest against ths subitt. M
(utton of UMS-pwertunenJ f&r stV-oovcrnmtnU - Ml
Abram 8. ROwltt, I860, "flB
aWl