The evening world. [volume], October 31, 1887, LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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JV TIIE EVENING WORLD: MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1887. " ,8,', mM
V MEN BEHIND FAST THQTTERS.
,3g MOES AND HORSES TO BE SEEN OX AN
imm AFTERNOON ON THE ROAD.
Sag7 The Driven Inelade flterclmuti, Politician.
We e iud Professional Men-Some of the Anl.
Mt ml u Well Known ns Their IHnstrre-
K;l Favorite of tho Wable With I,o,r
jR Hecordo-What Mar Io Hern In Hour.
"I Jff T MATEVElt fanlt road.
JT Iff U mcU nUtl tuttitcs nny
5&r N Ww fintl l,cenuso thero Is
)&' (j I 1. not within tho city
V & r? limiis b0 miitul)1
'W "'P ,- A 1lnC0 for fast ,lrivinB
V V (J r ns could bo mnde by
JjT V taking n ulico off tho
" mi western sido of Central
f 1MMM10J Tark, no one who is
$ 5SVS5tW) uB' to own n flno
8&5-iixS7 roadster foils to in.
sX-SLtsMJiSL dulgo in tho luxury on
jCt'TifV v'P?.'aV that acoount. A
ySMraMHig stronger in the mc
I ' Pv7ulKVT trp,is wli is l ni f
iflnlifPJtwy fino horseflesh cannot
VU ' ' ' V ' " r' ,X do better than spend a
r- quiet hour any afternoon on tho piazza of
, Gabo Case's, John D. Barry's or Judgo
Smith's. Ho will sco no and of fino trotting
stock, clover drivers and pretty women.
'l$ W. Iteiman, tho Astor ilouso diamond
? W,, broker, drives as neat a pair of bays as may
&! be seen on tho road. Ifo always drives with
W , bis wif o.
WW' M J H- Bailoy may bo seen behind J. B.
T, g Thomas, a magnificont buy gelding, record
f 2.17.
IX i , Mr. Hammond, of tho Murray Hill Hotel,
wr" . is out with Frbdorica, a moro that can coin
" 2.26, moro than any of his other favorites.
Mr. "Win. H. Ehrich has four or flvo fast
f ones. Maud H, went to tho half last Sunday
in 1.11K and seems to be his special fancy.
Major Dickinson delights in team work and
prides himself on Flora Hoff and Jano II., a
, pretty pair of litllo bay marcs which can beat
i 1 2.20 in double harness.
' y Mr. A. 1 "W. Leslio takes great prido in
Lyv driving his pretty mare Baby, which can
Kj show n neat pair or heels to tho bout of their.,
W, Mr. Frank Work daily speeds Edward and
f , Dick Swivoller, a pair that onco held tho
R team trotting record, 2.16J, which was made
J while they were driven by Johnny Murphy
I on the Fleetwood track. Mr. Work's new
' . one, Billy Freer, a gray, has a .23 mark to his
'' name.
Mr. Ali Bonner drives a different fast nag
i, every day.
Mr. A. B. Claflin flies around corners as
,' well as on the road behind tho gray gelding
Overman and mate Gray Dave in a manner to
i . causo no end of apprehension to timid friends
1p he sometimes has with him.
Big John Quinn, of Harlem, who expects to
capture Gabo Case's wino this year as usual,
generally drives Lambert Maid. John's
f latest fancy is Idol Maid, a pretty four-year-
' old.
John Daniel!, tho Broadway dry-goods
, man. drives a handsomo pair of bays.
I John Matthews rides bohind a sorrel named
Mare of tho Bowery. Mr. Matthews says ho
calls his horse Mayor of Eastern Avenue.
Mr. David Bonner drives a speedy bay.
Robert Bonner is seen nino times out
of ten with Fickard, whose reoord is 2.1C.
r v He seldom exorcises tho othor occupants of
' "his splendid stables.
The Sire Brothers, owners of Harry
. Wilkes, are out daily witn different ones of
" thoir $60,000 worth of horseflesh.
Mr. Gegrgo Hart drives Cora Pearl.
Mr. Straus, who ownB, and is nicknamed
after tho famous Majolica, is at Flootwood
' every day In the year with some ono of hia
String, among. which aro Pottory Girl-drivcn
Y r rocently byIurnhy in 2.26. and Ripley,
I fcl another flyer. Mr. Majolica " btraus's
I Mr brown mare Fanny Temple, has taken two
AJ&' ribbons as fancy roadster.
Mr. Wdor Cohnfeld owned Maxey Cobb,
the holdor of the stallion record. Ho is con
$ tent now with Violin, 2.30, and soma fast
, "St' roadstors. , . ...
I 5R. Mr. O. Ii. Adams usually drives his brown
neldlne Chester, which can travel way down
KB ta the thirties, and when he appears bohind
Hr Chester and tho beautiful black mare Cosetto,
t Sg there is not a team on tho road that attracts
IKS more attention.
' m? Boscoe Conkling drives a beautiful
I SL pair of high stopping bays in a wagon built
i St for ono. uv
Sep Mr. T. J. Coo drives o big brown.
W " Mr. Sam Newburger drives Black Frank,
T Mr. FredGorkcn'sNoraB.,a black mare,
jfL has a record of .84, and travels in dashing
Im Mrl do Cordova drives up from his Jersey
Si"' farm every Sunday bohind ono of his brood
. 1L' mares. . , , ...
W Mr. JFrank J. Hardy drives a protty bay
- r. mare he has christened Nellio Q.
II &$ Mr. Tuttle 6its behind a fast cross-matched
1 ? team. The horses are half brothers, and are
Vs j by Startle.
iLJ'i Oountv Clerk J. A. Flack has a big brown
Wry he calls Bookbinder.
hii s! Mr. 0. O. Webster, of R. H. Mooy & Co., is
i Si out almost every afternoon with a pretty team
iljhS Pofioe Capt. Moakim, of thp Mulberry
W I Btreet station, drives a powerful black gelding
t H that hatos to take dust, and does it from only
"'I L a few
Mr.' A. G. Lazarus is often seen behind his
lot pretty bay mare Kate. ,,,,,,
W I Sheriff Grant is fond of riding bohind his
f t, welUmown speedy bay gelding Kenilwortb,
i r Mr. W. E. Parsons drives St. Louis, whioh
T t Murphy sent a mile in 2.27 the other day.
! A Mr. A. F. Korker has two fast steppers.
ii- Alderman Newburger, tho Sixth avenue
I , Strango Story of the Emily Brand.
t Igi' ' BY ANDBEW OTJSSET AIXEN,
I fif' Concluded from Saturday's Evening Wobld.
flKS" ROM my companion
' MP s?!vrrffiSrrrlr r leamol that after
. liS' :iV Ul I a leaving mo ho had
lr If lEW P colletl tho forword
! 1 f !cx Sk$' 1 watch and ono of tho
-4-1 TALiTivV; meu from the doclc
Sw'' l-i'n lvf'r liouso, and searched
IL fAl Jly 'V S)t fruitlessly for a trace
m 1 1 )yJ f'y ' e man n' port-
tr lltv'lliy no18, As he lia(1 nP"
. 1, JI t m "V. proached tho com-
jt ,F h Pinion-way tho dog
i l (YL U0(l dashed from it
ll ' ' Gj?T 2-' V foaming at the mouth,
'ft1' 'jJl I vv nnd 'n '8 mft(lnoBS
'' S wSoj leaped into the sea.
. V , ajajMBMSae: Every effort was made
f fffV t rgWrfftasa I to save him, but we
, ! II Jill never saw the poor fcl.
t iMjv Qj JP"" low again.
, WM' T-jrTCPT77T The remaining hours
. m$ toVDllQ of tho night passod
wOci' without incidont. I ro.
' MA rjj nj;y- lated to Drayton what
Ms y ""y '"" -I had seon in tho cabin,
ryRirt. whatever tho power
tET was exhibiting itself on board the
feBf1, brigentino whether human or suporhuman,
K' aatural or superuatupl it was ono that wo
E ', certainly could not account for, thoorizo as
; tve niight. Drayton, however, held to his
H purposo of taklug the vessel to Gibraltar,
Hb ( thero to turn her oyer, with as tnnch of hur
PHi.t dory as wo could ttdl, to tho Vieo-Aduiirntty
B .if. Court for Investigation.
m . Iu th morula we made tin cxamlnntlon of
' 1'
jowollor, drives his chestnut maro Novolty
and his now Kentucky Prin Comoro Emma N.,
luoro thiui any othor of his dozen or so of fast
ones. Novelty has a r"ecord of 2.23. Mr. Now
burger sent hor down to the half at Fleetwood
lust hundoy in 1.12Jf to top road wagon.
FOUR TEETH OtT DUTY.
Their Omier Iloa to Advertise for Them
Atler Tnckllpc a biirlng Htrcet Tenderloin.
An exceedingly modest young man from
Tun Evenino World colled at No. 110 Spring
strcot this morning with o clipping from tho
advertising columns of a morning paper iu
his hand. Tho clipping read as follows :
T OST-fltturrtir nliht, pair Mm tneth. In nrlfhbor.
JLJ hood ot ntawkfir unit Hrodwj. Liberal reward
lor return ot aama tu 110 Spring at.
No. 110 is a two-story building, and a sign
on tho wall boors tho announcement that
therein is " L. N. Fisher, Ladios' and Gents'
Lunch Room."
A protty waitress oud n bald-hcadod cus.
tomer, who vat sipping coffoo and munching
crullers soaked iu tho bevorage, wcro tho
only occupants of tho lunch-room, and al
though the reporter thought there was some
thing suspicious about tho breakfastor, ho
addressed tho young woman not, howovor,
till he had looked up and down tho street
and satisnod himself that tho whito horse oo
companiment was on hand.
''An advertisement iu a morning paper
offers a liberal reward for tho return of somo
lost teoth," continuod tho reporter, blushing
deprccatingly to show that ho did not pre.
sumo for an instant that the fair one boforo
him could have lost any teeth.
She blushed too. so that her whole head
and faco wcro nearly of a color. Then sho
smiled enough to bCow that tho full comple
ment of pearls still adorned hor mouth, and
made it useful for something besides oscula
tory exercise.
Ho was ono of our customers," sho said
archly. " Ho was giving his teeth a vacation
after ono of our tenderloin steaks, and
thinks ho must liavo pulled thorn out of his
pocket with his hundkerchiof. No, he's not
old only twenty-nine and it wasn't a whole
set ; only four teeth." At this tho maiden
bluBhed again, and felt of hor curl papors.
" Wo thought I mean ho thought,'' con.
tinuod tho owner of tho sunny hair, in a tro.
mor of confusion at her mis-start, " that if
wo could get thom back wo would bo willing
to pay liberally for them." Then, earnestly,
" lam so sorry you haven't found them."
"But," persisted the gallant reporter.
" You say' we '1 You certainly don't need
them, even for use In a Spring stroet restau
rant ?"
Thero was moro confusion, which was very
much relieved by tho entranco of othor cus
tomers, and tho reporter withdrew.
ABOUT WELL-KNOWN POLICEMEN.
Sergt. Oatcs sports a mustacho flvo inches
in tho droop.
Thero are only twenty rcd-hcadod men on
tho polico forco.
Clerk Peterson, of the Control Office, rat
tles off chargos against policcmon on Wednes
days at a 2.40 gait.
Sergt. Boylo is tho fat boy of tho Depart
ment. His clothes require twico as much
cloth as any other officer on tho forco.
Capt. Carpenter hns had a now flag-pole
erected on his station-house, and ho re
joices also in tho possession of a brand-now
Capt. MoElwain has been greatly borcaved
by the death of his wifo, and, to add to his
discouragement, ho is laid up with a sovoro
attack of inflammatory rheumatism.
Inspector Byrnes enjoys his literary pur
suits and does most of tho hard work on his
novels. As a friend puts it, Byrnes furnishes'
the house and ground and Julian Hawthorns
entors into possession and becomes a tenant.
Inspector Williams's Long Island farm
consists of n burial plot in Cypress Hills
Cemetery, and his othor farm is in Wood,
lawn. His Now York houses he knows noth.
ing of, but he is tho happy possessor of a
soventeen-inch Shetland pony.
Tho methods of trial Judges at Police
Headquarters may thus bo briefly summar
ized : Gen Porter No lectures and a long
docket speedily cleared. Mr. Voorhis
Rather slow and lectures galore. Mr. Mc.
Clave Very analytical and fond of reading
moral essays. President French Curt and
at times bluntly witty, and withal rapid,
Overdoing a Duty.
Am l Omaa World.
Omaha Fattier My son, when I was yoang and
my mother 'asked for enough wood to balld a lire
I would go out and chop enough to lost for a week
instead of strolling about und gathering up a fon
Blloks as you do. "
Bon Yes, I've heard grandma talk about tt.
"Youhae:"
"Yes, she said when you wcro sent for wood
jou were always gone bo long sho had to go out
and get it herself."
Bridegroom to the Ilescne.
from OU Dial.
A wedding breakfast Is ULIng place at a third
class restaurant. Suddenly tho bride exclaims In
despair:
"There! In trying to cut It I havo let my beef,
steak drop down on the floor. Tho dog Is sure to
get hold of It. "
"Don't bo afraid," exclaims the bridegroom,
"Ihavegotinyfootonlt."
At th punch bowl's brink
Lot tha thtrstr think
What tliijaajr in Japan:
" Firat tha man takea a drink.
Then tha drink takaa a drink.
Than tha drink takea tba maul"
Take warning jonng feller.
And when Ton feel
Like taking " n oocktaii in the morabur,"
"Cocktail all dajTlonr,"
Don't do it.
Take a wineglaMful of
Hiker1 Oaliiaya Tonlo,
And "the drink " will never take " tho man."
Hold almost everywhere.
75 oenta per pint bottle. Don't taka anything lint
RlKKn's, and rnn are sure of perfect aattafaction. W.
1). Kicks A BOS, Sole Mannlaoturen, 8SJ 6tn are.,
N.Y. V
-
the room in which I had seen tho phantom
murder committed (if I may describe as
" phantom " thoso who seemod no less real
flesh and blood than myself) and of tho bo.,
tween decks space forward of it, but we dis
covered nothing. At tho edge of tho port,
hole, however, at tho spot whero the hand
had been, we found tho bullet from tho re
volver buried in the wood.
By this tiivi the seamen hod gotten an ink
ling of the character of tho Bhip'a mystery
but as nono of thom had actually seen any.
thing (nor strangoly enough had heard the
shot) Drayton's pood btnse and firmness
triumphed over their superstition and we
were enabled to work tho derelict to port
without difficulty and withont further inoi.
dent. A second night passed in her cabin by
both of us Was quiet and uneventful in every
way; but wo wero satisfied that wo had dis
covered tho causo of her abandonment. Tho
sailors would have said that she wus
" haunted."
We inado Gibraltar on tho morning of the
13th of December and immediately report
ing the circumstances under which wo had
found the Emily Brand, we turned her over
to the authorities.
Tho Queen's Proctor in Admiralty ot once
ordered a special survey of the vessel by
tho surveyor of shipping, assisted by the
Marshal of tho Court and an expert diver.
The result of this survey was o report sub.
stantially embodying the facts as to tho And
ing of tho vessel and hor condition here re
lated by mc. In addition to this, however,
tho stains ou the old cutlass and on tho ves
sel's rail wero subjected to a chemical analy.
sis, by which it was proven that they wero not
blood stains, and this fact was uiaao an item
of the report. ,
Upon this unsatisfactory conclusion Dray,
ton and I determined to communicato to the
authorities an account of tho almost incred
ible events of our first day and night aboard
the mysterious vessel. This wo wero enabled
to do without making ourselves ridiculous
through tho good ofllcei of th!dfeyeruor of
the f ortrcss.to whom DraytrtHUl known.
Thereupon a, second surv "stJKed, dur.
ins which tho cutire cargo faHM-
At tho request of one oi-. TMplalsen
ceged in this second survey, lMKopaJQlcd
iJ- a o arJtlifaL nyW.i&tfciflffili! f $n&tf i?tl
TIRED OF CLIMBING STAIRS.
!
UPTOWN TROrERTY' OWNERS TAY 950,000
FOR AN ELEVATOR.
Thry No Longer Nerd a Ilnlloou la Ilench
the liUrnCrd Hlatlon nt One Hundred nnd
Hlxti-rnlh Wtrert Tim New Klrvntor ll
Already Doubled the Value of Property
In the Neighborhood.
gfttf fffti HE highest and lowest
l .. I -points of tho olovatcd
ilJ ,. I rad aro only ono sto.
T!x'' ' fl tIou ni,ntt- At 0no
rIl A Hundred and Fourth
&S HPESVaH1 A street it is twenty -two
if IT ynCl feot U'RU' at 0no 1Ion"
HH Fffiprnrfifl drcd and Sixteenth
HR ffiLJJihkgiUU strcot it is about sixty.
Ann K tfil'l M " ' ' " Tho station nlotform
HR l Jjj I is on n lovol with tho
Pun $& cornicoof flvo-storiod
tCJr IR..I flats. Tho neighbor.
r asv. j100jj jg n g00(j on() for
mfi 'HiJhbB; D f I residences, with its
rfrjaHri puro nir, olovotod
yT 'vN3s ground nnd proximity
rb -srNB to Central Park and
Morningsido Park.
Numerous flats havo been built in that
neighborhood. But pcoplo camo up, looked
at the flats, enjoyed tho beautiful surround,
ings, then tilted thoir heads back and sighted
tho olevatod road circling along in tho upper
air. Thon thoy brought their heads book to
tho vertical, shook thom, and departed. It
was not vertigo thai they feared; but climb
mg ninety steps to got into near was too
much for them.
John Sherwood and several othor property
owners in tho neighbornood soon nwoko to
tho faot. Tho result of their awakening is
flvo stories high and it stands at the corner
of One Hundred and Sixteenth strcot nnd
Eighth avenue. It has four olovators worked
by hydraulio prossuro. Next Monday after
noon at 8 o'clock the tower levator will bo
handed over to the Manhattan Itailroad on a
fifty years lcoso at a rental of 1 a year.
Thoy aro bouud by their contract to Keep
the elevators running that term at thoir own
oxpenso. The oxponso will bo $7,000 or
98,000 n year. Tho corporation known as tho
Central Park Improvement Company pays
the taxes. It bought tho land and built tho
tower at a cost of 860,000.
The Manhattan Itailroad has tho privilege
of buying the tower at any timo within ten
?ears by paving tho cost mid tho taxes up to
ho dato of purchase. The company that
built tho tower has resorvnd tho right to in
corporate it into nu office building nnd
employ ono elevator for the use of that build
ing, should they seo fit. Tho four elevators
that havo beon put into the tower aro moro
than aro needed now, but it is hoped that
later they will all bo callod into service
All tho property owners from One Hundred
and Tenth to Ono Hundred and Twentioth
streets and from Fifth avenuo to Morning,
side Park wero interested in tho erection of
this towor. Property has doubled in valuo
on account of it nil through tho neighbor
hood. About ono-fifth of tho property
ownors contributed to defray tho oxponso of
it.
John Sherwood, tho originator of the
scheme, died last Juno beforo tho foundation
was laid. Ho was in favor of building an
ofilco block, of which tho clovator should be
part. A lot 100 by 25 feet 11 inchos was pur
chased. When he died ho left it to his
daughter, with tho proviso that tho stock
company should possess it when it was or.
ganized. The direotors of the company aro
Edward J. King, Burnett J. King,
Simon Sterne, Daniel It. Kendall,
Angelo It. Myers, Hiram Mooro,
Louis S. Brush, Edward H. llipley. Alex,
ander P. Ketchum, John D. Crimmins and
William O. Orr. Simon Sterne is President,
John D. Crimmins, Treasurer, and William
0. Orr, Sooretary.
Tho building is flvo stories high. It is
built of brick, with Ohio sandstone trim,
mines. Tho elevator raises passengers to a
height of thirty-nine feet, and then a short
flight of stairs brings thom to tho platform.
It has an nttio and n basement. Thero is no
stairway in the building, but on each story
there is a two-inch floor and iron girders, so
that, in cose of accident to ono elevator, pas
sengers may be easily transferred to another.
Two elevators run side by side on tho north
and south. Although solid and plain, thore
is an ornato finish to the structure The roof
is in terra-cotta tiles. Tho size is 25 feet and
11 incites by 18 feet.
Happily people who live in this locality
will not now have to hiro a balloon to tako
them up to the station landing when they
wish to go don n town. Next Thursday they
can take an elevator.
Fingers Mndo llefbre Bpoonn,
from Vollalrt.
Madame surprises tho cook In act of tasting the
sauco by dipping the tip of her linger Into It and
then applying It to her lips.
" Thut's not very tlean of yon, my good girl,"
exclaims tho mistress.
"Surely, madamo, you wouldn't want me to
dirty a spoon Just for that ?"
One Bottle Cured Them Dotb.
NlwYom, March 3, 1887.
MasarJ. WM. I). Rllin t BOM.
UENTLKUXlf i I hare been suffering all wlnUrfroma
heary cold, and hare tried a great many different medi
cines for it, bnt all failed to benefit me at all: at last I
heard from a friend (a friend indeed) that yonr "Hik
EB'aExrEOTOnanT"waa RliLLT a food medicine and
would surely ouro my trouble: solgotabntUo and be
gan taking It. Before f had taken one-halt the pottle I
was aa sound aa erer. My wife waa alio enred of a aerere
fddbytt. Wa did not uaa tba whole bottle between us.
would adrisa everybody to uso "Ruga's KXTEOTO
BANT " for a cough or odd.
Yours, respectfully,
OHABLES riOTCE,
8M Second arsnna, '.
him aboard tho brigantlno for the purposo of
pointing out the movements of tho phantom
murderer. This official developed a rather
remarkablo detective ingenuity, no sub.
joctcd mo, in tho course of our conversation,
to a close cross-examination concerning tho
chisel or screw-driver, for whioh tho assassin
had returned after tho murder. On my re
maining firm in my conviction as to what
the tool appeared to bo, ho confided
to me his theory of tho terrible mook murder
I had witnessed. Ho bellovcd, ho told mo,
that tho crimo which had caused tho vessol's
abandonment had been rovealed to mo " by
the spirits (as he expressed it) of the prin.
cipal actors." Proceeding on this theory,
he, personally (permitting mo to accompany
him) mado n careful examination of the fatal
stateroom and of tho now empty between
decks space forward, his object being to
disoover some evidence of the uso of such a
tool, to the nppcaranco of which ho attached
the greatest importance. At a point about
fifteen feet distant from the stateroom he
found a narrow strip of oak about an inch
in thickness and flvo feet in length, project,
ing, by its thickness, beyond the smooth
surface of tho vessel's innor shell. On scru
tinizing it closoly wo perceived that it bad
been fixed in its placo by means of five
screws, apparently of brass, as tho heads
wero incrusted with bright green rust or
mould. We immediately summoned assist
ance, procured a screw-driver, and re.
moved tho strip. Having accom.
plished this, wo discovered that tho
strio bad boon affixed oer a perpendicular
succession of the joints of tho narrow planks
of the vessel's interior hull, whioh sprang
outward as they wero released far enough for
my companion to insert his finger behind
them. Wrenching thom off we found to our
horror, wedged in tho inner space, tho grin
ning skeleton of n man, upon which hung
shreds of clothing. As this skeleton was
lifted out something diopped to tho deck
with a metallic sound and rolled to my feet.
I stooped and picked it up. It was a plain
band of gold a ring.. On tho insido was eu.
erttved, r' From II. M. to J. B." The cloth
ing of the unfortunato man appeared to have
been partially eaten by rats. At the timo it
Boomed to wo a. foitunsto Uitos that it had
v
THINCS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY.
Mr. snd Mrs. Monell will pan the winter in
Washington.
The engagement of Mr. Carter, ot Orange, and
Miss Iris Potter Is announced.
Tho wedding of Mr. Jtlchard llcndorson and
Miss Hilda Oclrlchs will bo In November.
Tho marrlago of Mr. itoDart I'aah and Mtsa
Helen Serwis will take place on Jan. 16.
Mrs. A. I. Draper, of S'l Madison avenue, will
giro a dance on Wednesday evening, Nor. 9.
The Count and Countess dl nrazzs, tirV Blocomb,
are making a short atay at tho Hodman House.
Mr. W. L. Kirk and family havo Just returned to
their homo In this city after a summer passed
abroad.
Mrs. M. P. Flint will site a reception on
Wednesday, Nov. v, at hor home, lMKast Twenty,
fl rat street.
Tho engagement la announced of Mr. Wheeler
and Miss Adelo Durant, granddaughter of the late
Charles Durant.
Mrs. Thomas B. Musgravo and Master Percy
Musgrave havo Just returned to their home after a
summer at Bar Harbor.
Miss Isabcllo Urqhnart, coualn of Mrs. James
Brown rotter, has a younger sister who will soon '
mako her debut on tho New York stage.
Tho fair to bo held In the ballroom ot tho Bruns
wick Hotel on tho afternoons of Dec 8, 9 and 10
will bo for tho benefit of aged women.
It Is announced that the wedding of Mr. William
I Bruen and MUa Elizabeth Drexcl, daughter ot
Mr. Joseph W. Drexcl, will take place on Thurs
day, Dec. 1.
An event of social Interest ot Newark will be
tho wedding, on Nov, S3, of Mr. Iloland 1.
Kcasbcy, son of District-Attorney Anthony (.
Keasbcj, and Miss Wright, daughter of Col. K. II.
Wright.
Many New Yorkers will attend the wed.
ding on the evening of to-morrow week at
Boston, of Mr. E. Treble Motley and Miss Marlon
Palfrey, which will take placo at den. Palfrcj's
houso an Beaoon street.
Mrs. Marlon Story, Miss Mabel Wright, Mlts
Itomalno Stone, Mlsa May Brady, Miss Adelo
Grant and MIbs Wlnilow all danced at tho cotillion
led by Mr. Thomas Howard on Friday evening at
the Mcadowbrook Club Houso ball.
Mrs. Orcnvllle Kane, Mrs. Jamea L. Brecie and
Mrs. l'lcrro Lorlllarrt will have the direction of the
tableaux vlvants to bo given on Friday evening at
Tuxedo. They will bo followed by a dance, Which
many will run up from tho city to attend.
A reception was given on Friday evening (n tha
lecture-room of tho Holy Trinity Episcopal Church,
Fifth avenuo and One Hundred and Twenty-fifth,
atreet, In honor of theRev.Iaaao Nowton Stranger,
tho newly-Installed pastor of tho Church, who has
succeeded Br. McKlm. -As many as four hundred
attended.
A dinner of twenty was given by Dr. and Mrs.
Alexander Strong, 180 Second avenue, on Thurs
day evening. Among the guests wero Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Haldcman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Merrick, ot
Staten Island; Mr. Homer Leo, Dr. and Mrs. An
drew Shannon, Mr. and Mrs Shaw, of Jeraey
City; Mr. Mackey, Mr. WinKm Merrick and Mr.
and Mrs. Farley.
The wedding of this week will bo that of
Mr. J. W. Alexandor and Miss Bessie Alexander,
which takes placo at 0. 80 on Wednesday, at Zlon
Church. The reception after tho ceremony will
bo at tho homo of the bride, 60 Weat Fifty-fourth
street. Tho ushers will all bo members of the
family, Including Mr. Henry M. Alexander, Jr.,
Mr. William Alexander, Mr. Samuel Alexander,
and Mr. Mattland Alexander.
Even In New York, where thero are so many
other distractions, the ladies all love the military,
and the gray and whlto uniforms ottho Seventh
Kcglment are thought as adofabio here as those of
tho City Troop are In Philadelphia. Naturally the
Idea ot a largo reception and even perhaps a de
lightful danco with the gray coats for partnors
causes quite an anticipatory nutter. It Is aald
that a dance will be given In the Armory' on Nor.
IV, In honor ot Col. Emmons Clark.
a a
Wfi proclaim that power Tias lu only letfUmato
source in the people, and thatxee oppose allcen
traltzattonaf power wMchdoes not express or can
atfeat the tetll of the people. Mayor Hewitt to the
Democrats In 1880.
fllnrrlaaje of the Fnture.
llYem the MlnntapolU Journal.
" Marrlago Is getting to bo a farce and divorce a
plaything," announced Kabbl Henry Illowlzl In his
piper beforo the Liberal ministers yesterday. ' ' It
is this state ot things that caused a witty lawyer to
prepare a now formula :
' 'Mr. Smith,' ho would have the officiating
party say to a would-be bridegroom, ' is It your firm
purpose to mako this pleasant lady your wife until
you meet ono moro pleasant:1
'His."
" ' Miss Jones, yon havo made up your mind to
be tho -ntfe of -Mr. smith until you lose your tem
per and tire of him 7'
' Ye.'
" Then I pronounco you man and wife until
some court shall part you.' "
m m
A Characteristic or Flab.
IFrom (As fliuburg ChronUl;
Fish make very poor corrcspon,dcnts,"-ob.'
served Squlldlug.
Whereforol" asked McSwIIlIgan.
They aro never anxious for any one to drop
them a line."
(K)Nigbtly Uncoiiragrment.
Iran Ilarpir'l Bazar,
It poured for weeks together,
'Twos the dolefulest of weather,
Yet In her eyes there beamed a happy light;
And I pondered well tho reason
Of her smiles in such a soason
Till she said, "I see a rain beau evcrr night I"
not been entirely destroyed, as otherwise tho
ring, which had been rotainod in ono of tho
folds, would long bofore havo slippod from
the bony finger to tho bottom of the hold,
and renuored positive identification, perhaps,
impossible. The ekeloton was clean, dry and
whito, and on further examination wo found
that the back of Uio skull had been frac
tured, apparently, by a blow from a olnb.
Since our arrival at Oibralter, and about a
week beforo tho finding of tho skeleton,
Drayton had written to tho ownors of the
brigantlno at Now York, having learned
who they were from tho surveyor of ship,
plug to when hor missing captain had
boon well and favorably known. In his
letter to theso gentlemen Drayton had asked
for such a history of tho Emily Brand
as hor on nors wero willing and prepared to
give. Ho particularly required a full no
count of her mining company, and the do.
tails of any mutiny or othor crimo that
might havo occurred on board within their
knowledge, with a description of the parti,
cipants. At tho end of about three weeks
from tho dato on which tho skeleton was
found (we in tho mean timo having had a
run up tho Mediterranean and back; n new
captain and new crow arrived from Now
York, sent out by Messrs. Barnes &
Spaulding to tako the brigantlno on to
Genoa for which port sho had been origi.
nally bound. Tho captain Mr. Church pro.
scutod himself on board tho Nomad the day
of his, arrival, aa the bearer of a long lettor
to Drayton from Mr. Barnes, the senior
member of tho owners' firm. From that
letter I transcribe tho ensuing account of
tho Emily Brand. .
" Tho brigantlno w as Inillt for us about two
years ago at Portland, Me. Including hor
present voyogo she has mado four in all. The
llrbt two wero prosperous and ou neither of
them did anything out of the ordinary run
occur. A year ago lost Novembor, however,
sho sailed from this port with a miscellaneous
cargo for Lisbon, token out by Capt.
James Blalsdel, who hod boon in our employ
for many years, nnd who hod commanded
hor in her two preceding voyages.
"Among her crew was a bwedo or Nor.
wegian, of the nomo of Petersen, a gigantic
I iH-fftYored, fellow who had been injured in
SPORTS OF FIELD AND RING,
now xox-rKOFEssioms may kekp in
GOOD CONDITION.
No Need, to 11 ceo mo n. Contortionist or to
Itnn a iJrcinnaluiu Pinna of the Metro
politan IlawliiaT Club DanLVo Perform,
ance Ilempaey'o Work Thl Week .Hpnr
rlntT U Not Profitable In Ilobolten.
?S7 OTS of pcoplo who at
(M?1 II prcbont pay no nttcn.
J5R II tlou at nil to thoir
JfT V A. 1'hysio nl well-being
W0 9 would do so but for an
Jfm --vi. Mcn th"t to dorivo any
jj&Sj0&& advantages ono must
3a?""i!kU beconio n contortion-
let or lcaso n gymnn
" Lix5 "" BUlln- A. fow minutes'
tiaWM3) StTi spirited cnlisthenio
II Z& 1 yv. work in tho bedroom
I Jty 1 S)yl cry morning, a snlt-
I Yxfyjl r wntor sponge both nud
I S) I n brisk rnb-dowu with
( J gl U 'A a coarso towel will do
Ijt. lb Wjpffl more for n man, no mat-
.afts"-' tor Klio does dissipate.
than could bo bellovcd, nnd ten times
what doctors and no end of niodi-
Iclno could accomplish. Don't uro henvy
weights of nuy kind. Gradually in
crcaslug, quick, decided movements with
two or thrco-pound dumb-bells nnd four to
six pound Indian clubs nro what will tono up
tho languid system, stimulato tho circulation
and dovclop pliable, graceful muscles. Bo.
gin vory gradually. No novioo would bo.
liovo how carefully n really good othlcto
commences his training. It seems almost
laughablo, but tho thoroughbreds commence
their training in tho spring with walking ex.
erciso.
Si Si
Tho Metropolitan Rowing Club tolks of ro.
orgauizing its onco famous eight and ohal.
lenging tho prosont chnmpions, tho Dauntless,
Jim Pilkington, Frank Bauham, sinco ama.
teur light-weight champion boxer, l'nterson
and Bill (not Buffalo Bill) Cody, wero among
the members of the old " Mots" eight whioh
swept all bofore it in '80. '81, '82 and 83. Mr.
Gianinnl says tho Dauntless will bo glad to
accommodate.
Tho Staten Island Athletic Club is getting
n club handicap flfteeu-ball pool tournament
fqr somo handsome trophies.
H. M. Grotago, tho Secretary of tho Pros.
fiect Harriers, denies that his club is to join
ho now National Association of Amateur
Athletes. Tho Manhattan Athletio Club, tho
Nnssous, tho Staten Island Athletio Club oud
tho Intorcollegiato Athletic Association, it
seems, propose to stick to tho old orgaulza.
tlou through thick and thin, and resist tho
now union with oil thoir power.
Tho wonderful performance of H. W.
Banks, jr., of breaking the Columbia College
auarter milo running record by ono and ono.
fth soconds is another illustration of the
seeming paradox that a man can run best
when he doesn't train. Bonks hod gone out
of training for the season then just got tho
rough edgo off and was strong as a bull and
fit to run for his life Friday.
Jack McCann, Joo Elllngsworth, Frank
Bosworth and Mike Boden are the names of
the four mon Jack Dempsoy is to moct nt tho
Variety Theatre in Wilmington, Dol., this
wook. Boden, it will bo remembored, is the
man who gave Dcmpsey such a good " go "
in n four-round set-to nt tho Philadelphia
Continue last winter as to obtain backing for
a challengo to tho nonpnreil for n finish
fight. Tho fight between Boden and
Dempsoy and Ellingsworth and Dempsoy
will givo tho friends of ltoagan n pretty sure
lino as to whother Jack has gone book or not
slnoo his arm was broken. Tho way Dompsey
performed with tho arm which was broken
nearly four months after Sullivan's was
ought to convinco tho roost skeptical of tho
thoroughness with which a broken bono on
a healthy man knits together,
No moro boxing at tho Ilobolten Casino,
It did not pa'.
Members of tho Gentlemen's Driving Club,
of New York will enjoy another " eup " trot
for membors' horses of tho 2.3S class, driven
to top road wagon by non-professional mom
bers, on Wednesday aftornoon. Somo good
horses will probably start, and tho free-for-all
team race will bo u big thing,
at
Tho trotting stallions Doctor Van. a bay,
by Warlock.nnd Elwood Modium, jr., brown,
by El wood Medium,will bo sold at tho Ameri
can Horse Exchango on Wednesday.
Constant Reader Jock Dempsoy was meas.
ured by Tub Evenino Would reprcsontativo
at Rockawoy Boochyostorday aftornoon. Ho
stood 0 feet 1)K inches in his training shoos
and said ho measured 6 feet 9 inches in his
socks. The usual deductions for shoes with
hools is ono inch. McAuliff o got under tho
rod whon Dempsoy stepped down and wont 5
feet 0 inches. McAuliifo's actual height hi S
feet 5 inchos.
aw
TlioronsUlr Jnallried.
From (As A'ebratlca Stats Journal,
''IhcarthatBUlhorerhaaguno out with a cir
cus as tho Modern Samson."
"HohaaT Why, I never knew he was an un
usually powerful man. "
' Well, you seo he worked In a commission house
for ten years and handled a great deal of country
butter."
our servico somo timo beforo by n fall from
tho rigging, in which ho sustained a sovtro
concussion of the brain. For several months
ho lay in tho hospital hero in what was bo.
llovcd to bo a hopeless condition of imbo.
cility; but finally, having recovered or appar
ently recovered, ho applied for o berth on
tho Emily Brand. Blaibdol, with whom
ho had soiled before, was perfoctly willing to
tako him, as ho had uhtays borne n good
reputation (though his looks belied him) and
was an excellent ship's carpenter.
" When ho shipped ho was in good physl.
col condition ,so far as thu captulu could fco,
though nt times still a littlo light-headed and
foolish. Noortholess, wo wanted to givo tho
fellow n chance, aud, oh we thought tho
ocean breezes might cleat his head perma
nently, no objection was offered to his going
as a sort of extra hand.
" On tho 11th of Decombor wo received
news by coblo from Mr. ltlggs, tho moto, of
tho death of Capt. Blalsdel and tho man Pe
terson. On tho 2flth it letter came giing tho
particulars, which wore briefly as follows t
" About tho eighth day out from New York
Potersen dovelopcd symptoms of u relapse of
his diseaso (caused by tho fall), which
seoinud, howeor, to affect his mind only
with a sort of intermittent stupor. Ho ex
hibited no signs of mania or violence, nnd
was capable of performing his light duties
about one-half tho time. Ho was, accord
ingly, not confined, aud tho master did what
he could for him, treating him with tho
utmost kindness and advising him to ' lay
off ' his work. This ho did for several days,
but apparently without beneficial effect.
" Ou tho uicht of Doo. 6 Mr. Bluisdol
turned in at eight bells (13 o'clock). Tho
weather was clear, tho wind over tha port
quarter, and the moon, about half full,
lighted up tho deck, Tho vessel wus then
distuut between four and the hundred miles
from Formigos, somowherr about latitudo 3D
north, longitude 17 west, ucur tho point at
which you picked her up. Just beforo two
bolls (1 o'clock) tho man nt tho wheel saw
Petersen, whom ho recognlred by his great
siro, cross the dock omtdshlp to tho star.
lKiard ruil and throw something into tho sea.
On being hailed by this man Petersen went
ait ana Bftid that he had tluotru n pair of old
Catarrh to Consumption.
Catarrh In Its destrnetlra fore stands nait to and
undoubtedly leads on to consumption. It Is thersforo
slniulir that thoaa afnlotsd with this fsartul dlsassa
should not maks it tba objsct of tbalr liras to rid thsra
talTMolll. Dtcaptlra raraadlas couooctad br Irnorant
pretenders to medlcsl knowledge bara weakened tba
confidence of tba crest majority of sufferers In all adrer.
tlsed remedies. Ther become resigned to a life of miser
rather than torture tbamaelTea nith doubtful palHatiTes.
tint thla will narer do. Catarrh must be met at ererr
atage and combated with all our might. In many cases
the dlsassa bis assumed dangeroua symptoms. Tha
bonaaand curtilage of the nose, tha orgsns of bearing,
of seeing and of tasting ao affected as to be useless, the
nrula so elongated, the throat so inflamed and Irritated
as to produce a constant and distressing cough.
SAJfrono's lUniCAL Cun meets erery nbese of Ca
tarrh, from aalraple headoold to the most loathsome
anddrstructlTeatagea. It Is local and constitutional.
Instant In rellering, permanent in ennng, aafe, econom
ical and nerer faUlng.
Each package contains one bottle of the lUDtCAt,
Ocnr, one box OiTAnnilAt, Rolvert, and an Ix
rnoven Iki-alir, with treatise : price, al,
1'QTTKn Unco A Cnr.mrAT.Co,, Hostqv.
t Uterine Pains
And Weaknesses instantly rellsred by tha
Cntlenra Antl-1'nln IMaater. a Porteo
Antidote to Pain. Inflammation and Weak
iw, most agreeable. Instantaneous snd In
fallible psln-kllllng plaster, especially adapted to rellsTe
female pains and weaknesses, Vsstly auperlor to all
other platters. At all druggists, 33 cents fire for
tl.OOi or, postage free, of PorrrJi Pnuo and Crux
IcalOo,, Uoston, Mass.
RIPPLES FROM THE HARLEM.
Burly Bob Webb is a cold-wcothnr bird.
Ho soys ho don't really feel comfortablo in n
boot until frost falls on tho water. Ho will
tako his last swim of tho season Nov. 1.
Capt. M. F. Connoll heads tho mlloago list
of tho Dauntless Club with several thousand
miles to his credit. Ho Is the keeper of the
log, and tho atmosphero is indeed frigid when
he's left.
Tho north wind doth blow and we sholl
havo snow, but docs Charley Beck quit row
ing for littlo things like that ? Not much.
Ha and his handsome brothor still sport the
Nonpnreil ornngo nnd black on tho river.
1 William E. Curtis, affectionately known to
all oarsmen as ''Billcurtin." lias hardly
'Spped an oar in tho river this season. Ho
did manogn to find time, though, to referoo
all the big regattas. A smiarer man novor
sold Go."
Billy Cody, tha old-timo champion of the
Mets and Atalantos, has hod liard luck all
summer. He doesn't diminish his smile a
liit, though. His Indian titlo is " Mnn-o-pah.
nah-go-wie." which means "Little-man-with-lots-of-hcart."
Alderman Picrro St. O. Wninwright, of the
DnuntlesB, mourns tho loss of his bettor half.
Tho better half wosnbout 90 pounds of too,
too solid tlesh, and ho melted it off in rowing
84,137 miles this year. Still ho is second
man on tho milcago list.
Thiovo broko into the boat-house last night
and stolo Clarry Lippott's beautiful Herzo
goviniun peppermint-candy jorsey. Ho pre
tends ho is glad of it, but ho isn't. It was
the delight of his heart and tho choicest
product of his private loom.
Old nusky, Capt. Connoll's brother, is the
hardest worker in the crow. Does ho evor
growl nt tho coxswain's ordors ? Oh, no. Is
o a kiokor? No. Ho is president, secro.
tary, treasurer, sole member of tho patentee
of tho Bow Oar Debating Society, limited.
Coxswain J. C. Egerton isn't n proud look
ing young man, but he feels proud now, just
the same. Ho ought to. Ho steered more
winners this year than any other coxswain.
" Egio " hnB tho trick of getting moro speed
out of his boys than nuy other man on tho
river except " Hod." .
m an '
Ansn-cra fa Correspondent.
A. L.H. Great Bait Lake is really a lako and the
waters aro salt, because thero are many salt
springs In that neighborhood.
ir. Ai If tho lunar theory of tides were true,
thero should bo a tide Id tho great lakes the aame
aa In the ocean. That such vast bodies of water,
havo no perceptible tide la known ot all men.
J. L. ts. "Tosettlo a dispute, will you please
stato tho number of acres In the blato or New Jer
sey. " There are s,S2,soo acres:
IT. 11, !."Mr father, who came to this coun
try twenty-two years airo, haa declared hla Inten
tion of becoming a citizen, but has neglected to
tako out his papers. I was born In this city
twenty-one years ago. Havo I a rljrht to cast my
ote at this election V You have a legal right to
vote, but a native-born citizen of tho United Statca
so Ignorant of bis rights must be equally Ignorant
of his duties and unfit to oxerclso the franchise,
mi m
Dainties of tha Market.
Prima rib roast, IS tn 20c. Weakflsh. 15c.
Porterhouse steak. 25c. White percb, l&c.
Sirloin steak, IS to 2UC. Ited snappers, 'iVi.
Lxg muttou, lBc. llsllbnt, It to ISc.
Ijmb chop, 'JSc.to2Ko. Striped baas. 15c. tnlSc,
l,i. Teal, Wo. lllsck baas. lue. to 1 5c,
Kugllsli mutton ebon, 25c. Hheepsbead, 20 to 25c.
Imb hlnriq.'rtrs,U to 10c. Hmelle. ISc.
Veal outleta, 2Ho. L!ttleneok clams, aOo. to
Kweetbreads, S perdoran. COo. alOO.
Oalree' beads, 7&c. toll. Oysters, 7Bo. to Jl.WalOO.
RoasUng pig, SJ.W each, Terrapin. S12 tol2Sa doi.
Spring thicken, SI to SI. 23 Oreen turtle soup. 91 quark
pair. rroga1 legs, 54c. lb.
Tutast chlcken.10 to 22i.lb. Terrapin stew, quart.
Dry-picked turkeys, 200. to Hbrimps, 1.50 per gallon.
;tto. Uceltnps, 01,50 per gallon.
Rquaba. $3.60 to (4. dot. Celery. 12c. bunob.
Huston Geese. IS to 20c. Pees, 25c. bslf peck.
lioston Ducks, 14 in 20c. Oreen corn, S5c. dos.
UsnTsabaoka. (3.50 pair. Squashes, lOo. to l&o.
(Irouse, Sl.M pair. Pumpkins, 20c.
Partrldge,75c.liit.23palr. Mushrooms, at quart.
Iteedblrds. 61 dozen. Onlona,20 to 30c. half peck.
lteriheads, SI, 50 pair, Cauliflowere, l&o. to25o.
Mallards, (1 pair. Lettuce, So. bead.
Teal, 75c. toDSo. pair, Oranberriee. 10c. quart.
Venison, 20o. to 230. Horseradish. )0o. root.
Woodcock, alpelr. bwect potatoes, 30c. ball-
Fresh mackerel, 13 to 20o. peck.
Sea bass, 15o. to 20c. IJma beans, 20c. quart,
nod, 10c. Kgg plants. 10c.
Ixib.l-r,8i. to 10c. Uvater plant, 3 bunches for
lllueaiu, 15c. to 20c. 25c.
The Comlnat Fall Elections
will call for many bets. Hob.lllntci a box of our famous
new brands of cigarettes, "C'nOHH-CoutlTIlT," "LAT
rsr Kkolisii," White Gam," In the place of tho tra
ditional bat. All eitra fine. .....
Kinxkt TonrUCoCo., Weir York. ,
shoos overboard. Ho was in his stocking
feet.
" In tho morning tho master failed to an.
pear, and after waiting n reasonable timo the
stoward knocked nt his door. Itocoiving no
response, ho callod Mr. ltlggs, tho mate, who
entered tho stateroom and found it empty.
Tho berth had not been occupied. When,
af terti search, it bocamo ovident that the
captain could not be found, Miller, tho man
who had taken tho whool at midnight, told
tho mate of Petersen's appearauco and his
conversation with him. Peterson was sent
for, and found in his bed apparently slceii
iug. Ho was aroused nnd brought on deck in
a very excited condition, and, on being inter
rogated by Mr. Higgs, ho became incoherent
nud violent. Tho mnto thereupon ordered
two of tho men to seize him, but as thoy ap.
proached to do so ho eluded them, and,
darting to the vobsel's side, wont overboard.
Thoy put her about and lowered a boat im
mediately, but ho was never seen again.
" It teems clear that in n fit of insanity he
murdered tho captain and throw his body
into the ben duriug the night. How this was
accomplished no ono knows, for no noiso
was heard nor were any traces of violence
found anywhere about tho vessol. Other
Uioories as to Blaisdel's disappearance havo
been advanced, but this is tho only plausiblo
ono aud It seoms to mo to bo the only one to
account for it. Blaibdol was a man of good
charoctor, oxcellent habits, well balanced
mind and a thorough sailor.
" Ou hor present voyago Mr. Biggs, tho
formor mate, went as master of tho vessel.
Ho was, I believe, thirty-six years of age,
married, end had one child a little girl of
flvo or Bix years. It is our custom to allow
our masters to purchase an intorest in tho
vessels they command, and Mr. Biggs and
his wife owuod two.sixtecnths of tho Emily
Brand. Ho was a man of the highest char
acter und thoroughly competent to go as
master. Ou this last voyago his wifo and
child accompuuied him. I inclose u copy of
,tho manifest and I can vouch for tho good
characters of tho inato and steward.
"I cannot form the slightest eonjeoturo
concerning the Btrange disappearance of poor
Iliggs andhls family with all on board, and
1 1 havo but littlo belief that they will evor bo
fh, l "-,. JlrJtlm .eeaenasonai
ODDITIES IN PjPES. ' 'V.t '; Jfl
" 'Jifcif -mMmWi
The briar wood pipu which hw becnto' . la9anafl
certain extent supplanted by aa imItevMmr , ' ' -JaggeiH
mcorsobaum, is again in demand. '-'rCi ,, IflH
Tho homely, but serviceable, cob plpe.k ' ' H
growing steadily in favor. It should 'mv, , .JHLIH
cleansed frequently Jo insure swootnese. ii' f,JH
Tho mcorschoum with carved bowl atta jV ' 9H
stem is in demand during the holiday, ''' HH
though seldom called for nt other season. i , JH
Iu meerschaums, the old-fashlonedy plain , jjSftH
bowl nnd stem is still called for, ollborfgh' 3gggel
occasionally a novelty, attracts tho smoker. rt9H
Briar wood pipes aro mado in ovory dosigBj '$' JSH
tho latest being n small ovol bowl and fonr. '..'tHH
cornered stook, tipped with nickel, with losg.r jH
slender amber mouthpiece. t 'u 'a i -'iSicel
For thoso who wont elegance as well 'tmtr ' 'iggggggi
pleasuro in smoking, tho Turkish pipes or.i,r 8ononoH
tho best articles to furnish it. They are mad V' eanoH
in all styles, from tho nrn.liko bowl witti'V"i '''SH
colls of rubber fitting to on amber mouHti'; 'k'Bggggal
piece, to tho moro simplo dish-plpo, so-called,' ,n ItftBnB
which answers n similar purposo- - ., ' -qJsH
' jv ajgaSgXSgoi
T.lnlilo to Imprisonment. . .jfilLM
IrontHtrhilad'tlphlatrnt: hP' 4Sagggei
I (Jones As I was coming along the street Jst v r'flgggggai
now I saw a bad quarter lying on tha psvemeat, :" 'igggggeB
but didn't touch ll J' aegsgggggi
Smith Do you know you'vo rendered yonrseW . .;"jHtgganoi
liable to flno and Imprisonment by doing thatr -'j ;'; '3zgggggei
Jones How (OT ;: Ikteanonaonoi
Smith Dy passing a bad coin, knowing-It W, ? Algggggai
bo so. i vannononofl
They drink on tho strength of it. ',Sn
AMUSEMENTS. . , jffiaiM
TflKTlI AVKNUK THKATRI-. MR8. POfllBi Ii .?gaKaH
M. 1 rupneior anu juanager ir uoun Dieteossu aaSBnenael
MRS. POTTER JH
FaustlneDe Bressler i 1H
Supported by Mr. Xyrla Bellnr A- tgggaB
(Dy Courtesy of Mr. If. K. Abbey, ot Wallaek's) aaA I ,. j9ggggei
AN KXUKLLKNT COMPAWY, ' Vii lefaeBeBeBa
Under tha Personal Management of " V-L vggggggal
, Mlt. IIKMIY O. Mi.VKIt. , Vaaaaaaali
Krenlngs at B. Saturday Matinee at X ' n loVH
EDKN MUSKK.-23D ST.. 1IKT. 6TH AOTII AVafliA Sligggganei
OFKNtllOMllTon. SUNDAYS. 1 to 11. . f "IHgaBKei
OKU. CUSTER'S LAST 11ATTLK. . V' JHai
ainOIf'8 CIKEAT PAINTINO, "DKUX 8(E0BS.W. . - fifeM
Concerts dslly from 3 to B and H to 11, ,i' tlgenaaaaaa
iOIl O.NE VKKIC ONLY, " isH-H
A. I.e Monlt'a great AjngggflBBB
FLOWER SHOW, JWM
Admission toalL 6O0.1 children, 25e. ,,' kH
AJMttU-Tho Mystifying Chess Automaton. ' !: 'JH
DOCKSTADER'S vJH
MONDAY NIGHT. . ,,v,3eggggai
OXYOKN. " VggggggB
miAKESPRARU OU UAOOrT-WHIOItr SuDaaalB
(li.KVKLAND'a TRIP, V-'Mftflggggei
T1IKUK NKW BONOR. 1 gggggei
NKW JOKES. NEW DAlTOsM V.'saononofl
TUJ:DAY-lWLI,n. DIE IlltANH I!AK. &-Z3.WW
Kreolngs. H.30. Batnrday Maunao. 2.80. y '; iHgal
H.E, JAGOBS'S 3D Ayi;.THEATSli,vH
corner 3d are. and 31st St. Tggggaaal
Prices, 10c. Resemd Seats, 20c & SOe. 1 :'i
MATINEE TO-DAY, VfvB
JAMES A. IIERNE'S "IIEAnTS OF OAK." ,,, l, Bfagfl
Hecureyour seats In adrance. ) aegggal
Not. 7 Tho atreeU of New York. -Useggggaa
TAR T1IKAT11K, Broadway and ISth u'7. w dgageH
Last ail nights of engagementof f ?gcaHgal
JOSltPll .IKFKKRSON. ' 'Iggalnenel
To-Eltht, also Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday Trrtnlngf t,r ' ''gaBenaei
and Saturday matinee. v y. Jfleggggal
THK OniOKET ON TIU5 llfcARTII, l(Wngeell
and tha faYorita comedy, fitiBmmmWW
LKNU MK VIVR BIULlJNOSl H WLWmt
Thursdey and Friday Nlghtav ' V3aMgaaoi
1T1E lUVACS. -seleneB
STAHTUEATUK. -ymm
tfonday. Not, 7. Vlgexaanaaei
MR. UKNflV inVINCI. iZSLmmmmXmA
MISS KIJ.KN TERRY CLWnWm
andtheLYUKUMOOMrAiiTIa , .gcaanrci
"IfAUaT." &fflaaaaaaaaai
TTAKRIGAN'S PARK THEATRE. 9gcgcaal
Jtl KUWARO UAURIUAM .....Propriaol jSlMggaal
THE LEATHER PATCH-FH
An Artistic Triumph and a Brilliant Snocesa. kv& ;3egeaBBBl
DAVE 1IRA1IAM ANIIIIISl'OPULAKOROUJaBTJUiaM. geH
HPKUIAI. MATINKE KLKOTION DKYT T ('& JreBgai
VYEUNraUAY-MATlNKK-aATUKDAY. . . ' "Tgjgggg-i
TTMON SO ARK THEATRE, J. M, UOL Manaaj!; gasaenei
(J fJIXTUVYKKK. KNORM6TuBBUC01U5en?"iiSC gaB
The Comedians, -r gafanaael
ROBSON AND tlllABTB. , 'I';' gccccai
In Bronann Howard'a Oreat Comedy, Ki'gcanenel
TUB HENniKTTA, Tr gcccaaH
BOtb Performance, Monday, November 1. Haborata " V' jgccccaei
RooTanlrs. Heata aecured two weeks in adTsnre. OT.lvggaanaei
EVNIN08 AT tt. 16. SATURDAY MATJUiKKAT !-3Bmmm
Carriagea at 10.15. " "' TSI
t A TU STRKKT THEATRE, COR. 6T1I AVlir i.l,WnWWW
X4 Matinees Wednesday and Satoglay. l (VgggaH
Second week of ri ggaaeael
OHO. H. KNIC.nT, e. l'3iLmm
In Dromon Howard's and Darid Uelasoo'a'nawphrJ, ., 'pkMmmmmA
ItUDUl.PII. . gagaaei
A great stage portraiture. Ananomoraof homelorew .aaneael
Oallery. 25c. Itcaerred, 30c, 60c., 75o SI and 1.8eXi f;,SjH
"3.KAND OI'KRA-HOUBE. , WWm
XT ltesarred Boats, Orchestra Circle and Balriar, A9J '. szaasai
MJt I A BUNCH OP KEY8. I Jt iH
Nait week-ANNIK PIXLEY. JsgalH
Next Sunday-Prof. UROMWELL'S Summer BaatblasT V JixceuH
In Sweden. "LWWW
CADBMY OP MUSIC. " Berestb weeC J. JegaH
lUaborate production of the melodramatloancoeaa. i seaaafaei
M.:.?'2.l A DARK SECRET. M
Iteaarred acats. 50c, 78c., fl l family circle, S8c t , ivnH
AS1KO, BROADWAY AMD SWU ST. J v1 itSggeufl
Ereainrs at 8. Matinee Saturday atS. j , '-hezaaneal
TUTiYEU1MA?u,.Sl,"" , 'MM
Itecelred with roan of laughter. .-WSgozeuH
Admlulon Weantlt "f VSeBeaB
VCTALI,ACK'S. y&gceaH
W JtOUEHTSON'S BE AimFUL COMEDY, . ,'. Bgccccci
... Ha- ( Oharactera by Measrs. Osmond Tearle. Ke ogaafaeal
O AQTF D. Ward, Cbaa. aroTee, T. W. Bobertsooi FjggaH
UAOlCilMlaaRoaeUofblan. Mlaa Ponlal and Mrs? "tf,zeuH
Abbey. Ktenings at 8.15. Matinee Batnrday, 2.15. -Kaaaal
BIJOU OPxERA.IIOUSE BURLESQUE. . '" IrH
RICE'S RiceADiiey'aSumptoouaProdneUoni tgaasaaai
BUULESqUE THH CllltNAIIl. -'Staneaaai
COMPANY. with IU gorgeous attraction a. VagaaSgal
C5 ARTISTS. Kra'aata (sharp). Mat's. Wed ABaa.Ug'.., 'fllgggH
-TJUNNELL.S OLD LONDON MUSKUMJ "if,B
728 Broadway T.30. 25c. Admission! Children. DMj JgcaH
BURMKSE IIA1RYMA8COTS, OALATA, iULaneaH
Entertainments from noon till 10 P. M. , iTlgaaneal
T YOKUM THEATBE.tTU AVK. AND23DBT. 71" felolleaal
JU TUESDAY, NOV. 1, at 8.15. Flrsttime, WHeeaaH
TTfll Wtflir ""or itsr-,,"lff Sflfc IS
TUIJ WlFK-lNsw Stock Oompany.lfili WWSZ , cH
OOLKS THKATRK, 8T1I ST. AITO 4TnAYK. -i- I'eSggaH
10c. 20c, S0c, Matineee Monday, WeAVSMJ P'llgcccai
WALLACnVB TnKATRK GREAT iBAMA. k-.JaBBaaal
IN HIS POWER, Ji -.(Beaaai
with original scenery and affects. , , VflHaxal
ONY PASrOR'8 THEATRE. GOOD KESEBVXd G.'S'xMn
MatlneMTueedaTandt'Tjday. k
TONY PASTOR HOME. SEATS. - Hgcaal
IJTTLBTI01I,JOUNT.KKLLY ,, CWkLm
and a full grand company. 25 OKngtf. JjflH
heard of again. Althongli I am far fronj) ' , 3
being a snperstitious man it is with maay '
misRlvings that I shall seo Capt, OhurcM f SH
(who will hand you this letter) sail to-mor ' jH
ruw. Ho was fully acqnainted with all tha igH
disastrous details of the vcssel'B two xvabxpgf ksxagccai
vovapes before ho agreed to take her." axcccal
From this letter it became evident that that - dxoaefl
skeleton found up in the between decks pac4 toH
was that of Capt. Blalsdel, with whose name AWmm
the initials engraved in tho ring corrM V'gH
gponded. ...... 'aaH
The remains, thus identified, wero interred ' '' Sgccci
at Gibraltar. m , .H
Somo hope of tho roscuo of tha castaway ",ggai
was for a time entertained, as it was learned Vowel
that the boat (the brigantlno had but one) la WmW
which thoy wore presumed to have left Hi toI
vessol was a life-boat, new, light and incaptw 4M
bio of sinking. Moreover it was known tnat "!
they could not havo encountered any bad,
weather for many days after parting front ,;mM
the Emily Brand. Accordingly the Wide -, vwM
est publicity was given to the fact of their 3M
having disappeared, and for more than a year raM
the civilized world was searched throughout r fl
with all tho facilities at the disposal of our jm
own Government and that of England, npoa &
the chonco that they had made eomo land of -jM
been picked up by somo passing vessel. But "Jfl
no trace of the life-boat or of any of its occni JB
pants was over discovered, SB
Tho Nomad weighed anchor on tho 20th of -VyS
January, and a few months later we learned
that tho Emily Brand had sailed for &
Genoa on the Cth of tho following March, S
discharged her cargo, roloadcd anil made a -mm
safe and uneventful return voyage to New . -wM
York. I havo seen her name in the shipping; 4l
lists a number of times since and I do not ' ijH
doubt that sho is still afloat. 'H
OONOLUSION. iH
They were both Americans. Of the slxeetu. '
men three were Germans or Pruuians and twlaA . iM
characters were afterwarda uaerted to be txfjk 'gezal
eellent, in a letter from a reapectable rea!dtt ol , ,ifmm
thelaloofTohr, rroaala, written to the UaHeJti ' JH
suteaunnaul at Gibraltar. Ot the other tares? , W
names ot the crew list, one was a l"onrc.jajJ i P
the remaining-two were Clark and Oyu''rJ7Ey smaC A
have alnce learned that, the beargra o' 'Au 3fr. i
two were both from Maine, and had iTLJl ,i, lP.r r..J
Trtieaauorefer a nombK pt IHWwji'igS'' Jm
Tojanoa. -' '; Jj efOrH