The evening world. [volume], November 03, 1887, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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Hp :jtf. THE EVENING WORLD: THURSDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1887. . , m ,
; TUB
K
K' THURSDAY. NOVEMBER a
Hr
K;'V BVBSCHIPXION (Including Postage),
H' rxRMoxTn, 30a rsn ysaii, $3.50.
K- v THE OCTOBER RECORD.
B's Total number of "Worlds" printed darln
Hl t month of October, 188T,
B 8. 479 , 330.
H AVERAGE FEU DAT FOR THE ENTIRE
Ky MONTH,
B 273,526 Copies.
Hk,
HgP' October circulation during the past six year
HK' eempared:
Mlf 7 ' Oef after, JS 091,0110 Copies
fr Oelber,1883 l,30g,000 Copies
KV oetbr,ias4 a.aoii.aoi copies
mk;. October, MSB 4,007,470 Copies
1 0tobr, 3880 0,397,180 Copies
Mfa October, 3887..... 8,470,330 Copies
H&'"' ADVERTISING RATES.
Hp1 ij (AnUUunnmwt,)
Kt Ordinary, SB eaata per line. Noaitra prlM tor to
Mftv.oepUbladUrplaj. Bnaliiaaaor Spaelal Notion, oppoalta
Hw BdHorUl pa, SO eanta per Una. Raiding Notloaa,
Hr& atarrad or marked "Adrt."i First paca, 81. SO ptr
HtvIbMl iroartb ptn Hi. HO ptr 11m I Inalda paa, SI
HjgV ' 'tt mfor adttrlMm a Vtt Dalit WORLD da a .1 u.
Hez'P '""'"" JVer do U rata 4 Mai
ffiff W!y As Mmtt XdMon.
Ht"' MB. POSrS DDTT.
Hh ; The Labor candldnto for Dlstrlot-Attornoy
HE baa a chanoo to win moro renown, and do his
MKjpartyBj greater service, than ho can possibly
Hgdo by continuing in the field.
WtfjifThoro U no chance of his election. With
KV two Democratlo machinoi, backed by all the
KVpewer, of the Bosses and Boodlers, support
B ,', ins Fxtxows, and Nicoll standing with
E1 tbreo nominations as tho roprosentatlvo of
BR-f' honest goTornment and equal jnstico, there
HK' Js no reason nor room for a third party.
H ' Thousands of workinirmon will Btand by
BprNlooLL because he has always stood by thorn.
Bf '. They see tho one issue, and will Tote on tho
HHi night side. It would bo strongo if tlioy should
By ot, as their crusade is against corruption.
HE"' lgty Post wonld gain distinction for him.
HL"elf and respect for his party by withdrawing
HK in faror'of Niooll, whose platform is : "No
KJ jmbmlsslontoBossdlotatlon," "Noquarterto
Msl, 'public thieves," and " The same law for rioh
tH&' and poor." The Labor Forty can inalco its
HEsaork with the rest of its tioket. It should
Bfc ride with the People for Distriot-Attornoy
HK.Vosd turn a rebuke of Bossism into a crushing
LaB-Zdefeat.
K''. 7BEBE TH.DEH STOOD.
Rjf Tliat " old-fashioned Democrat," "Wtlmau
R';S. Hobnblowbii, did well last night in com
t'stending to young men and old theso stor
BB'! ling words of Butcei. J. Tildek, when he
IBrc'i.'W&s aoousod, as De Lancet Kiooli, now is, of
Hg5 clraying his party in fighting publio thloves i
HM'i.i. -" take my i tand in the columns of rrform
H end good government. J take my place there
HfjaW teiU remain alone, if need be. "
BM Vhere TrxDKM stood, and whore Nioox.1,
E'.p.'Btands, is the place for all friends of good
H"v gOTcmmont.
jHp,'' Tho U& is drawn I
1 t THE OOHTRABT.
H t" The two political gatherings hold last oron-
H. ing sharply and fairly characterize the oppos.
Hk (ng elements in this campaign.
B3 The Fellows meeting swarmed with office.
R$ holders, machino politicians and tax-oaters.
v Every speaker but one was either an offlco-
R),. fcolder cr an ex-offlceholder. It was a con-
hM elate of the People's servants who assume to
Rv be the People's masters.
p" v Tho Nicoll meeting was thronged with
LHeN; young New Yorkers whoso only purpose is to
K promote the welfare of this city. The speak.
Ejf , ers wore men of brains and high integrity,
kl kntrammolled by machine influences. Among
Wg,i ' them wero prominent Domoorats,
K ; The Fellows meeting was on tho defensive.
Ki' Controlled by BosseB, it apologized for Boss.
K&: Ism. The resolutions contained not a word
K&a Tirging tho prosecution of the bribe-givers
HtV and bribe-takers. Tho Nicoll meeting was
Dk'' boldly aggressive. Ithadnoexousestomoko.
Hi Xt denouncod the Boodlers. It stood for the
IHkI Citizen against the Boss, for the Pooplo
HKx eainst the Machine.
Hr, . The contrast carries its own moral.
Rjl - . BOW TO TREAT BOSSES.
k-. If a newspaper sets up as a " boss," in on.
BEF.tagonlsm to tho publio interests, there is a
jHffi' swift and sure way to rebuke it : Let tho poo.
JP pie stop buying and reading it.
L This is just what the people did to the
HF would.be newspaper boss that stabbed Han
Hf ' cocx, besmirched Cleveland, aud sought to
MP-4)lect Blaine President by heading the busli.
ErVhacking Ben Butleb raid. Tho daily
K, Ananias lost more than half its circulation
K .and has nover been able to regain it.
K4 "When a politician sets up as a boss, treat
H&4 him in tho same way. Btop voting his ticket.
g Put upon his edicts the "veto power of the
HET people.' "Smash his machine," as Mr.
HS Hcwrrr advised in 1880.
K And this is what will be done on Tuesday
K&;- ext, Bossism must go.
BBSnH " ""
r,' "LBEEPAEABLE DAMAQE,"
gr An organ of the frightenod Bosses now ad.
Rt Cxeits that the uprising of tho people against
HJjWjr he Boodle candidate for Dlttrict-Attorney
Hk i, threatens " irreparable damage to Demo.
Mp. eratlc interests in tho State and country."
Ks It does indeed. We have been telling tho
K! t deaf and blind Democratic leaders this truth
K. for a week past. The people were first
HK amazed. They grow indlenunt. They aro
Hlr' Bow mad. If the otter lpt to cram Fellows
KT4 - down their throats at the behest of the Bosses
HL v ''Jtfborsleted in there is danger that they will
Hgi' t smite the whole tioket. And tho rosponsi.
K ',' bllity will be where the faithful Btaale-Zeitung
K: "' VVnUlti "Upon tho stiff-necked leaders of
Hn'1' t ',iho County Democracy,"
R? ' 'The only way to avoid tbo"irreparabU
E. Tj .. -'.V
BSSsW ' '
LssssH'
j i
damage " is to yield to the will of the people
and substitute Nicoll for Fellows. And
the time is growing short.
TEE ANARCHISTS' DOOM,
The popular approval of tho Anarchists'
doom is Berlous, not revcngoful.
Thero is no cruelty in the purpose of law,
however cruel its ozecution may sometimes
bo. Its object is tho protection of society.
Tho very fact that numbers of persons con
sidcr that tho Anarchists committed no criino
in inciting men to murder, and wero justified
in Btriking at the foundations of Amoricau
institutions, proves that an example to tho
contrary is needed. Tho serpent's brood is
best crushed when it is young.
A FATAL 0M188I0H,
The burning issue of this campaign is
whether or not tho prosecution of Boodlers
shall be pushed.
The resolutions adopted at tho Fellows
mooting last night utterly Ignoro this all.lni.
portant question.
Was it oversight or Intent ? It matters
not. The omission, from whatever causo, is
damning in its significance.
The Peoplo will take no risk of f nrthor
omissions of this sort. Thoy will put a roan
in the District-Attorney's office whoso forget,
fulness of Boodlers is not quite so well devel
oped. In Nicoll's platform this missing resolu
tion will bo found r
" No Quarter to Publio Thloves."
BEFOBH THE ASYLUMS.
Nellie Blt'b mission to tho Insane Asylum
on Blackwell's Island is bearing good fruit.
The Grand Jury, having investigated tho
condition of the institution, makes a pre
sentment coinciding with tho substantial
charges in the rcmarkablo report by The
Woiild'b representative.
It is urged that tho patients should havo
better medical attendance, hotter nurses, bet
ter food and bettor bathing and other facili
ties. To attain tlioso roforniB a more liboral
appropriation is noccssary and should bo
given without hositation.
Now York can bear hor proper burdons
without whimpering. Starve out tho Bood
lors, brush off tho leeches, stop all tho leaks,
but deal with liboral hand with tho poor and
helpless wards of tho city.
This is a cause espoused by TnE World
with onterpriso and persistence It is an.
othor samplo of " newspaper bossism."
"POLITICS HAS NO MEM0EIE8."
Bo says the wcathorcook supporter of tho
Bosses : " PolitlcB has no memories."
The nomination of JonN II. Fellows could
havo boon made only by men who bolleve this
doctrlno. They must havo roliod upon tho
poople's f orgetfulnoss of tholr character and
of his record or thoy would nover havo com.
mittcd such a monumental blundor.
Is it true ? Havo tho peoplo forgotten how
Fellows holpod to re-elect Tweed to tho Son
ate after tho boss thief was brandod for tho
Penitentiary? Have thoy forgotten that
Fellows was the IMng's mouthploco in tho
Stato Convention, and denounced Tildkn and
O'Conoh as his supporters now denounce
Nicoll 1 Have thoy forgotten that Fellows
has boon tho ready tool of ovcry Boss, from
Sweeny to Poweb ?
Has " politics no memories I" Thooloctlon
will show.
A SLIGHT INCONSISTENCY.
Mayor Hewitt has ropeatodly declared that
ho had nothing to do with tho county
nominations.
It now appears on his own showing that ho
had a very lively and conspicuous flngor In
tho pio. Ho says: "If anybody was ro
sponsiblo for ''o selection of Fitzoerald, I
am tho man." That tho rejection of Nicoll
and tho nomination of Fellows whs prao
tlcally decided by "ME," is tho Inevitable
conoluBlon from tho Mayor's own lottor and
interviews.
Theso statements don't " jibo." To put it
very mildly, Mr. Hewitt's jewol of con
sistency is much bodimmed by sorvice in a
bad causo.
There 1b much disappointment bocuuso tho
morning Ananiat did not givoa full report of
tho round-up of officeholders in behalf of
Fellows last night. Thoro was a little hiss,
ing episode overlooked that has n direct bear,
ing upon tho question of "treason" to tho
Democracy.
" Ono of tho brightest and ablest young
men In Now York u man of very great
promise, who would makoon excellent DIb-trict-Attorney."
So said Mayor Hewitt of
De Lancet Nicoll on Oct. 6. So sny tho
people now. So thoy will oto on Tuesday.
Nicoll sends a $250 cheek for the Demo
cratic Stnto tioket. Tho desperate County
Bosses aro scheming to administer quite a
different Bortof a check through tho medium
of a Deal.
There is not a fair-minded man in this city
who doubts that the Labor party is legally
entitled to its inspectors. Then stop this
miserablo legal farce and let fair play prevail.
The crocodiles, who aro weeping " for tho
ruined political future of De Lancet Nicoll,"
will have a chanco to cheer up next Tuesday.
The other world gained wba this world
lost, when Jennt Lind joined " tho choir in.
visible."
O I Indigostion, how many splenetio let.
ters and political harl-karls aro attributable
to theo 1
The Tammany men who " hanker after
crow " will all swallow Fellows.
A "brooding Buddha" might be prefer.
1 able to a brooding Boss.
Old Father Knickerbocker has a long
memory, CoL Fellows.
LABOR LEADERS CONFIDENT.
' --
THEY THINK THAT 1HEY WILL CARRY
liOTH BTATE AND CITY.
If Iliird Work U Anr Indication of Fnllb,
They Hurrlv Are In Demi Knrnrnt (Irt
llna Itrnilr far the Ilia .Merlins To-Mor-rnw
Msht Pout's Hritn for Thinking
That Hr Will be IMifrlct. Attorney.
Tho Campaign Committee of tho United
Labor l'nrty is n busy body. From early
morning until lata in tho evening Secretaries
O'Neill aud Degunii aud a corps of clerks and
helpers aro kept actively at work answering
communications, sending out campaign liter
aturo by tho wagon load, arranging meetings,
supplying nil the district orginlzations with
ballots for tho votnrs on election day, and at
tending to much othor business demanded by
tho great pressure brought to bear from both
city and country.
All tho big guns of tho party, including
Henry Goorgo, Dr. McOlynn, Louis F. Post,
Frcdorick 0. Loubuscher, George W. Dcaso,
Morris W. Hart, John McMackin. James P.
Archibald, William McCabo, Everett Glackin,
Dr. McCarthy. William J. O'Dair. Wilbur
O. Eastlako, Joseph Porker, Abncr C.
Thomas, John Vincent, Patrick Doody, Max
Dayersdorfer, and many others will bo on
hand at tho masx-moeting at Cooper Union
Hall to-morrow evening, when some ringing
speeches aro expected from the chief orators.
It is intruded to mako this gathering tho big.
gest aud liveliest of tho campaign. There
will bo a display of fireworks and any
quantity of uiusio and enthusiasm.
IlENnV CIEOndE PREDICTS A HUIII'IIIHE.
Henry George makes it a point to visit tho
headquarters of his party ovory morning bo
foro ho goes to his nowspapor ofllco to attend
to business and write editorials. Ho deliv
ered short speeches last night in tho First,
Second. Third, Fourth, Sixth and Fiftconth
Assembly Districts, and being hoarso and
weary when ho started out Ib not in very
good physical form to-day. However, ho
found time to Ray tho following in answer to
,, V.vvutMri Wnnr.n rniinrl iir'H ntlnfitlnnq
" My opinion in that we will carry our Stato
and county ticket, and in 1888 wo will carry
our Presidential ticket. Tho people aro
ready, aching, itching and anxious to hear
from us. I can assure the Evenino Woni.n's
readers that thero Is a Burpriso in storo for
tho old party managors. Wait for Nov. 8 and
soo."
Mr. Goorgo will speak to-night In tho
Fifth, Soveuth, Ninth mid Elovonth Assem
bly Districts.
Dr. McOlynn snoko at five mcotings last
night and receh t nu ovation at evoiy one of
them, hundreds of voters sitting up after 12
o'clock to hear him. Ho has ongngamontR
to-night to speak in tho Twonty-llrst, Twenty-second
and Twenty-third Districts. Dr.
McOlynn said to somo friends to-day that ho
felt greatly encouraged over tho outlook, and
ho had strong hopes of tho completo success
of the ticket.
I'oht wonniNO like a beaver.
Louis F. Post, notwithstanding tho fact
that ho mado six speeches last night, eamo
into headquarters to-day as fresh as a daisy.
Ho said: '' I con toll The Evenino Would
candidly that I think our county tickot
will bo elected."
"Why do you think bo?" asked tho ro
rcporter. " Wo had 60,000 solid votes last year, after
making all reasonable allowances. Wo will
not loso moro than eighroon thousand this
year, and I know thero aro a great many
peoplo who sympathized with us lost year,
but did not vote with us bocauso they had no
confidence in tho permanency of tho move
ment. Thoy will bo with us this year. I
personally know a groat many pooplo who
liavo boon converted to our land
doctrino since tho last election,
and many friends in tho move
ment report similarly. In this and othor
wavs I havo ovideuco of great additions to
our strength, but beyond that, if thero is
anything in agitation at all, an immenso num
ber of converts must havo bocn mado during
tho year by tho numerous meetings, local and
Sanorol, that havo bocn held : by tho tracts
lat havo boon so oxteuBivcly distributed by
tho Blandanl, with its largo circulation, aud
by personal discussion.
" Judging by tho effect of this agitation, so
obvious in the pity districts, where it con bo
hotter computed, I am convinced that wo
havo added anywhere from 25,000 to 60,000
votos to tho party, and boliovo that our voto
in this city will ruu from 75,000 to 00,000. As
matters appear to mo, I think I will bo tho
next Distnct-Attornoy."
Mr. Post will speak to-night in tho Eighth,
Tenth, Twelfth, Fourteenth aud Sixteenth
Districts.
In tho Twenty-socond Assembly District
tho United Labor party is ouo of tho most
active organizations in tho city. It holds
several meetings eaoh evening. To-night it
will parado 1,000 men, of whom 200 will wear
uniforms. A ratification meeting will be held
at Seenty-fourth street and First avenue
which will be addressed by Henry Georgo,
Dr. McOlynn, William J. O'Dair, Thomas J.
Ford, Michael Ilreslin and A. J. Murray.
Every provision is being mado to placo their
ballots in tho hands of voters. Peter 11. Go
teiiB, who has charge of tho matter, has ad.
dressed a lotter to every voter, inclosing
ballots for tho Assembly and Aldermanio can
didates. Tho official canvass shows that this
district gave Oov. Hill tho largest majority of
any district in tho city, but on account of tho
detection caused by "knifing" Nicoll, many
who havo heretofore voted tho Democratic
ticket will not stop to split their ticket, but
will voto tho Htrnight ticket bearing Nicoll's
name, aud it is claimed by well-posted au
thorities that the Democrats will loso their
State ticket in thiB district, with every prob
ability of liming their local ticket defeated.
This district is a sample of others in tho city.
TORCHES, HANKERS AND HANDS.
A Great Turn Out Kxprrtnl nt the 1'rosTC
Ive I.nlior l'urty l'urmlr.
Tho Progressive Labor Party managors ex
pect that their parade and torchlight proces
sion on Saturday night will be a splendid
success. At the party headquarters in Stan,
ton street, it was reported to-day that organi
zations representing 17,000 members would
join in tho march.
John Swinton and Editors Shovitch and
Jonas aud all tho other shiuiug lights of the
party will review tho procession from tho
cottage on Union Square. Hundreds of flags
and transparencies aud many bands of music
will be in tho lino. For a small party tho
Progressives are making a lively cumpaign.
John Swinton continues to address Ihe or
six meetings every night, aud Editors She.
vitch and Jonas aho make bovorul speeches
nightly.
K. of I- mid the Ale Uajrratt.
A lgorous boycott tins been placed upon the ale
and porter brewed by Leauj A llrltton, according
to reports Irom tho Ale and Porter llrewcrs
Employees' Association. It Is said that agent
of the tlrm hao failed to sell Its product In New
l.nnlautl (owns, because of tho boycott put upon It
by the Knights ot Labor.
Drrmiilve Modraty,
UostCH I'm delighted to see you, Miss Prim
mer, but I fear there's been some mistake. Thla
Isn't a masquerade.
Miss llrlmnitr (who Is not overburdened with
beauty, from llosiou) I Know It, but I read In tho
Sunttnv llaielle that old-fasuloncd g.imei were be.
coming popular at reception and so 1 borrowed
cousin lom's fenelnir mask. I was atrald some
body might propose Copenhagen, you know.
The Tlckrr Aliened Ills Appetite.
J-r.
Broker (curbstone, comlnif Into New street is
loon, brlitly) Yellow Label cocktail and ;crat,
lllllr.l
Illllr heiini to fondle Ingredients.
Itroker (looking m uckerl Hold on, old man I
Slake that a beer and a cheese sandwich
REMEMBER THIS, TAMMANT MEN.
CoL Fellows Never Could Hay linonsh that
Vn Ud Asolnat John Kelly.
When Toramony voters are called upon to.
night to Bhout for John It. Fellows as part
of tho ticket Bobs Power has put up to voto
for, let them remember that for years Mr.
Follows was a virulent villifior of their last
leader, John Kelly. Let the Tammany men
who honor John Kelly's memory turn to tho
columns of tho Bun or Herald at tho tlmo of
tho Tammany bolt in 187'J and read their ro
ports of Follows's speeches denouncing
Tammany nnd assailing its leader. Col. Fel
lows was not a politician of much promi
nence at that time, but his Invectives against
John Kelly wcr so bitter that tho press was
eompolled to take notice of them.
At n speech in Irving Hall, Nov. 2, 1879,
Col. Fellows took occasion to air his an
togouism to Kelly aud said, among othor
things, this t " You havo seen that thero has
not boon a public plunderer, a ring thief, pr
anyone who has dipped his hands in tho pub
lic treasury and taken thorn out filled with
tho people's wealth, who is not in this con
test tho friend aud supporter of John Kelly
or his brldo Alonzo 11. Cornell. fLoud
cheers). Tho Republican party which has
been tho party of moral ideas, wliich has de
nottneed tho Democratic party as tho repre
Routativo of crime, ballot-box stuffing and
everything that it disgraceful, has allied
itself with tho greatrtl prottitute of the IMmo
cratic parly at tho altar of Tammany Hall."
Thero aro hundreds of Tammany voters in
tho old wigwam to-day who will remember
that speech, and who will surely resent it ot
tho ballot-box next Tuesday.
It was in the Banio campaign and at Cooper
Union that Col. Follows said! "You ore to
sny that you will no longer bo tho slave of
any ono mnn. (Applause.) If Tammany
and wo havo disagreed on principles, I
would havo not ono word to say:
but it is another matter to bind
tho nock of tho party with tho
yoko which ono man (Kelly) puIb upon it.
Kcop your chains if yon will. IIo will forgo
them bo long as you give him control of your
treasury, what has John Kelly done for
vou ? whore is his statesmanship exhibited ?
What aro his military achievements ?"
John Kelly nover had a moro hitter assail
ant on tho stump than John 11. Follows.
THE DESCENDING SCALE.
Ifrom ! A'k I'orl Sua, Otl. 12.
GO UP IIIGIIKR I" This is what tho
Democracy of New York should saytoIJan
dolph B. Martino and De Lancoy Nicoll by
nominating thom rospoctlvelv for Judge of
tho Court of General Sessions and District
Attornoy. ItYem IU y. r. Sun, on. 18.1
Tne Would inquires as to tho causes which
havo led tho Herald and tho Bun to rccon
sidor tholr approval of tho candidaoy of Mr.
Do Lancoy Nicoll for District-Attornoy.
So for as tho Sun is concerned they aro
very grave. TIII5Y RELATE TO " THE
WOULD " ITSELF.
So far as wo havo known Mr. Nicoll and
so for as wo havo watched his course, wo
havo LEAKNED TO ESTEEM HIM
HIGH L Y. But tho moro wo admiro the at
tainments of so young and promising a law
yer, tho moro profoundly wo deplore his as
soclation with The Would.
Ifrom Iht N. r. Sun, JVbr. 3.1
Mr. Martino found a young lawyer (Nicoll)
of pleasing porsonal address, great self-confidence,
and that sort of bumptious
ness which Is useful in certain lines
of work. Ho also possossod mus
cular legs, and on that account whs VALU.
ABLE AS A MESSENGER. Mr. Mar
tino took this young man into his ofllco and
gavo him a start in life. Thp young gentle,
man's legs did excellent service for tho District-Attornoy,
but tho moro ho ran around
the bigger his head grow.
a a.
Two Appeal to the llotaea.
From I. IhralJ, .tot. 3.1 JYom lltrald, Oct. S.
The Indications ore Now, the County De
that It 1b a melancholy mocracy, with Maurice
and forlorn show at J. Power as tho leader,
least we should Judge so aro In this position:
from the pathetic appeals They must either take
to Col. Lamont, Hecrc- tides fcltli the Irtends
tary Whltnoy and Chair- or the booalert, who
man Murphy to come are wagging their
out nnd aid It. We do tanjuei off to aefeat
not sco how It concerns Xlcolt, or they must take
either Lamont, Whitney sides with tho respecta
or Murphy, but as n e bio peoplo of New York,
are not running a mock who simply want an hon
nucllon aflalr we can est otrtclal and who fcnoio
hardly appreciate, the that Xtcoll Is Just that
emotions of despair sort of man.
which prompt an appeal
from those who are.
m m
OT Course Ilann Lorcd Tweed.
mmUnXtie VorkSun, AprlWX 1870.)
We nominate the lion. William ilarcy Ttceed
as the Democratic candidate for Governor at (he
election of A'ovember next, lie is note rfte great
man of the IKtmxratic party of this Stale. He
saved it from iffcfoion and ruin. He has more
brains and tuore money than any other member
of the party. He is true to his friends and liberal
with his resources. He is full of life and energy
and high honors are in store for him. If the
Democrats are wise they will unanimously follow
our lead and select him by acclamation for their
candidate.
m
VISITORS IN THE METROPOLIS.
Public Printer Thomas E. Bonodict is at
tho Metropolitan Hotel.
Guests at tho Murray Hill aro tho Rev. Dr.
Bokeleu and wife, of Buffalo.
Copt. C. W. Hulse, oY England is among
tho recent arrivals at the Hotel Brunswick.
Collector Loverctt Saltonstall, of the Port
of Boston, is registered at tho Fifth Avenue.
Tall and spectacled Sam Small, the Ito.
vhalist, has returned to tho Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
' With other arrivals at the Grand is Col. D.
L. ltnudolph, of the army, Btationed at
Washington.
Ex.Conpressman Sereno E. Payno, of Au.
burn, N. Y., arrived at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel this morning,
William C. Hudson, of Albany, Secretory
of the Board of It ail road Commissioners, ib
one of the Hoffman's guests, as is also Gen.
Berdan, of Washington.
On the regUter of tho Brcvoort are the
nanus of ox-uov. Ooo. P. Wotmoro, of Rhode
Island H. O. Houghton, of Boston, and W.
W. Swan, ot tho same place.
Chester Holcombo, ox-Secretary of the
American Legation at Pekin, China, is at
tho Windsor Hotel. He is still a rebideut of
tho capital of tho Flowery Kingdom.
Major Jomes O. Tost, U. S. A., and Liout..
Col, Luck, of Hor Britannic Majesty's Bor.
vice, Motioned at Halifax, have placed their
names upon adjoining linos of the Albcr.
niarlo rccUter. tho Yankee on top.
Htraiuer Hnnlo at Houlhampton.
SocnuxrroN, Nov. (.The Steamer Baal,
front New York, has arrived..
BANKS BOOST BULL BROKERS.
THEINCEEA8ING SURPLUS RFSEBVE MAKES
MONLI FREE AT FAIR INTfcRiST.
Tba Knowledge that They Can (let Funds If
Nreeaanry .Makea the Ilulla Asareaalve and
Weakena the Hear 1'orcra Trunaeonll
nental Mny Itnlao n NquHll Moon A
C'abla Deapatcu Cooked for (loald.
' "b$?fYf7 ffl 'rll-'Ij another fierce
VMIv (ll onBlaught was made
-iwjHnvti upon Mi880"'! Pacifio
f-S iTrHftVvAvVt ' tuo Pcn'nK ' tuo
' Mvv(v" J Exchange this morn.
Ikk j ' lug and tho price of
fQiV J tho stock was driven
tT 1SjL-j J Jjjl down a point. Georgo
P .ff fyitf K. Sistare's Sons were
V ifjiaw 6000 shares. Ab soon
( i?iJymry'y'jp ns 'n'8 oraer 1""! Doen
,','J fllled tho bullB 1,Ut'
KX&ffir 'J their Bhoulder to the
&(fl&4yS wheel and not only
rfgcyy carried up Missouri
-v rJtw Pacifio a point and a
- holf, but everything
el so with it as well. Tho Cammack-Bate.
man party may not have changed front, but
thoy certainly do not moot with their former
success in beating down prices.
Tho explanation is slmplo. Tho banks are
piling up a big surplus, and instead of hoard,
ing tholr money as was tho case a short time
since, are only too anxious to placo it whero
it will bring a fair return of interest. The big
and littlo bulls by reason of this are enabled
to come to tho support of their favorites and
their fighting qualities aro also improved by
the knowledge that they can get funds if nee
essarv.
Considerable stress is laid upon the result
of tho conference of tho Transcontinental
roads now being hold in Chicago. If it
breaks up in a row look out for a squall in
the market: bo say the bears.
Statements that George Gonld expected to
bo able to cablo to his father on Saturday
that Western Union was in the eightios in.
fused more llfo into tho stock, but somobody
sold a big batch of it and it moved up very
littlo.
St. Paul earnings for tho last weok of
October decreased $34,817, but for tho
month they increased 81,323. What a com.
mentary this is upon tho alarmist talk about
tho railroad situation in tho Northwest 1
THE QUOTATIONS.
Oprn. Utah. Lrut. Clotlno.
Canada Routham, MX M'l MV M.'
ChMapaaka 4 Ohio 3U 3H 3 3M
Chic, llnr. iOulncr IWjZ 129'i 12S KH
Ohio., Mil. A Dt. Paul 73J 7JX IVi 73
Chto., Ituckla. 4 Pao 11U 113l Hi 113
Col. 4 HooklncVal . 31 3.1 33 33
Doli.rad.4 1l. cklns Coil 38K '-H '-"-' 28
Consolidated Oaa 74K 74, 74a 74U
Dot.. Lack. 4 Western 137'; 139 137'! I37V
Ilelawara 4 lludaon lUiVi Wi'i 1U3X 1U3),
Homer A Kin Grand pfd 58 IWi 60 f,H
K. 1rm.. Va. Alia. . ..... 11 11 11 11
K.fmn., Va. 4 Oa.lat pfd... M fH Mi
V.. Txnn., Va.4 0a. 3d pfd... 23 23 31U 21U
Kurt Worth A Denrer CUT 47X 47X 7'J 475
Illlnnla Urntral..... .117 117 117 llf
Ixmlatllln 4 Naahrlll M?,' 6H 6HV M','
Uke Hhor U4V, 114 1 i VJ'i 03!i
Lake Krl A Wtatarn ISM 1S( IS), 151,
1-ake Krlo 4 Weatern pfd 4SW 402 40'i 46J
Manhattan Conaol 103 101 10 1 101
MemDQlR 4 Charleaton 46 4(1 40 40
Mlchljran Central 88 HUH 88 88 X
Mil., L. H. A Weat 87 H7 KB 86
Mil.. I,. H. A Western pM 104 104 104 104
Minn. AHt.lxnla pfd 21 31tf -JO'i 31
MUaouril'adno 80.W M 85)J SAW
Misaouri. Kanaaa 4 Tciaa 18 18'? 18 18 il
Nana.. Chatta. 4 Mt. Luula.... C,H 70V 70U 73
New Jaraey Central 74 74 73), 73,
NfW Yi.rk Central , 107 107 107 107
New Verk A New Kna land 40W iO'i 40 40
N. Y Lake Erie 4 Weatern,. 27.S 37,', 37 27;
N. Y L. Krie 4 Weatern pfd. 0.1 63 63 63
N, V. Huaq. A Weatern 9 V V 9
New York, Kuaq. 4 Weat. pfd. 28f 28V W( 28Jf
Norfolk A Weeternpfd 40 40 40 40
Northern Paoltlo pfd 4 ft 4,m; a ,1
OhloAMUaiMippI 33 33)5 21V 2J;
Brecon lUllway A Narl( 8JM llOt, HJ 90
reaon Tranaoontlnental ISM 19), 18U 18
PadlioMall 35 35 35 35
Vhlladelpbla A Readtnc...,,.. G.1V 63X 6J 6.1),'
Peoria, Ueoatur A hrauaTtUo. 3J),' 3j(( 21 33
Richmond 4 Weat Point Tor.. 3.1V 3I 23; 23U
Won. 4 Weat Point Tar. pfd.. Bt M M M
St. 1'aul AOmaha... 38V 39 38i 33U
St. Paul. Minn. 4 Manitoba.. 103R 108M 107)1 108
St. Iula4Han I'ranolaoo..... 31 31 34 34
Mt. touiaASan Fran. pfd.... 69 69 63V C8V
Texaa Paoiao.,.,., 21'; 34M 34 34
Telineaaoe Coal A Iron 27M ml M' 26V
Union Pacific 48I 49)1 48)J 4SJ4
Wal.aah, Ht. Loula A Paoltlo. .. IS 18', 10 J0W
Weatern Union Telearaph 77'; V8U 77 77
Wherlins A Lake Erie 13,'! 41), 43.W 3H
Tip From " The Brenlns: World'a" Ticker.
Commodore llateman, the hlg bear, appears so
well satisfied with tho sltnallon In Wall street that
he will start to-morrow ou a short Southern trip.
John W. Mackay Is expocted to reach this city
next week from California. He is going to Europe,
and will meet Mr. Qould In London, where Ihe
two millionaires will clinch the telegraph agree,
meat.
The talk about establishing a clearing-house for
tho Stock Exchange was revitalized to-day on the
street. Secretary Ely, of the Stock Exchange,
said that the matter had not recently been brought
to the attention ot the Governors and did not be
lieve that It would bo lor some time to come.
Another petition requesting the Governors of the
Stock Exchange to make " trading for tho ac
count" the regular method ot irauaactlng bast
ness la In circulation, and Is said to have the Big
natures or several prominent brokers. The same
thing was attempted a while ago, but failed In
glorlouily.
The Northern Pacifio people havo secured
proxies on 18,ooo Bharcs of stock In excess of the
majority required to authorlzo the creation of the
third mortgage. The mortgage mar not be Issued,
however, as It Is said that several of Ihe wealthiest
directors may take up all the dividend scrip them
selves on Jan. l.
a.
Ills Fire nt Ilackenanclc.
ISrECIAL TO THE EVENING WOBLD.
IIackenback, N. J., Nov. 10. A serious tiro
broke out here at s o'clock this morning. It was
able to gain considerable headway because
tho fire-alarm boxes wero out of order,
and becauso the supply of water was short
until o despatch could bo sent to
tho waterworks at New Jlllford. The loss Is
$20,000, about half covered by Insurance It Is
expected that the fire waa of Incendiary origin and
that the alarm-boxes were tampered with.
m m
Striving: to Hold Ilia Membcrahlp.
Edward Gebhard to-day obtained an Injunction
In the Supremo Court restraining the Board of
Governors ot the New York Club from expelling
him from membership In the club.
Mr. Gebhard Is a luwver and brother to Fred
erick Gebhard. It Is said that Mr. Gebhard ren
dered professional services to the club, for which
he received compensation, and that when he waa
asked to refund this sum and refused the club
threatened to expel him.
Too Dramatic n Hnlclde.
Albert Ansllnger, a melancholy Swiss, who
worked at 64 .East Fifty-eighth street, told Mary
Kcabttt last night that ho would probably be dead
before morning. When he went to bed she lis
tened at hlB door and heard blm dramat
ically bidding farewell to the world. The door was
broken open and ho was found lying on his bed,
with the bus turned full on and not lighted. He
waa held to-day at the Yorkville Court for at
empted suicide.
a..
Looked In and the Itoom on Fire.
Mrs. Catherine King went to work yesterday and
left her little son Willie, three and a half years
old, locked up In her apartment on
the second floor of RI3 llaitlo street.
In the evening, before she returned, are
broke out In the home and one of the firemen
heard the child's screams. The door was burst
open and the hoy taken out. He had fainted from
excitement aud exhaustion. Tho Are did but 10o
damages,
Klrrtrle l.lsl't Companies File flonda.
The Uulted States, Drmh, Mount Morris, liar
lem, North New York, American and East River
Electric bight companies have filed bonds with the
Comptroller to uuarantcc the carrying out of the
contract for lighting the city, Tho bond of each
company is fur f U,wo.
ii a,
Caatalla, O., Una a Fire,
tarECIAL TO THE KVEHIlf Q, WOBLD.
Castalia, O., Nov. . Theerftlre business por
tion of thla Ullage was destroyed by fire early this
morning, causing loss of fso.ooo, Iniuxince
I2J.O0O,
t
i
FIE8T DANGER THE SEASON.
Sin. Tan Anken Seta the Hall IXolllnsf at Her
Home Thla Kvenlnc
Theatre parties are In vogue just now. A
very largo one will bo given by Mrs. B. II.
Van Auken, of Fifth avenuo and Thirty.ninth
street this evening. Forty.threo young
friends will meet at hor home at 7.30 o'clock,
whero four stages will bo waiting to convey
tho merry party to tho entrance of tho Fifth
Avenuo Theatre. Miss Von Auken. the MlbBos
ABhmore, the MlsseB Scott, MIbs Laura Conk
ling, Miss Edith Hoadloy, MisH Kuth Law
reuce, Miss May Brady, MissAnnloAVbito.Miss
Fearsall, Miss Floyd Jones, Miss Stoddard,
Miss Cochraine, Subs Crocn, Mrs. J. Blake
White. Miss Htrong, Mr. and Mrs. Tremen.
hecrc, and Messrs. WJnthrop Parkor, Mur
ray Mitchell, the Messrs, Henry, John P.
Kingsford, Lorillard llonalds, jr., Howard
Conkling, Frank Ward. Alfred Clay, Dr.
llcnebergcr, Howard Constoblo, E. Mac
Doupal Hawks, Lindloy Chapin, Stacey
Clark, Francis JcnckB, Walter KomeyB.
George Edward Wood and Lewis Keller will
be of tho party.
After the play, a dance will follow a supper,
which will include tho theatro party and
Miss Julia Lawrence, Miss Edith Draper,
Miss Kip, Miss ltickctts, of Washington;
Miss Anita Kctchum, Miss Hoe, Miss Louiso
Barry, Miss Maud Leland, Miss Van Duscr,
Miss Lily Ward, Miss Henry, Miss Schack,
the Misses Lcntilhon, Miss Jennie Brown,
Miss Colt, Mr. and Mrs. Pelham Clinton,
Mr. Duncan Cameron, Mr. Howard Bean,
the Messrs. Haddon, Mr. Evart Wendel, Mr.
Alexander Mason, Dr. Bwasy, Mr. Honry
Blake, Mr. Varnnm and Mr. Marie. This
will be tho first dance of the season.
LEARNING TO FIGHT CHOLERA.
Ilealth Doard Omrlnla Ready for the Scourge
Should It Break Out Here.
The officers of tho Board of Health aro
making preparations to meot and combat
cholera should it appear in this city next
spring.
Thoro is some anxiety lest the scourge
break out as soon as the winter frosts
disappear, owing to the negligence of the
Quarantine officials in permitting tho paBsen.
perfl ou tho steamer Independent to go to
their various destinations without being sub.
jocted to a prolonged quarantine
When tho police boat Patrol was with
drawn from Swinburne' Island, trading was
going on between tho cholera patients and
shoro dealers, and from two to half a dozen
boots wore driven off daily by the harbor
police forco.
Dr. Cyrus Edson has instructed his corps
how to act should cnolora airpear, and he
feels certain that it will mako no sorious
headway in this city.
o
nARLEM DEMOCRATS FOR NICOLL.
A Mretlnir to Imlorao lllm to He Held In
Hnrlem Temple on Knturdtiy livening.
The members of tho Harlem Domocratio
Club aro not as unanimous for Col. John It.
Fellows as tho boodle organs try to mako it
appear. Moro than a third of them
aro stanch supporters of Mr. Nicoll
and will work hard for his election.
Harlem Temple, 125 East One Hundred and
Twonty-ufth street, has been hired for Satur
day night by Mr. J. S. Carvalbo, a member
of the Harlem Democratic Club, and on that
evening many well. known Democrats will
toll why thoy support and aro working for
tho candidate of honesty.
Among tho speakers expected are De Lan.
cey Nicoll, Simon Stern, D. P. Hays, J. E.
Groybill and Ezra A. Tuttle. At least fifty
members of tho Harlem Democratio Club
will bo present.
FICS AND THISTLES.
The oldest resident ot Arkansas is George Wash
lngton Sims, ot Crawford Connty, who Is well pre
served at tho age of 110 years. He is a Virginian
by birth.
A largo and portly ghpst that stalks around tho
cemetery at Virginia, 111., and frequently inter
rnpts the evening services In the church has fright
ened all the townspeople.
Phil Armour, the Chicago pork king, Is nf ty.flve
y ears old and is worth $25,000,000. He rises at E
o'clock every morning and works longer and
harder than any of his clerks,
Coffins and carwheels, rowboals and water-buckets
are a few of the articles now mado of paper.
And among the women of the French mlddlo
classes paper dresses are very popular and service
able. Workmen who wero excavating for a railroad
near Maysvllle. Ky. , dug up an earthen vessel
filled with gold and silver coins of the sixteenth
century. The coins aro Spanish, and are valued
ato0C
Sixteen years ago E. H. Prince, of Morgan
County, Fla., cut down a pine tree that stood
near his house. The stump Is still green and has
Increased an Inch In diameter, although no new
growth of branches has started from It.
While a log was being sawed through In a North
Michigan lumber camp, the saw cut In two a largo
moccasin snake that was Incased In the heart of
the wood. There was no opening at cither end of
tho log, and the wondor is how the snake got there.
A little Chcycnno youngster, the son of a Mr.
Bellows, was sleeping on a folding-bed ono after
noon recently when his youthful sister sportively
pushed the bed together and Imprisoned the boy.
Whet? his parents discovered him several hours
later ho was unconscious.
Hubert Louis Stovenson's ballad of "Ticon
deroga," which will be published in the Christmas
ficritmer, waa written by him while lying In bed
on the day before tho manuscript was dno to bo In
the editor's hands. The poem came to him In a
dream on the nlgbt previous, in the same manner
as did the plot of the famous ' Dr. Jckjll."
Will C'onteatnnta Wnnt Security,
Daly, Hoyt & Mason, counsel for Antonio Sevllla
and Amelia Cyagno, heirs uf tho late Jose Sevllla,
who claim to be entitled to a one-twenty -sixth In
terest each In his estate, obtained from Surrogate
Holllns to-day an order requiring the executors of
Jose sevllla to deposit Jloo, uw with the Central
Trust Company, pending the contest over the
Peruvian's will, to secure their Interests. These
two heirs live In Peru and are contestants In the
famous will case before tho Surrogate hire.
Policeman's IHakoney's III.DIrectcd Zenl
Henry Harris, a clothier, at S3 Bayard street,
made a complaint of assault against Policeman
Mahoney, of the Elizabeth street squad, at Police
Headquarters to-day. Ho said that while his
mother and daughter were receiving a package on
the sidewalk Mahoney accused them of stealing it,
severely Injured the mother by a blow across the
chest and sent the package to Headquarters.
Ursullne Convent I.ola Sold.
Twenty-two lots belonging to the Ursullne Con
vent and sltuat d on Westchester and Eagle ave
nues, were sold bj Auctioneer It. V. llarnrtt for
$W,W5 to-day. No bid waa obtained f-r the con
vent, and the thirty-two lots on which It at mils
and the property was withdrawn. The convent li
to be removed to Bedford Park, Fordham.
Fireman Nolan Ilroke Ilia I.e.
nook and Ladder Truck No. U was upset to-day
at Eighty-fourth street and Second avenuo and
Michael J. Nolan, tho driver, broke his left leg.
He waa taken to the Presbyterian Hospital. The
truck waa returning from a slight fire at Becker &
Brothers' provision store at 1630 Second avenue.
mm
The "drapblc" In New Hand.
The Orapttlo was transferred at noon to-day to a
syndicate headed by Mr, Edward II. Gorr, Presi
dent of tho American Electric Light Company.
Mr. E. C. Boolh, who was connected with the
paper some years ago, will he the manager. The
paper will remain Democratic,
ai
Oliver Charllrk'a Katnte Sold.
The estate ot the late Oliver Charllck, ex-president
ot the Long Island Itallroad Company, was
sold at auction at the Ileal Estate Exchange to-day
for tu, 839.13, '
aaoAwataaUallJiWWvarifci.M jatr.afaalSamatoMiattalr i
MORE NOVEMBER WEDDINGS." f j
FOUR NEW YORK COuTLES BEFORE THE j
MINISTER T0-DAI.
The Wedding- of Mr. Miller nnd iUlaa I.e Hoi
to be Attended by Itrpreaentntlvra of New
York' Uldeat I'nnilllea Two of the .liar
rlocra to be In Church, nnd the Otheri
at the Homes of tho llrldea' I'nrrnta.
aasm- r ANY of New York'.
S l?Vxai0CSt Um'CS WU' D0 t
ttL StM1 WfiW E represented to-dny at "
S rjta M Androw Miller, ono of I
rT& JrrL ASS PUJelors of Life, and
MmlliwY&k Miss Nintt Lo Roy'
)i? 1Ml5Tt!1 V daughter of Mr. and
9 IVivll'mAi f l Mrs.Ed ward A.Lo Roy,
(if llll'r 1 I at St.Thomas's Church
Iff MTlL--i I f nt i ,:loc,c' Tue j0r
la III xJ 7 Dr" W' F' MorBn' "
I'lllSl Iwl 1 flj slstod by tho Rov.
IMlus l) w Roncr Lowry, tho
KS1 vfrl 1 1 Wt 'ov' Aloxondor B.
''iniwVr' .1 'jjffi&Carver, the ltov. Jacob
SJi Lo Hoy, tho Ito v.
aiOa&iay ji0ckoy Smith, tho
Rev. Charles Treat, will officiate. Tho
brido's father will civo her awny. '
The bridal gown will be of-- white C(
satin, with train, square corsage-slashed c
sleeves onil garlands of oranjio blossoms. w
Tho pearl nccklaco that will bo worn belongs
to tho brido's grandmother, Mrs. Archibald
Pell, who is nearly ninety years old, and who
intonds to be present ot tho ceremony. Tho
diamond pendant is tho gift of tho groom.
She will carry a bunch of white roses in hor
hand. Mr. Frank W. Miller, a brother of
the groom, will bo tho host man. Mr. Now-
bold Lo Roy and Mr. Archibald Lo Roy, g,
brothers of tho brido, Mr. John L. .
Xomson, Mr. William Hooper, of Boston;
Mr. Walton Kornochon, Mr. Georgo I
F. Pobtlowaito, Mr. E. L. Pollock
and Mr. Charles Pollock will bo tho ushers.
Tho bridesmaids will bo Miss Helen Miller,
Miss Lola O. Pell, Miss Ada Bates and Miss c
D. Whitney. Thoy will wear gowns of walk- tl
ing length, mado of rose faille francaiso, with 0
tullo draperies, tho corsages mode d la Kit- ,
dare, broad bashes of watered ribbon of tho - "
soma shada and bouquets of La Franco rosos, tl
A reception will bo givon at tho homo of tho I
brido after tho ceremony, No. 00 East Forty- v
ninth street. Among tho wedding guests i
will bo tho following named persons: s
Mrs. Alexander Van Hensselscr, (tie Misses Van
Kensselacr, Mrs. Edmund Baylies, Miss Pell, Mr. t
Clarence Pell, Mrs. C. II. Coster, Miss Louisa Lo e
Hoy. Mr. and Mrs. John Glover, Mrs. Paul Dahl- f
gren, .Mr. and Mrs. N. G. ltutgers. Mr. and Mrs. .
HoHland Pell, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo W. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Hefmju H. Lo Hov, -Mr. and Mrs.
Astor, Mr. and Mrs. Ellcry Anderson. Mr. and
Mrs. Flot l, Jr., Mr. nnd Mrs. .lames M. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. O. llanga, Mr. and Mrs. ILibcuck, ,,
Mrs. Georgo V. Huts, Mrs. Wllll.nu Sehermer-
horn, Mr. aul Mrs, Henry Birbey, tho Mlsaea l
Harbey, Mr. ami Mrs. G. llcckrrun, Mr. and Mrs. ' c
Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Flh, Jr., Mr. anil
Mrs. Goodrich, Miss Mattl Qoodrlch, Mrs. Lewis t
Colford Jones, Mr. and Mr'. Adilan Iselm, Mr..
Charles Dana, Mr. and Mrs. Charlis dollhara, Mr. i
and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Klpp, Mr. and '
Mrs. Frederick J. de Peyster, Mr. and Mrs. De '
Rnytcr, Mr. and Mrs. ltlchard Delaftcld, Mr. and f
Mrs. Chsrlcs Dickey, tho Hev. and Mrs. 1
Morgan Dlx, Mr. and Mrs. John Draper, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. P. Douglass, Miss Draper, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Charles Stewart Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus .
Delaflcld, Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar, Mr. ant
Mrs. ltlchard E. Ely, Mrs. Augustus Field. Mlsl 1
Field, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Fowler, the Misses '
Furnlss, Miss Fowler, Miss Glocr. Mr. and Mrs.
George Hamilton Pell, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Gallatin, Mr. and Mrs. Elbrldgo T. .
Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. John Haddon, Mr. j
8. Hooker Hamersly, Mr. and Mrs. Amory Hodges. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Jay, Mr. and Mrs. ltlchard '
Irwin, the Messrs. McKlm, Mr. and Mrs. Augus. 1
tus Montant. Mr. and Mrs. William Oothout, the 1
Misses Itemscn, Mr. and Mrs. Le Hoy Satterlco, J
Mr. and Mrs. Shack, Mr. Egcrtou Wlnthrop, Gen.
and Mrs. A. B. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. Horaco Walden and the
Misses Whltnoy.
SOME OTHEB WEDDINGS. J
Tho marriage of Mr. Louis Stanton, brother J
of Mr. Edmund Stnnton, director of tho i
Metropolitan Opera-House, and Miss Lena
Dixon, daughter of tho late Courtlandt C. :
Dixon, will toko placo this afternoon at 3 J
o'clock at tho home of tho brido's sister, Mrs. !
T. O. Sloouo, 17 West Fifty-first street. Ow-
ing to tho family being in mourning, tho )
wedding will bo u very quiet ono. Thero ,
will bo no bridesmaids or ushers. Tho bride B
will bo attired in whito faille. Frnncaise, with j
i trimming of duchesse laco, and V-corsago, J
, nnd wear a tullo veil and carry whito roses.
Tho Rov. John Hall will officiate. '
Mr. Honry do Grnot Hastings and Miss
I Adelaide Downey will bo married by tho
i ltov. Dr. Hastings, father of tho groom, ot
i 3.80 o'olock thiB nfternoon. Tho wedding
l will tako placo at tho homo of tho bride's '
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Downey, 23 East
Fifty-sixth street. Tho brido will wear a
i white moire gown, corsago w ith V-back and
I front, tullo veil, and carry lilies. Mr.
i Thomas Hastings will be the best man. Mr.
. Georgo Edward Wood, Mr. J. Dunbar
Wright, Mr. Harris Roono and Mr. Edward
Burrill will bo the ushers. Tho bridesmaids
i will be Miss Clara A. Downey and Miss Isa-
i belle Hastings.
t Tho marriogo of Mr. Arthur M. McLaugh.
; lin aud Miss Kato Mario Byrnes took placo
this forenoon at St. Paul's Church in Har
lem. Tho bride is n sister of tho Rov. Jamos
M. Byrnes, assistant rector of tho Church bf
tho Blessed Sacrament. Tho bridegroom Is
' tho bon of John McLaughlin. General Sccro.
tory of tho St. Vincent do Pnul Conferenco
i of America.
Tho wedding of Mr. Charles Smylie, of
Brooklyn, and Miss Julia Ely, daughter of t
William H. Ely, and nieco of ex-Mayor Ely, r
1 will tako place ot the Madison Squaro Prcs-
I bytorion Church at 8 o'clock this evening.
i
Another Bank far tho Weat Side.
The Hudson ltlvcr Bank, anew financial Institu
tion, will soon open Its doors In tho recently con- i
structcd building at the northwest corner of Ninth ' ,
avenue and Seventy-second Btrect. The capital ,
stock of tho bank Is $200,000, divided Into 2,000
sharca of $100 each. The following directors will
meet to organize to-morrow: William A. Naeh,
President of tho Corn Exchange Bank; Geortfo
A. Morrison, President of the Liberty Fire Insur
ance Company; Joseph II. parsons, President of
the St. Nicholas Bank; II. B. Holllns, Fualdentof
the East ItUcr Ferry Company; 11. Walter Webb,
Vice-President of the Wagner Palace Car Fom
pany; Edwrd F. Adams, of Wlnslow Lanier A
Co.: Charles L.Acker,of Acker.Mcrrall A Condlt;
II. Ajmer Sands, Gouvcrnetir Morris, William De
Groot, Ira lliislty, Brrdlsh JohUBon, Jr.; Charles
T. Barney and E. Baring Gould.
a.
Itlval Labor C'nndldntea In the Sixth.
There aro two United Labor candidates' for the
ABsembly In the Sixth District Charles P. Blake
claims to have tho regular nomination, und Thomas j
F. Kenny has been put up by Wake's oppouents.
Kenny's friends havo Issued a circular 7
letter saying that JUako was chair
man of the County Democracy of tho District '
until recently, was until u few weeks ago a dock-
master, and that his candidaoy Is n I rick of Boss 1
Power's to Insuro the election of a Democrat. The . j
latter also asserts that Mr. Blake Is not a member J
of any labor organizations. lCi liny In a Knight of ,a
Labor and u clerk In a I roker's onico. f
I.uciil News In Brief. jj
Clarence It. Hulton was to-day appointed a clerk,
Class 1, at the Cuslom-Housc. j
The balances In the banks to the credit of the 51
city amount to 1:5,024, MT.Ot).
Tho Worklugmen's Municipal Iloforra Leagnt 3
will hold u mass-meeting at Hotz's AsaurablJ 9
Kooma, at 800 Bowery, this evening, at which tho 4
nomination of Nicoll will bo endorsed. 13
Thomas L. Brooks, tho comedian, who was tried Jj
yesterday In General Sessions ou a charge ot ob- I
talnlng costumes under false pretenses, was ao- S
quitted and honorably discharged by Judge Cow- 3
ng. I
O'Brien A Clark have received the contract for
building tho gate-house superstructure walls for &
the blow-off gato chamber at Ardiley, on section JK
No. T of tho new aqueduct. Tho structure wu?
cost , soo. 4
Tue recent and prospective removals and promo- j
t'oua in the Cuttoin-llnu e will necrsiliat" the P- ,
polutmcnt of many new men to the vacant plj '
lions, which will be taken from the eligible Pit of
the civil-service Board. Twenty vacancies exut
I at present.
I
' . ir.i 'tall lJi nfriif lBta'1fairaa alfii i-fffr iTf Jk rcL