The evening world. [volume], November 18, 1887, 6 O'CLOCK EXTRA, Page 4, Image 4

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

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f I" 4 , THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1887. I
KfAIULLINTHE BULL'S BOOM.
mmwWgz ii
K'?ALL BIBBET QUIETS DOWN AFTEK ITS
He WEEK'S EXCITEMENT.
K' yHT Ball Working Hard for n Reaction
M H. raul Jomps ana the Dean' Clawlna;
Hb Bttm't Dru It Down Contest Oyer
Ea Reading and Western Union American
kK Stacks Reported Firm In London.
Kr 't2JS3H?21fj2f2M N common with tbo
K . SMLJ0 0 Binoral run of trudors
EL'1 JwfflSifel w'10 realized at lilgli
B. TMlrTS!7.1I 1 Pcos yesterday the
bbbbw' (Sji$3' clWal leaders workod
K, i (Qf 1 icJl B'reuuo'ls'y fr n ro-
atBr?' ilffl .star lOI r nct'on "1'fl rnorninct.
Hp y "aa y Thfy Bui'icd th
Hf tLjaj market with stocks
Hf I SRJjrawr whonevor it showed
Be .A" P&fittrA- Bn nJvnnc'nR tend
bbE&A 1 tLJ oncy, and thoy finally
7' Sf. iC 3fS succeoded in dejiress
9p' iCtlTvlVW '"B t'10 "Bt to n roodor'
HKt v YvJ a n eltont' It was
H' L "Vl" "fy hard work thoiiRli, and
LaaaW"' 'fcia. UTr- waa on accoiupllih
Ht &J" C)j nj jno eXp0ngo f
Bv t v. wniTS. increasing tho short
Er ntcrc8t and a considerable loss of stocks by
those who undertook tho manipulation.
u. Even Deacon 'White Lackawanna's clinm
HRt pion after putting up his old liot flvo or six
Bj5 points in a week and twisting tho tails of tho
BfJ shorts in other stocks, has becomo a re
K? RoUonlst for a turn. Ho was selliug
KV calls on Heading at 71, good for to-morrow
BL or quarter of 1 nor cent. This bIiows
K Us position pretty woll, although, it is not to
be inferred from this that tho
Kr Deacon is n bear. On tho con.
v'trarf, he is said by his friends
WWTf (o be a big bull for a long pull, and there is
H. little doubt that he will contiuuo to carry
BC jLockawanna under his protecting wing and
HS boost the stock when he thinks tho proper
Kk . time for a renewal of tho upward movement
BY'?,, has arrived.
Mfc Ht, Paul was put up nearly a point bofnro
f tho bears got a clianco at it, and then thoy
k failed to wipo out tho improvement. White
K? personally bid for tho stock around 78. There
BVt. wns it lively contest in Western Union ami
fe i jReading. but both Btocks held up woll.
Mhv" fTho Wabashes were buoyant, and with tho
Rl', 'bonds scored higher figures on reports that
Hfff the reorganization Hchomo would ho agreed
Hfo upon in all its details to-day. Pullman was
(& Another strong stock and roso 3 points. Tho
LaHta "riKhts" wero worth over 10.
K Oa tho whole, business was much quioter.
Ht up. to noon the sales were only 1G5,000
K& Bhores. The change was welcomed by
Kt; a large number off speculators and
H brokers who have done a rushing trade
ft for over a weok and are now quite
k' willing to have a rest of a day or two.
K Wheh the bull feeling once lakes root,
fc faoweT0 it is a difficult matter to suppress
K4 It, and as an operator oxprrssod it OiIb
Hjt rnorning i " It is liable to break out afresh
Kvi llko a volcano at any momont."
Hk' There are n good many " seller COs" to bo
np, covered up yet, and when tho shortef start
K in to buy, look out for a lively "jump."
BO lussaiuiuat in turning over tho Nlckol
fcV;Tlato property to tho now compoii tho re
Ki ceivers certificates and other debts wore paid
B& find that the company has on hand between
H?.gCOO,0O0and 3700,000 cosh in its treasury.
K London prices for Americans ramo steady
Hg, find firm to-day. Tho Hank of England lost
BkH A'60,000 bullion on balance. Tho weokly
Br statement of the Imperial Hank of Germany
Mffi'i fhowt on increase in siecie of U.ICO.OOO
k taarks.
K ,t, Most of tho railroads aro making a great
BFt; Seal of money. A dozon of thorn have just
Vi reported their oarnings for tho socond
Kj 7eek of November, and in every caso
S tin increoso is shown on tho trafllo of 1830.
Vff This accounts for tho bullish feeling on
K Stocks and bonds at the present tinio.
bbbbV r, m . Optn. lHa, LV, Clot'j).
BRu CuldBonthern &UU tV'i Ml d9l2
B Ouudlwi Plolflo Mg M MM to
?-,. tntriJPciflo 81V 31! 3lG Si
t?L.lr., Oul., llln. Ind 5 66 MJJ B4j;
K; CJhepk & Ohio 3U 3V 3 !)
KstSH' ! Hulncj 1M)3 134 133W 133W
fr W4Nortbwc., 113 113K lrjjj lljt
ir Cho., Mll.Aht. l'ui .. ..... 1V 1(l lift 7nJ
KT OUc., Mil. a Bt. l-.al, pti.. 114)5 1H,4 115 114H
Wr JM.. tok . lat,... no HoQ 1111 no"
BEl', $JlorsloOolIron 87 as 37 87V
nt- CoiuoltdaUd Ox IcS 7(1)4 70 J TOM
L'r jJe..i.ok.4WMto......:::iij'i 1.UQ ifa i!j
Kl Wtwr 4 Hndion.. JotjJ lOtJ 101S' 104
R Pwrei A Ulo (Irtnda , at -Jl J 4 'Jt
KT' It. T.nn., V. 4 G 1'jiJ 1'JiJ 1'JjJ lj3
Hi;- i-.Tenn., V.. A().litp(d... f,5? IIW 0V,? (13W
B',. Jk Krt4W.Urnprf 48'4 48 4Hff 48V
IncIiUnd Kl lJ BJ w
Hf "tunOoiiiol 103 1U3 1U1 101
Kf ( enl(uUntnl 91 HI DO U0V
K iJU.. L. B. 4 WetUra pld 1"H 108 108 108
KV i MUtrmril'jcltlo OH," oi'i 1UM m
JiQ (lManri.Kanu4 Taiu 'J0W aii 'J0k 31)
Hf- gubv Cbtttl. 4 St. Luul... 7U5 HI 71? WJ
B JJWJMwOeilttll 7 7UV IV 7B
Hi . Y.,Ohlo. 4 bt. liulnlti., 17 17U 17 171!
Hp J.T0We.48t.I'mMw. 18f uM 18)r ao5
SK:' Northern Puciao..... 23W 2t3 5j JS
M?I 4JUrlo 4 Whid., 17 174; igij 17C
LlKK' OronRIlw7 4 NTltlon. K0V VOlJ wi 00V
klHC'i Vrttna TnuuoantlnenUl 20$ 20 1. 20 3 20 2
H' iKrJWw"!: 8 S8'J 87 88i
H VhUid.lpbl4 lUkdlnc 7!U 71fi 70M 71'I
SHRGA Pnllmui Pulio 0p On 13li I41I I39U liiw
( StMamdAWirtPalatTm.V 271? 27H 2W 27ff
""Tfjl gt. El 4 Omh 41JJ 4j ait; Jy
V I V Ih ?"? J!?10-dL Manitoba.. 10' 109 lop 1M
" um'Su Fran. pfd.. jW 74" 7 " Si,?
Jif?.S40yr.:""-" SX ?o95 lb gj
W Su30JnT.,:'. :: g-J 8T4 ?2 b
H wucju,, 4 Lk.n.:..::::: ti3 m w m
sH
Ttpa From "The World's" Tlcltrr.
Bfe'' lo"hire,tOCkOPt0 D0n ,-d,3r '""Ked
sKl i,.ne.IIi?e,r.ll,,r,'e,1 "1 cnttomer. to lake prof.
Ktt7 Its, awalUag; the result of toe rcaciloo.
B' .kT?.0??t, w l'fw'l ld to-day tnat he believed
Bfi M?eriUBo0nthen COm ,0 '"" " "
fltl irS5P f. Mon ot hottUlUet to-dy In the
'' sttej,eftSrdIJI1W,'rWhlC'lw" ,l18 ,alk ot ""
H& mS!!?J? kS?'p w111 tena Cole-HS-
orooktUle brancn to the iron ore mines at Church.
Ht, vlll, two miles dUtant. " i-uurtu.
Hl rJ.-K ""..'."V ,h8 Penir Hallroad atttement for
S5Sft.Wrf IT bo WO0.000 lncreaae over net
5 ernla(4Ui OoloLtr of laal year.
HI j,nnf.iJ?SE!bl,rX,a,?: "?'' m"M " "
I fniuan and tuen action la only a healthy one. I
f adriaed xnj cnatomers laat night to take their
KIJ, pronta.
KM No Comle Opera Hcene.
Wit Bjdney Eosenfeld, the comlo opera librettist.
m& lu written a letter to the Police Comtnltalonera
He& oamplalnlng that Patrolman Michael Mailer, of the
HsP 9Snd j9lnW ??P nmt, was In the habit of
mtlik ff10? 'olelT to Him whea he purchased tlckeu at
Hf Hndon Ulver Kallroad offlce. lie said that
Sffi ftl'M tned the line of paasengera ao irreatlr when
Wm ii.ll w,Sr? 6u.ln tl0,c,, tn ! were obliged to
Sit?' (?" in,eJr " B undtgnlfled baate. Mr.
MV Boaenfeld says that when he asked for Mailer's
MTy, Kf saner the Utter sneered and sbnaed him londly.
sssh)
I The Arllaften Lencue Dinner.
Bg. The Arlington League Club gave its OftU annual
K baaquet at Maietil'a last evening, Mr. Parkes,
ib; rresldent of the club,1 presiding. Five-minute
sty sjpatchei srjre raids by Mr. Parkes, n. Storms,
WMi Vr HeAdle, George Vestner, Judue Blllson. Kd.
H ?M Miner, William B. drimtha, pr. U. H.
Ht Wsten, Otoree Law, Mr. Plndlay, WlHlam l)aI-
Hl Slil-.11- ty"n. W. P. Demareat ind Dr.
B J sHTcsson and olhem,
H,i IM of h Alesla'a Psjuensera.
With few exceptions all of the Alula's passen
B. landed at castle aarden laat night from Quar-
LK Mtlae have gone to their respective destinations,
Kv' '1 stoamboit Pletcher went down again tUU
L IMftoirwiuiiiiaiitaiijuiiiaii,.
HttssUscllliUiiVdtB
THE AOADEMr WEN TO-HORiW.
Nnw rictnrea Hendy nnd Artists Await Pnb
lie Judgment of Tbelr Hammer Work.
The press viow of the sixth autumn ox.
hlbltlon at the National Acadomy of Design
took placo to-day. Thoro aro ,413 canvases
in the present exhibition, a smaller number
than usual in the Academy exhibitions.
This falling off in numbers would
naturally awaken tho hopo of a
higher merit iu tho works ndmitlcd. This is
not justified. Mediocrity is tho noto of tho
present exhibition. None of tho pictures
aro shockingly poor, and none, on tho
other hand, aro signally good. Eighty.
four pictures aro hung in tho corridor.
Thnro nro only two works of plastic art, ono
an " Ichiihod Crane and tho HoadlcRH Horso.
man," by John llogcrs ; tho other n weak bas
rcllof of Kndymion. l'oor Kudvmlon looks
very moon-struok indocd. Tho horses iu tho
other group havo not action enough.
Tlio Academicians aro protty woll repre
sented, Mr. llichards has thrco sunshiny
sulijocts, attractivo, but not very modern in
their stylo. Cropsey presents nn idoal of art
which ho perpetuates with a mournful
tenacity for which tho present generation is
hardly grateful. It is absolutely unprogres.
sivo. Honry Forgusou has a bright " Vcne.
tian Halcony," with a girl and ilowors and
doves.
F. M. Itchn has n strong marino, but it by
no means represents this vigorous young
artist's best work. Tho voico of nature pro
tests agaiuBt too much cadmium yellow in
tho sky.
Leonard Ochtman'n autumnal subject is
suggestive. Ho has a poetic senso of soft
fall effects and good technique. Willis Urals's
"Twilight" is also good. Charles Warren
Eaton's "Snowbound I'astttros" is wintry,
but not (uito enough so.
Keginnld Gone has a marino of tho most
placid description.
Thero aro almost a dozon portraits in tho
exhibition. Possibly tho truest kindness
would be to stop hero.
Carroll Ucckwith's " Portrait of Prof. Q.
L. Andrews," a West Point man, is Btrong,
direct aud frank. Thoro is no protonsiou
about it, but it is corroct, and tho character
of tho subject is expressed with much manly
simplicity.
Mr. lllco's work is characterized by a oor.
tain delicacy and good uuality, but the mod
elling is not always all that could be wished.
A. J. Conant has a portrait of Honry Ward
llioohor. Uoorgo Btitlor's figure subjects
havo tho sustained pose of tho inodol, though
tho boy is well done.
It. M. Hhurtloff, Holton Jones and It. W.
Van Doskork contribnto meritorious can
vasts. lilakelock's " Moonlight," strange to
any, has not a moonlight quality. Illakelock
has a moonlight in his studio in which tho
soft qulvoring atmospberio quality is
given with perfection, so that tho in
mleqnato expression of it hero is
more surprising. Otto H. Ilaehcr's
Venetiau picture presents tho palace of
Saint Maro sagging into tho wntor nt ono
end. E. V. Council lias a sunny meadow
stretch. Ho shows a right appreciation of
naturo, but his capacity for translating what
ho foclB is still weak.
Tho exhibition is only moderately inter,
csting and the absence of several well-known
nrtistsliko Dewey and Miller is tobero.
grottod.
EATINQ ON A WAQEE.
A German llutcher Vainly Trie to Eat mm
Much as Mix Able-Dodled Men.
A novel and somewhat interesting contest
took placo last night in a saloon in Williams,
burg. It was a tost of gastronomlcal capa
bilities. Tho contending parties wero Qoorge
Schroedor, a Gorman butcher, aud six
newspaper roportors. According to
tho agreement, Bchroedor, who Iiuh
froquontly devoured n twolvo . pound
ham and then oaton his regular dinner and
who Is beyond doubt a great eater, was to
cat a gooso welching twolvo pounds, six
pounds of beofsteak and a half.pook of
potatoes, whllo tho reporters wore doing tho
Kauio. In tho ovent of his finishing his task
before his contestants ho was to drivo them
nway from their tablo and finish what they
had loft.
Tho contest bogan shortly of tor 11 o'clook.
Tho goose was tho first dish sorvod. When
tho word "go" vt as given Schroeder plunged
n ean.vkulfo into tho fowl and, dissecting it,
set about his task. The reporters wore some
what ahead of him in this first part. After
U minutes and IS seconds of rapid outing they
succeeded in demolishing their twolvo.
pounder. Seroedor finished 10 minutos later.
Tho steak was thou brought on. A relapse
scorned to havo taken place. Tho time oou
Humcd by tho reporters in stowing it away
was about forty minutes. Schroeder did not
finish his sharo.
A rest was thou taken. After fifteen min
utes tho men wero ordered to finish.
Thoro then remained for tho reporters about
half a peck of potatoes. Sohroodor's tablo
had tho somo quantity of potatoes, and about
four pounds of steak. At 1 o'olock time was
called. Tho refereo thou announced that as
neither side had accomplished thoir task, ho
was compelled to call it a draw. Notwith
standing his decision, Schroeder was beaten
at every point. The match was for a wager
of $600.
DEMANDING L0WEK EENTAL8.
The TelesTaph Companies Think the Stock
Exchanno Charsmi Too Ulan.
Tho committeo of the telegraph compa
nies, whioh yesterday demanded from the
Stook Exchange a reduction in rentals and
assessments for tho privilego of having their
wircB in the Exohango, expocts,nn answer to
its demand within a few days.
Manager Word, of tho Postal Tolegraph
Company, Baid to-day that unless the Ex
change acoedod to the demands of tho com
panies thoy would withdraw thoir oflicos frqm
tho building. Ho said that so long as
t hero was a wnr between the companies tho
Exchango had things thoir own way, but now
that peace reigned the companies did not
propose to be charged high rates any longer.
Unless a satisfactory arrangement is made
within a weok, Mr. Ward continued, the Stock
Exchange will find itself without telegraph
facilities.
' m .
To Discipline Party Worker.
There Is likely to be a lively time at the meeting
of the Democratic Central Committee of Queens
County thla afternoon In Flushing. Charges of
treachery In the recent election aro made againii
boloraoo II. Noble, ecrelary of the committee,
and Hartley J. McQowau, an employee of the
diilnfectlngdepartuirnt nl the New York Board of
Ilcaltu, both ol whom were elettfd mem. era of
tho coinmlitee aa representing the Regular and In
depen lent Urmocralio organizations. It la alleged
that No .le and McOowan received money from the
Committee to pay f ir watchers at the polls, and
that they either dl I not dlaburie the mouey at all
or gave It to the Oleaaon bolter, nho ware work
ing agalaat the regular Democratic ticket.
a
Ilaak Officer Make a flIUtake.
larxciALxo tub woild.i
Niwini, Nov. 18. The offloers of the Orange
National Dank declare that the draft for flu,
which wa drawn by Uenjamln A. Tnntson, Jack,
sonvllle, Fla., npon hi father, the Itev. Wlllum
Tunlaon, of Orange, and which waa dlahonored by
them. Is perfectly guod. The Utter gave a verbal
order to pay the draft, but It wasretnrned to Jack,
sonvllle marked "No funds." Young Mr. Tnntson
was arretted for attempting to procure money on
faiae pretences.
Une of Volmfeld' Iudoner Sued.
The National rark. Bank to-day obtained from
Jndge Barrett an attachment against the property
of George IL Uchtmteln,i The suit la on a
note for .000 given by Iildore Cohnfeld.the mla.
Ing Oitrloti feather manufacturer, and Indorsed by
Uchteoateln. whioh has gone to protest. The
bank alleueathat Uchtenateln has dlapoased of hla
property to defraud hit creditor, and baa trans,
terri-u hm residence, IS Eaat Sixty-aerentlk Street,
to hi wife lot nominal consideration., '
W' rSiM'i1iisyasi&(?it!sii'itiii Ifr''tlil itffT' 0 irvfi
MISS FKEAM IS DEFIANT.
BHE WILL 00 TO DE WITT MEMOKIAL
CHURCH IN BPITE OF EVERYBODY.
The Trmtee Mar Not Arreat Her To-NItat,
but They Probably Will Next Tnmdny
Mla Fream Talk Very Prrely Abont
Patnr UUIna nnd the Allrord Alterant
to Iloicolt Her How the Trouble llrunil.
" It is a question of boycott," said vigor,
ous Miss Ilobocca Fream in her strong voice
to-day when a reporter for The Would called
on her to hear what sho had to say about tho
unpleasantness in tho Do Witt Memorial
Church.
" Will you go to tho meeting to-night?"
" If nothing occurs I shall go simply as a
citizen and tost tho law to see whether I shall
have to submit to n boycott. Who is respon
sible if a crowd gathers ?" sho quoriod. Tho
reporter gave it up.
" Mr. Elsing published it," sho wont on.
" It is an infamous Ho' that I made a pro
longed speech. I am ready now for tho
Issuo. If I havo dono wrong I
have lived out thoir preaching. It is
potty dospotism, tho spifo of n malignant
man. I will not sign nway my liberty. I
havo asked him what was tho matter, and he
said he liked me. I wns Chairman of the
Spocial Committeo of tho Young People's
Association, and I was compelled to resign
because of tho utterance of two words. What
I said was this: ' Anything for tho glory of
Qod and tho salvation of tho young people
I am willing to put forth any effort, but any.
tiling that will bring tho sonp.houso spirit
again to Do Witt Memorial Churoh
I will havo nothing to do with. Dr.
Vinton domandod my resignation aud
threatened to havo mo tried and expelled.
Tho Hoard of Elders sent mo n letter saying
that my presence was not dcBlred in tho
churoh. I went all tho samo. Mr. Itobbins
and Mr. Hatherly, officers of tho
church, sympathized with me. I did
not start tho fight. I am si in
ply acting In solf-dofenso. I have
always used the language that bocomes tho
lady and Christian. Tho Secretary of tho
Hoard of Elders who wrote mo tho request to
keep away also wrote me a letter of condol.
ence, anil said that ho had got down on his
knees and prayed for mo.
" Last Tuesday night Elsing sat in tho
meeting fidgeting with his bunds and foet
aud said that ho hadn't the power of
tho Spirit, aud I started tho mooting
for tho first time. Elsing hasn't
good common senso and no more stability of
charactor than a chippy bird. I didn't lika
somo of tho statements made in Thk World's
evening editiou. Thoy wnro probably based
on tho complaint made in court."
Miss Fream reitoratod hor remark that sho
was going to attend the meetings uud put tho
question to a test.
Tho ltov. Mr. Elsing said that Miss Fream
had boon a disturbing element in tho church,
aud that stops had boon taken to suppress
her. Ho said that sho would not
bo arrested to-night, bocauso tho
voting folks only meet. Ho did
not wish tbo reporter to say that
Miss Fream would bo seized by a
bluo-coatod minion of tho law at tho
TueBday nlglit prayor-mootlng, because tbo
announcement would draw a big crowd iu that
lhely neighborhood, nor would tho arrest
bo mado on Sunday, but tho reporter in
ferred that Tuesday night was tho only time
that Miss Fream could bo conveniently cap
tured nnd locked up.
Mr. Elsing thinks that tho tall nnd decid
edly actlvo lady missionary is desirous of bo.
coming a martyr and would bo only too will
ing to lie in a dungoon all night.
A big policeman ami a pious older will bo
on hand to taka Miss Fream in custody at tho
earliest aud most convenient opportunity.
BROKERS IN A QUARREL.
Duncan McMrcgor Nerved wlthan Inlnnctlon
by III Partner.
Upon tho application of E. M. Fox, counsel
for Itichard W. Armstrong, Judge liarrott
Ihib granted an Injunction restraining Duncan
McGregor from disposing of tlio proceeds of
tho salo,of his Beat iu tho Now York Stock
Exchange or in any way interfering with tho
banking and brokerago firm of Armstrong .t
MoOrogor. Theso two partners havo had a
fulling out, which is duo, Mr. Armstrong
says, to tho unbusiuess liko and dishouoiablo
actions of tho defendant.
On Jan. 12, 1887, tho two formed a copart
nership, under tho titlo of Armstrong it Mo.
Qregor, for tho purpose of carrying on n
general banking business to buy and sell tho
secuntios dealt in at tho Stock Exchange,
and to buy and soil grain, cotton, oil ami
other things. Mr. Armstrong put $25,000
cash into tho firm and McGregor put
in his seat In tho Stock Exchango. Thoy
were to continue tho business until May 1,
1888, but on Sept. 1 tho firm sustained very
heavy losses, and it was mutually ugrcod to
wind up the business, and dissolvo tho co
partnership upon a settlement of their ao.
counts ana a discharge by each partner of
all indehtodnoss due by him to the firm.
In accordance with this understanding the
defendant obtained Armstrong's consent to
tho sale of the Stook Exchango seat. This
was accordingly sold to a third party for
821,600. As soon as tbo defendant got tho
money, Mr. Armstrong says, he refused to
pay his indebtedness to the firm, which
amounts to 91,041.28, as tho books show,
and abandoned the business entirely.
Ho refused to listen to Armstrong when the
mouoy was demanded of him. The plaintiff
has bogun a suit for the dissolution of the
copartnership and tho appointment of a re
ceiver. It is in this suit that McGregor has
been enjoined.
m m
Mr. Hweet' Crlticlain Vrrj Severe.
Helming to tho cablegram announcing the
withdrawal of the challenge recently lisucd by the
Itoyal Clyde Yacht Club on behalf of Charlea
Sweet, John Ii. Bird, Secretary of the
New York Yacht Club, aald to-day that Mr,
Sweet while a member of the New York Club had
dealt severely with Its members In hla severe crltl
ctsma, for neither under the old letter of vllt nor
that of the preaent deed ot gift had any challenge
been received, thareiore the withdrawal of a cliat
lengo cannot exist. Mr. Bird further aild that if
a challenge waa received the New York Yacht
Club waa able to hold lt own.
Pox Too Much for Wine Sing.
Wing Slag, who kept a laundry at 183 West
Tweuty-thlrd street, waa tried In the Court of spo
cial Sessions to-day for keeping an opium Joint In
conjunction with his laundry bus nea. The
charge grew out of a quarrel between Wing Sing
and Harry Fox, ot 110 Weal Tweuty-thlrd atreet,
after which the Celestial had Fox aneated. Fox
was the principal wltncaa against Wing slug. The
latter waa convicted aud aentenced to the peniten
tiary tor three months.
Old Patrick Treuar Bane.
Dr. Nichols, of Bloomlngdale, reported to Judge
Barrett, to-day, that old Patrick Trenor, the Veaey
atrect cordial manufacturer, waa not oniy aane.
but hla faculties were exceptionally atrong for a
man aeventy years old. The lunacy proceedings
were thereupon dlimtated. Mr. Trenor threatena
a auit for damages agalnat the pretended friends
whoaought to reairain him of hU liberty.
Had Lark with HI Itelattvea.
Four-year-old James Mahoney haa been living
with his uncles at OS West Seventeenth Btreet be
came hi mother Is dead, hU father la missing and
hla grandmother foil down a coal anute. Laat
evening Agent Stocking, of Mr. Oerry'a socletx.
found one uncle orunk on the door, the other
drunk on a mattress and the boy very hungry.
Tne boy waa commuted to an institution at the
Jefferson Market Court to-day.
Sentence of a Confldene Woman.
Emily I Hudson, the confldene woman who
waa allowed to plead guilty to petit larceny, was
before Hecorder Smyth for sentence to-day. Ba
was aentenced to one year In the Ponlientiary and
And liw, '
LUCAS AFTER 1H SENATE BEAT.
Ho Ilu Ibe Proper Credential, Ho Hay,
and Judge I'nulkncr Ho Not.
lariCUL TO TBS WORLD. 1
Wajkukotoh, Nov. 18. Daniel D. Lucas,
who is contesting with Judgo Faulkner tho
right to represent West Virginia in the
United States Semite, arrived here last even
ing. Mr. Lucas was appointed Senator last
winter nfter tho adjournment of tho Stato
Legislature, which fulled to elect a Senator.
An extra session of tho Legislature was con
vened Noon afterwards to pass certain appro.
iirlatlon bills ot this extra session. Judgo
uulkncr was elected Senator, but Mr. Lucas
maintains that Judge Faulknor's election is
void, owing to a provision in tho Stato
constitution confining tho acts of a special
session of tho Lcgislnturoto tho business it
was called together to perform,
" I suppose," said Jir. Lucas, to-day,
"that my caso will follow tlio usual routine
of reforonco to tho Committeo on Privileges
and Elections, ami when it has beau reported
upon by that committee tho Seuato will give
its judgment after thorough discussion uud
mature deliberation. As for myself, I hold
tho rogitlar Gubernatorial certificate, whereas
Judgo Faulkner has merely a statement of
official record, signod by tho Governor. He
has not tlio certificate that is required by tho
Constitution, and this is tho vital difference
between his caso and mino. If I were to dio
to-morrow, tho Sonnto could not in ray
opinion, swear in Judgo Faulkner ou tho
credentials which ho now holds. I havo not
tho slightest doubt of tho legality of my posi
tion, nnd I do not bco Iiow tlio Sonate can do
otherwise than seat mo if it desires to uphold
tho Constitution of tho United States and of
Wost Virginia. I have mado n most thorough
and exhaustive examination of tho law and
am satisfied that it is on my sido."
Concerning tho outlook in West Virginia
politically, ho said t "Tlio position of West
Virginia depends very much upon tho courso
taken by the two parties. Thero aro certain
elements thero which ought to bo conciliated
tho agricultural interests and tho laboring
classes, for instance They hold the balance
of power, and if their interests aro consulted
in Congressional legislation and otherwise it
is probable that the Dcmocraoy will hold the
Stato. On tho other hand, if theso large in
terests are sacrificed and thoy become indlf
forent, tho Stato will go Republican."
NEW YORK COMMERCE THREATENED.
The Pllrliburg Knllrond'a Prhemo to Tap
the lirlo Canal for Freight Tronic.
IsrxciiL to Tn world. I
Albany, Nov. 18. Tho commerce of the
port of Now York and tho trafllo on tho Hud
son River aro threatened with a direct loss,
owing to a diversiou that is sought by the
Fitchburg Railroad.
Superintendent of Puhlio Works Shanahan
has received from tho Fitchburg a request
for permission to dig n basin and build a
wharf on tho Erio Cnual, a quarter of a milo
west of Lock No. 25, at Rotterdam Juuo
tion. It is for tho purpose of receiv
ing and delivering freight. Tho
canal is 260 feet wide at this point, and tho
contemplated harbor of tho railroad will be
200 feet wido by 2,000 feet long. Tho ground
needed is on tho south bank of tho canal.
Tho wharf will bo furnished with a steam
elevator and large sheds for freight othor
than grain, so that Kastern grain and mor-
clinndlso can readily .lie transferred to tho
railroad or that for tho South or West bo
loaded ou boats. It is said that Supt. Shana
han is inclined to grant tho request ou tho
ground that the business of tho canal will be
largely increased if the plan is carried out.
Merchants in Albany are much exorcised
ovor tho scheme, which, thoy say, will tako
much freight to Boston which has hitherto
gouo to Now York and Albany.
SERENADER8 WHO WANTED MOREBEEK.
One or Them Rbot by n llrldc' Father nt
Mllford, Man.
(irSCUL TO TBI WORLD. 1
Milpord, Mass., Nov. 13. Last evening
John Colloy, of Lawrence street, was shot in
tlio right arm abovo tho wrist while serenad
ing a now ly married conplo, Miss Katie Carr
and John LawBon, a Bwedo, an informal
reception was being held at thoir residonco.
Towards 9 a crowd of perhaps two hundred
hoys and men congregated outsidotho houso,
determined to serouade tho couple. In
response to tho serenade tho father of tj.o
bride secured half ft barrel of boer, which
was drank in a few minutes. Towards 1
o'clock tho crowd became thirsty and called
for moro beor. Thoy woro told that tho boor
wos gono, but that only tended to enrago
them, aud for a time life was made a burden
to tho Carr family.
Carr determined to stato tho fnots to tho
crowd. Tho crowd pressed in on him, and
ono fellow spat tobacco juico in his faco,
spoiling his boiled shirt. Tho unhappy
father decided to send the crowd away,
aud pulling a 22-calibro Smith-Wesson
revolver from his hip pocket, ;flrod
at tho ground. As he did so Colloy with
othorB started to run, but was trippod by
tuft-grass, and as he fell the bullet entered
bis right arm.
Dr. Duggau extracted tho bullot, which
caused only a flesh wound.
- -
BOSTON HAS A HAND IN THIS.
A.Doston Blnile Cup to be Given to a Beaton
lloat by a lloaton Paper.
IsraoiAL to Tn world, i
Boston, Nov. IB. The elegant trophy won
by the Voluutoer nt Mnrblchead has been
completed by Messrs. Bigelow, Kennard A
Co., and is now on private exhibition at their
store.
It is n handsome cup of solid silver, lined
with gold and cmbollished appropriately
with nguros of old Neptune, of mermaids
and of clinging kelp ana realistic sholls and
coral. Most appropriate of all is tho idoa of
presenting to a Boston viotor the work of a
Boston firm.
On two shields aro the inscriptions : "The
Boston HtTald Cup," nnd " Won by tho Vol
untoor, Oharlos J. Paine owner. Marbiohoad,
Aug. 11, 1887," whllo a third shield boars a
ploturo of an ancient galley with its lofty
"prow and sweeping oars.
Tho cup is 1C inohes in diameter nnd 12
inchos in height, with a capacity of flvo gal
Ions. Its actual valuo is somewhere in the
neighborhood of 1,600. and tho work may
bo well estimated when it is known that the
constant labor of one man for three months
was .required.
Old Mr. Treuor la None.
Tho hearing In the caae of Patrick Trenor, an
old Veaey street merchant, came np before Judge
Barrett, In Supreme Court, Chambers, this morn
ing. Lawyers Adolph L. Sanger and Henry V.
linger, on behalf ol Trenor, preaented a urlher
certificate from Dr. Niciolla, Medical Sup-tin-teudent
of the Blooming ale A-rluni. Dr. Nlcholla
declared that for a man of hla advanced yeara
Trenor ta a man ot remarkably good judgment and
etrength of character, aod lnaioid of exhibiting
aignaof lnaanliy.belspoaaea'edof tupror mental
facultlea. After hearing Lawyer llart.ett, who
repreaenta the people who sought to declare Trenor
Inaano, Judge Barrett dlsmltaed the eutlro pro
ceedings and directed the rratoratlon of all hla
propertv to Mr. Trenor. Lawyer Unger aays that
Mr. Trenor will not allow the matter to reat here,
but will take proceedlnga agalnat his puraurers.
Philip Durrea Heard Prom.
Philip Duryee, the market gardener of Union
mil, N. J. , who disappeared from home luat be
fore he waa to be married on Webneaday, haa
been heard from. Ilia mother and h a Intended
wife received lettera from him thla morning show
Inithathe was still alive. The letters gave no
clue concerning uli whereabouts.
Broker Moon Nat Guilty.
(eracuL to m wobld.i
Clktiland, Nov. is. Broker K. h. Moon, who
was ehargrd with aiding baao Stanley In misap
plying JlOo, 000 belonirlDgto the National Bank of
Commerce, whien aura Bt.nleylo.l through deals
in wheat and corn, wa tola morning dteUutd sot
gulllr la tat United Bute court.
CIIAT ABOUT THE ACTORS.
MONTREAL NOT A TLAOE WHERE MANA
GERS EXPECT FORTUNE.
Young Ed. ftothern Doing Well There nnd
KUcwhere on III Tour Mlnatrrl blow
to Win Favor Etielle Clayton to Produce
nn Original Play for Harn Jewell' llenr.-ut-Knlght
In "Itudolpb" Not HucceMiul.
. fiil!. 5i HE friends of young
I r-viIi Ed Sotu,,rn wiu ho
fw jMf Bl"! to know that ho
li, (jWrcwrf. unB made n solid fliiati-
r X a fCriMfet v9 Ii om' Bncccs'1 os B SUlr
TyaESPlfJiv JJ This week ho is play.
JJg7 ing in Montreal, whoro
MaTTbMwN managors don't hopo
IbWUbu W-B91 to '"" vorj' mucn for"
IvwSWHEhJ tune. When the man-
ffflmCbiEdSi " Hzel Kirko" com
Wf kfill ffi$s pony reached that city
cVvSlI i WH nn made tho an
SJKiy vWts nouncement that ho
j-fflK avI was bringing " Ha7ol
k:&ZJ $& Kirko," which had
" -O -" ' just been played 350
night in New York, he was greeted by this
question i " What docs Bhe play iu f" When
Bouclcanlt went to Montreal he didn't avor
ago tJ300 per performance. This shows what
Montreal is. Young Sothorn, howevor, has
boon playing at the Academy of Musio to
very largo recoipts, and, llko other pretty
actors, hnsboen "taken up "sooially. "Tho
Highest Bidder " itself has also been gTeatly
commended. Some of Sothern's success may
bo due to tho fact that his father was a great
favorito in Montreal. Next woek the com.
puny returns to tho States nnd opons at tho
Mollis Street Theatre, Boston. Sothorn ro
mains ou his tour until May, when ho returns
to tho Lyoeum Theatre, taking tho place of
tho regular stock company. Thoro is
a new play in view for him. a com
ody that was written for his father,
although "Tho Highest Bidder" does not
show symptoms of readiness for shelving.
This being tho first attraction sent from the
Lyceum Theatre by Mr. Frohmun, its suoccbs
has boen a source of groat satisfaction to that
gentloman. "Tho Groat Fink Pearl" and
' Editha's Burglar," given at that house, will
shortly bo presented in Boston, with Qillette
as tho star.
Sweatnam, Billy Illco nnd Barnoy Fagan's
" progressive " minstrels, now playing at
Nfhlo's Qardon, have not met with a very
conspicuous degroo of success thoro, al
though tho company Is a largo ono, and in
eludes a goodly number of minstrol favor
ites. Tho fact, howovor. that it takes timo to
win New York's favor in minstrelsy at any
any rate is demonstrated. William Foote,
who was tho "projeotor" of tho Haverloy
Mastodon Minstrels, and who was engaged
as mauagor of tho company, loft tho organi
zation a low weeks ago.
Miss Estollo Clayton has written a play,
and it is to bo presented at a special matinee
at tho Union Square Theatre very shortly, by
arrangement with Manager J. M. Hill. Tho
matineo will be for tho benefit of Miss Sara
Jewott. Miss Clayton claims that her play is
entirely original, and some people who have
read it wero greatly impressed with its situa
tions. As tbo performance is for tne benefit
of a sister artist, it is oxpectod that a strong
cost will volunteer servico and givo Miss
Clayton's play a good opportunity. Miss
Clayton has very small foet, as those who saw
her in her barofooted role remember. It is
now demonstrated that she has a very big
head.
" Hoodman Blind " has provod so success
ful this season that tho management intend
taking it out for another tour next year. Mr.
Do Bollevillo, who is now playing tho lead,
ing part, may be " starred " by the " Hood
man Blind " management in a French ro
mantic play.
George Knight closes his engagement in
New York on Saturday night. His perfor
mance of "Rudolph" is acknowledged to
bo artlBtio, but it has not met with the success
which was hoped for it. Whon an actor do
olaresthat he mado an artistic success, it
nlwavs means that ho has mado a financial
failure Knight was oxtremely fortunate
with a farce' comedy called Over tho
Garden Wall," and he thought ho could
successfully enter the field of legitimate
comedy. At any rate ho intends touring the
principal cities with " Itudolpb."
An onterprising photographer will try to
present pictures showing tho mysterious
change mado hv " She," from a young.lovely
woman to a shrivelled and deaslcated hag, as
described in Haggard's book.
Footllght Chat.
"The Wife" is a great attraction at the
Lyceum.
one hundred members of the Triton Boat Club
of Newark, will vlalt Dookatader's on Monday
night
Mme. Ponlsl and Mr. Ilarry Edwards, of Wal
laces, will support Mlaa JolU Marlowe during her
engagement at the Star Theatre.
"Conrad, tho Corsair," Is nearlng Its fiftieth
night, and Major Oharlea B. ltlou la preparing a
very pretty aonvenlr to be given to the ladles.
Prof. Cromwell drawa large audiences to the
Grand Opera tlouao Sunday evening. Next week
Kvana aud Iloey commenoe an engagement at tbat
house In "The Parlor Matob."
Tho cast of "Tho Begum," which will be pro
duced at the Fifth Avenue on Monday, Includes
Mmes. Cottrellr, Marlon Manola. Laura Jojco
Bell, Annie Meyers, Josephine Knapp, Nina
Bertlnl, Urace Seavey and ftula Frauko, and the
Messrs. De Wolf Uopprr, Herbert Wlcke, Digby
Bell, E. W. Hod, Ilarry Macdouough, T. De
Angells and II. A. Crlprs.
m
Dlatreaaed Seamen Paad By.
BrrCUL TO TBI WOBLD.I
PniLiDHLruiA, Nov. la steamer Brlxham,
British, from St. Ann's Bay, Jamaica, reporlst
Sunday, Nov. IS, when paislng Watling's Island,
was signalled from the lighthouse statnn aa
follows: "A orew Frcnoh dlstreased sea.
mm, bleeding, shipping boat coming."
The captain ot tne urlxharn saya
that he could see no boat coming from ahore, aud
having a perishable cargo of fruit and fearing that
by taking atck men on bord he might Incur a
detention t Quarantine on arrival, he did not iop.
He at tea that It he is requeated he will stop for
them on the outward pasaage.
One Firm May Compromise.
Tho glasi-bevelers employed by HeroyAMar
riner and Scmon, B che 4 llo. are still on strike.
A settlement may be effected to-dar with the laat.
named nrm, but there U little likelihood of ous
with Ueroy A Marrlner.
Telegraph from lloaton.
Ei Umlon of time. Uood newa to manr that wr too
lat lui Mk. la oonauaDM ot ta tremvndom rush
aU Uatwetk, tb aailao baa rtotlrad Inttruotloas by
talecrapu to blr th baliulo roar days mora. 1 h pab
llo ar firobr puitfltd tbat fbntir rwrr itock baa
bn rolTd from notion, and th toond and lait
groat aal ommaac4 today at 0 o'oloek, aod mm
poaitltaijr b wsuod np .1 f uur daji mor. IhU la tb
buans ol tlia mat balf-a-nilllion dollar stock of
lart wholMal farm tbat 'tiled and moTM to New
York br order ol lb oourt, Th sal i nowaoln
oo In IbiKroliriakU-itorjr dogbls luUdtafs 11 sod
120 liroadwrr, bsiacn Astor plso and Fourth stiMt,
law Vora Oltr. Anion th Immraw stook o( nsw
foods oponad out this morning- w en oalynantion a
v, but iwasmbsr tbsr will o rtpldlr, and It is roar
own fsult u you earn too 1st and find tb dm barailsa
all alcd oat, Kp In vww thla iml aal will only laat
tonrdajsmor.
Mtm's On bavw Onreoata. tl.pi gnaranttsd worth
io. or menu riaoBd. Msn's lMnt KltiinOrw
aoau. ts.vi tbi U kaaraatwd a rsgnlsr tf Ortrooat,
A aplondld salt of mon'a cloth. S.DVi gnsranUM
worth 41S, or monsy rtnrad. EitraBna tailor-mad
msn's alts. (T.iVi curanfM to b worth $16. An
Uaaat ptlr msn's.. Wintsr Pants, Jl.isi lav.
antMd worth aa. list, ud eAooo dlffsrqt Mhw
coodsattb mat aasum aal Into two lux boild
nis. TH snoT m Hrosdwsy. betWMa Astor pUe and
Fourth stress. Mw York Oil.
Vat ibis eat and nwxabsi tb addrs. TIB and ISO
ii H WsaaaVlllY Jfa gV i "if f I lAHlTSiaaaBlsi' llVstlf """ft I lis I J
"FUELEY & BUTTRUM"
English Merino Undorwoar.
.TAMES McOREERY & CO.
Cull special attention to
their Fall Importation of
this celebrated line of
Underwear in all weights,
suitable for the season for
men, women and children.
Theso goods will not shrink
or wasli up in knots, and
aro equal to any manufac
tured. An examination is
also invited of a complete
lino of tho celebrated
"OSTERODE HEALTH CLOTHING,"
which, ' for its excellent
qualities, has won a reputa
tion throughout tho world.
Broadway and lltli St.
IIONQ YlN CHAKQ CAN'T PRACTISE.
The General Term DUcrlmlnntr Agalnat a
Would-lle Chinese Lawyer.
Tlio following applicants, who woro suc
cessful iu their oxniuinatiou before Supremo
Court Commissioners Cnrdozo, Homblower
aud Hansom, hnvo been admitted to tho bar
of this Stato: Frederick E. Worcli;
Percy Jackson, Itoginald 'Woodward, Ilurr J.
linmnge, Etuil Schultzo, jr., John C. AInrtin,
Ilnphael K. Oovin, Josko H. Epstein, Everett
Drown, Illchard G. Babbaco, Charles H.
Lollan, jr., Clifford T. Eaclo, Henry A. Hoel
zol, Itussoll T. Low, Charles F. Bostwiok,
Howard A. Taylor, Albert Symington,
Henry 1). Twombloy, William W. Mumford,
Theodore Q. Lewis, Johu 8. Kennedy, James
A. Chapman, Maxwell Evarts, 'Walter
L. Thompson, Alexandor Tvson, Jacob
Manhoim, Robert O. Tailor and Robert V.
Murray.
Hong Yen Chanc, a Chinese, was ono of
the applicants, nnd passed tho examination
satisfactorily. The General Term, howovor,
rof usod to admit him when ho presented him
self for examination.
Ho mado an aflhluvit that ho wos a rcsidont
of this city nnd a subjoct of the Emperor of
China : that ho had applied to tho United
States District Court of New York to bo mndo
n citizen, but that ho was rofitBed on tho
ground that existing laws forbade tho
naturalizatiou of Chinese subjects. Chang
also imssed tho examination prescribed by
tho Court of Appeals aud had au act for his
relief passed by the Legislature May 2. 1887.
A cony of this act in annoxod to
his niQdavit. It says: "The Qenornl
Term of tho First Department of
the Supremo Court is hereby authorized
to waive alienage of Hong Yon Chang, n
native of China, and now a resident of tho
City of Now York, and to regularly admit,
and licenso him to practise on his
passing In a satisfactory manner tho usual
examination for the admission for attorneys
and counsellors.
m m
GRAVES OP TUB ANARCHISTS.
Will tbo Bodle be Allowed to Ilet In Wald
belm Cemetery T
tSPXCIAL TO TUC WORLD.!
Chicago, Nov. 18. Tho directors of "Wald
hoim Comotory mot ycBtorday to consider the
disposal of tho five dead Anarchists. After a
two-hour discussion of the matter, the fol
lowing was adopted :
Resolvea. Dy tbo Board of Directors of tho Wald
helm cemetery Company, tbat the corpie of no
person who has been sentenced aud executed by
legal authority ahull bo allowed a burial lace la
the said ceioetcry unless the lot wherein It Is pro
posed to bury It snail havo been owned by said de
ceased or one of hi nrar relatives by blood and
the deed thereof recorded on the compnny'a booaa
Erlor to hla aentence or execution. Tne board of
iircctors may, by a majority voiu of all tho direct
ors, (irant exemptions from tho foregolog, but Its
directions for tho proposed location of toe grae
must be atrlctly obeyed.
Pursunnt to this resolution n committeo
wns appointed to confor with tho representa
tives of tho friends of the deceased, looking
to a location in tho cometory, should tho
friends docide to intor the remains in 'Wald-heini.
GORYEN PUT ON TRIAL.
He Must Answer for the Killing of Michael
Hmltb Last December.
Peter J. Qorven, who stabbed and killed
Michael Smith in n druukon quarrel at
Rnabe's saloon, 171 Grand street, on the
night of Deo. 81, 1886, and whose case has
been dragging along from court calendar to
court calendar sinoo February, was at last
brought to trial before Judgo Oildorsleeve
in Part III. of the Court of General Sessions
this morning.
Ex-Judge George M. Curtis appeared for
the defendant, and Assistant District-Attorney
Vernon M. Davis acted as prosecuting
oflicer.
Tho entiro morning session of tho Court
was ocoupied in tho examination of tales
men, the result being tho seating of one man
iu the jury box.
m
In memory of Father Klrner.
The " month's mind mass for Fathor Klrner,
who died from Injuries received by the falling of
the walls of his parochial school, was held this
morning at the Church of Our Lady of Jit. Oarmel,
in Harlem. Schmidt's solemn requiem mass was
sung by Father llusand. 8. J. Father Alovsus
Monselli officiated us deacon and Father Dl Nlaco
sb sub-Uea' on. After the mass two panegyrics of
tho dead prleatvicro delivered. The orst, which
was In Italian, was pronounced by Father Anj
cletus, of the Sullivan street Koman Catholic
Clinrch. The otner was In English, by Father
Arkcll, of Hastings, Euglaud.
' m
Mr. Parnell' Health Improving-.
CsrxciAL OAnu to the would.
London, Nov. 18. Mr. l'arnell has written a
letter to a news agency stating that his health
Is slowly but steadily Improving. He
does not Intend to speak during the
Parliamentary recess, as his doctors have ad
vised him to avoid exposure which woulilprohably
brlnit nn chills. He has alto been warned against
undue cxi rtlon. He la now slaying ut lUsuugs
where he will remain durlnir the winter unlets the
weatner becomes aoaerore as to compel him to go
to Egypt.
a i
A Victory for Photographer Talk.
lariCIAI. TO THK WOULD.)
Boston, Nov. 18. Judge Nelson has Issued a a
order restraining the Forbes Lithograph
Manufacturing Company from printing and
publishing a lithograph representing Annie Plxley,
aa actress, at a washitib. The order was lasnod
on a bill brought by Benjamin J. Fallr, of New
York, a photographer, who claims that the photo
graph la an Infringement ot a copyright upon a
cabinet photograph taken by him,
i
New Fire-House Wanted.
The committee of tno Sinking Fund commission,
consisting of Mayor Hewitt, Comptroller Loetr and
Commissioner of Public Works Newton, to select
sites for new fire-nouass, met to-day at the Mayor'
offlce. Fire Chief Shay aaked to have two flre
honaes erected, on at EUbty-tblrd street and
Ninth avenue aud tbo other nt One Hundred and
Thirteenth street and Tenth avenue. 'Ibe sites
will be examined and a report will bo made In a
few days.
Death Follow a Fall.
Fanny Belapolo, s years old, oflBatavla street,
whtl looking out of a fourth story window this
rooming, loet her balance and. tell to the side
walk. rtcaivjBB infants from whioh he died bo.
ton ut Mfflfiftaao arrived.
i' ,.' '
as j
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FALL AND WINTER STYLUS. FINEST qDALTTY j
DKRI1YH.S3. SILK HATS.85 AND SO. ASAVINO hn
OKl.o0TO$aONHROADWAYPRIOKS. 1WAHD Bll
111 PARK ROW, CORNER CHAMBERS ST. &
fej A L L M EN Who aro .bu.
mtT' "..''lal". H" HCAIUITEK TO ttBXsV ""
N4BBnamlIi:Tllc bUY&SUtrlTt T)(
SVUtMUKtW ' Mm lor cols mcln rsrMM.IisiTss
aCssllSBSss. MlU.ftoolklir Cirrrat r XI I rrilK ITr tbroiit tlh TIB
W rsk rsru reicorlag Uan lo Health snd Vigorous BtnnaTth 1 r
Eltculs Carrsat fell loauntlr or w rorftlt aA.ouJ C'uh. UrVTlMS
ItnproTtntaU om sll Olhef rUlts. orit SMea rKUASKNTl.t nil
tlllKUIsThron Rsatka. Btls! TstaphUI least atssap ASdraas 1a
THt BAIIOU EUCTBIC CO.. Q?a nr.CAOWAt. NCW YCII.
MISFIT CARPETS, ltoai. Door Mats and Ltnolsam ?
rerr oheap at 113 Fulton St., basement floor. fill
RICAIj K8TATK. il
At Auction. """ f
JERE. JOHNSON, JB, ,
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS, f
ALL OP THE LOTS UNSOLD AT THB
Great Auction, riopfe. 20, is
OF TnE It
WYGKOFF-KINGSLAHD FIRM,
IN Ot
GREENPOINT, l
Will be disposed of at private aal on asrtaroutor fo
$600 AND UPWARD. se
A-ent alwsrs at branob ofiloe. on premiss, eornaf t 1
Nasssaand llamboldt sts., Ureonpolnt, to show thalots ' jq
or spnly to Jere. Johnson, Jr., ttO Iibecir St.. Nw Yora m
or 353 Fulton St.. llrooklrn. "J
r 111
PIANOS AND OltGANB. J1
A -THE EHTKY UPRIOHT PIANOS, with thetr ?f
new repostln sotion, win tbo admiration of th u
most critical t soo tnem before you bur; sold onmonthlr
psymsnts. Estoy PUno Warerooms. 0 East lith t tjj
A NUMDEROI'ORAND, nprtabt and aquara piano D(
A of our make, slta-htly used, almost aa good sa nvw, ol
and fully warranted, will b sold at a llbersl reduotlott I in
from reaulsr prices pianos to rent. Wm. Knab A Co., i 'u
llUithare., sIkitq ltithst. ' d(
BARGAINS IN PIANOS at Llndsman A Son's ware- '
rooms. 140 &th are., nesr lUth st. i a larg asaortv CT
ment of new and sllahtly used piano of our own ana 7
other msaes at very attractive prioos.
milE "OPERA" PIANO, the most popular and th ' K
JL finest Id th msrket, only $10 monthly until paid i "
one quarter's music lessuns free; rent only 95: send for ar
cital.nme. l'nek A Bon. 'jlO West 7th st.,cornr B'way. a
SIKUlCAXi. JJ
OIUKOPATH Y-A dlsesse msy be from on of many ' &
causes, exhibit Tery different symptoms, and th tv
icine curing- one caao msy mske another worse.
Every me can see the truth of this. Themdiolne,then. IC
sdvertlains; to cure a psrtlcular disease muoh lsss many
- puts Itself In a curious category Homoeopathy ad- -..
ministers to symptoms; its medicines at HOERIOKE A ,,
TAHKI.'S l'hsrrosclos, Hi ilrsnd St. and 1 WestHoTst, Pi
UENTlMTltY. - cc
GAB EXTRAOTINO 60o.; without ss. 25o. Elegant t T
gold fillings from it 1 upward, Bolt fllUng 60o. up. i K
Hetasfo, (8, 8l3andUI. rfo charge for gas eitreotlna ,J n,
when othsrs are to be mads. Hours, 8 A. Mi too) P. U. , In
Bundsrs to 1 P. M. NT Y. Dental Oo.. 303 otaav.. i CC
aswond door south of ltth St., opposite Maey'a. ' 5 d,
Uougb (In n Hevero Nentenee. I
John Bougn, who has several allatc tad nl pi
convictod before Recorder Smjtli ot Btealtng f 1.000 m
wort ii of diamonds from ltlcbard & Herbert, ol M ' C
Mald-n LHtie, was to-day sentenced i(j eight years
and alz montha tn King Ring. Ilouch obtalntd the) , -7.
dlamoudson tho pretense of showing Uiem W 'A "
purchaser and afterwards pawned them, ) l'
Note of Ilroolilyn Nevv I
Tne elothlng store of Joieph Freeman, at 111 "
Broadwaf, Willlumihurp, waa entered by an on- , "
known tuan aonio time last night and robbed of six ', M
overcoat, veined at lov, 1 ho burglar effected aa 0
cntrsnie br forcing tho ban of a rear window. jM ol
Nicholas Croat, aged ten years, was pot oat of I u
Ms home at Me.erole street late last night by 1 h
bl stepfather. Tne boy say that bcoause he was I
unable to obtain work hla stepfather bad subjected
him to the most nnfatherly treatment. Nicholas
wastaten car of bjtheBocletyiortiePrvBa I
ofCrneltytoOtUdrsn. I O
ftaw ., ,... .,....,. ... m