The evening world. [volume], November 29, 1887, 1 O'CLOCK EXTRA, Image 1

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

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PRICE ONE CEIN'T. . EVENING EDITION. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1887. EVENING EDITION. PRICE ONE CENT. 'IB
T1IE SUBWAY WORK TO STOP.
-
GEN. NEWTON SAYS THAT THE TRENCHES
MUST BE CLOSED ON DEO. 1. .
lie niaclntm All ltraponslbltlty for tlio !
! charge, of 5,000 Laborer Contractor
I Crlmmlii far the Agitation of tuo. Hint.
I ler Additional Trenches May be Opened
j If tho Weather Permit.
Tho agitation over tho discharge of 6,000
laborers on tho Electrical Subway work con
tinues. Tliero seems to bo no prospect of a
revocation of the order closing tho trenches
by Deer 1.
Gou. Newton, Commissioner of Publio
Works, was seen this forenoon by a Would
reporter. Ho said : " I cannot sco why
we should lmvo all this talk and
agitation oor this matter. Wo have
proceeded in an orderly and quiet manner
nboat tho work nnd with a view towards
tho enro and protection of" tho pub
lie interest. Timely notico :is
given n month ago and was well
understood by Mr. Crimmius. It is not our
intrntiou to interfere with tho rights of
labor, nor hovo wo done so. Tho
trenches now open will bo closed by to-morrow
night, and tho work loft in such condi
tion that new trenches mny bo oponed if it is
found prudent bo to do. It should not
bo understood by tho publio that we
are closing tho work in a season when
it can be performed with safety: wo nro act
ing with such prudonco ns is deemed neces
sary at this season of tho year and consistent
with publio good.
"It seems to me that Mr. Crimmius is ro-
aionsiblo for spreading tho reports abroad
tat this department is to blanio for tho dis
charge of tho laborers. Wo have nothing to
do with their employment, that is Mr.
Orimmius's business, and ho will un
understood that tho trenches now open wero
to bo closed by Dec-1. I understand that
Mr. Crimmius receives ton or fifteen
per cout. of every dollar expended in
labor, and at that rato it is, of course,
to his interest to keep tho work going with
as many laborers as possible. I know that
we have taken tho right course for the publio
Sood and o hnvo no desiro whatever to
.irow any laboror out of work.
" If tho season permits, additional trenches
may bo opened, but tho present ones will
have to bo closed bv to-morrow night. The
present cold snap does not affect tho work.
Tho whole thing has been talked of and
Written to pieces."
LOVE, JEAOCSY AND DEATH, "r
A Tale of Early California Han Recalled by
a Ilattercd 1'lstol.
From Ih. San Franeitco RzamtntrA
A rusty pistol barrel, the relic of a dramatlo and
sanguinary episode which occurred In this State
bclore It had passed from under the dominion of
the Mexicans, can now be seen In ono of the glass
' cases In the museum of the state Mining Bureau.
Tho tale which Is associated with It Is one of hot
blooded loe, passion and Jealousy a narrative
such as a novelist might found a dozen stirring
chapters npon.
The remnant of the weapon, which would have
been as little thought of as any old revolver m a
pawnbroker's shop had It not been for the last
thrilling combat In which It figured, was recently
found by a little sou of J. A. Jlnnicra while play
ing In the limber in the northern part of the town
of Orldlcy, Ilutto County. It had apparently lain
there for many yoxrB. The earth had covered It,
and Its once glittering surface was black and dingy
with age. The barrel Is four Inches In length and
Is thicker than that of a Winchester rifle.
The boy was, of course, unaware of the value of
tho old piece of metal, but partus who looked at It
found that the tube was all right, and that with a
'new stock the weapon would be ready for use
again. It was consequently preserved, and being
enbjected to further examination a small gold
plate was found by the side of tho nipple. Borne
letters were engraved thereon. They had been
somewhat worn away, but by the aid of a mapiil
Xj lag Blast It was r een that they were ' II. McQ. "
It was then thit tho following story was re
called: In the fall of 1839 a party of Mexicans
wero travelling through what Is now Unite
County, their destination being the alley where
the town of Chlco now stands. The train of
horses and wagons Willi which the 'men and
women wero journeying In the slow stylo of
tint dar, belonged to a wealthy Spanlsrd named
Lnpe7jla. lie and his family constituted the
principal portion of the party. Ho had many an
acre In Alta Call fornta, and on his lands grazed In
numerable horses and cattle, but his tnoat prized
possession was a daughter, who was then, at six
teen yearn, the very embodiment of all that soft
beauty and sensuous grace peculiar to the women
of Castlllan descent.
It was natural for men to fall In love with her.
I.Ike all girls with the warm, passionate blood of
Mexico coursing in her veins, her liodlly develop
ment had been rapid, her all" options bad ripened
early, and at sixteen years of ago sho was al
ready a woman.
Among those who wero her worshippers were an
American named Thomas Lousing, wno had been
born in Vermont, ana a Scotchman named Harvey
Mcdmlgan. Tncy were constantly near her, and
tho Influence of her presenco never allowed their
love to cool. MaQrulgan had more opportunities
than Lansing to bo in her soclctr and advance bis
suit, since he was secretary to Don Lapezada, and
took his meals at table with the family. Lansing
was the wagon boss and had general charge of the
caravan while on the road. Both had lived In
Mexico an I among the Mexicans for a long time,
and wero as familiar with tho language as a
native.
McUrulgau was a pleasant wooer, besides being
much handiomor than LunBlug, and soon the
latter saw that nli rival was smiled upon, while hi
himself had none of the girl's regard. Naturally
fltrr tempered, Lansing toncclvcda violent hatred
for tho Scotchmtn, and neer missed a chance to
seek a row with Mcflrulpun. Throughout the
Journey he hadrepeatedly endeavored to involve Mo
(irulgau m trouble. It was thus matters stood when
the valley In which tlrldley Is situated was reached.
There Lansing Insulted MiClrulgan In such a man
ner that tuo Utter yielded to his angry feelings and
challenged the oihcr to a duel. This was jmt
what Lansing desired. He had been walling for
the moment when ho might kill his successful tvA
ccr since the lovely netlorlU had let the Booty
I man know Wat her heart was all his own. ,
1 None of Iho nsnal formalities of the code yvre
needed for such an encounter as the men prop8"1.
They repaired to a gro oof timber then occupying
', the ilte of w hat Is at present tho town of (Mdley,
and there, after a short spaco had been masured
off, beitau shooting at each otner with tneypi'toli.
Three shots wero fired by each man. he third
bullet from Lansing's pistol was effecve. The
ambltlou of his hatred had been satlifd, as the
leaden pellet entered McOruigan's bpln and be
fell down dead. Lansing himself had" received a
bullet In his left arm, and one shot lrm McGrulg
an's weapon bad carried away the low of his right
ear.
Having satisfied himself that flcGrulgan was
dead and would trouble him no'onger, Lansing
turned to leavo tho spot. Hehad replaced his
pistol In his lclt and given lt hasty glance
at tlio face ot the dead mn,Hea from behind
the trees appeared the cirlTuerself. 'Bho crept
up behind Luusing and stabed him In the neck
with a stlloitn, severing lie jugular vein. Ho
tank on tho grass and died. The girl had noticed
the two men leaving campnad been attracted to
the scene of the duel by tW sound of the tiring and
A' had arrival therein tlmetoaee the roan the loved
Ft fall tireless to tnogrounA The fate of the girl her-
self seems to have beeimrgoiten.
3 ho plitol.barrel nor on exhibition Is supposed
to be the Identical onfused by McGrulgan fn that
bloody contest.
as -
I G'uluar Uvents.
arand Annual ll of the Unknown Social Club,
Everett Hall, Pet T.
A fair tinder e auspices of the Ladles' Parish
Aid Society of t Andrew's Church win take place
at flarleni Deocratio Club Hall, this, to-morrow
M And lhnrida afternoon and evening. '
W ..Jr'iWi"itkiukaaVKerUi)iti7iKii
LONDON SOCIALIST LEADERS.
Ifyndman and Morris Ilotli Men of Oreat
Eminence la Literature.
Fnm Jokn SMintm't Iftw rot L.ll.r.1
One thing that especially strack ma when look
ing at the features of the recent revolt among tho
"lower classes" la England was the fact that tho
leaders or the extreme wing had not been chosen
out of the ranks. The two most notable of thise
leaders are H. M. Ityndmanand Wm. Morris, both
ot them "wellborn," as the Germans say, and
both of them men of eminence In literature.
When I met Mr. Hyndman he was living In bis
own domicile, as a man ot fortune, la a fashion
able quarter of London; his bearing and manner
were distinguished and his social standing was
high. He Is a graduate of the University of Cam
bridge and author of several Important books, a
contributor to tbe leading re lew s and an acknowl
edged authority on other questions than those
with which he has latterly been ldentlllcd.
William Morris, who stands In the front rank
with Tennyson, Drowning and Swinburne as ono
of tbe four great English poets, won renown
twenty years ago. In his youth, as the author of
that bejeweled work, "The Earthly Paradise,"
which was followed by others of not less genius.
A child of fortune, a graduate at Oxford, a flower
ot society, famed In the world of art aa well as In
that of literature, he la now spoken ot by tho yellow-plush
London papers as a "leader of iho
rabble" and a "dangerous enemy of social
order." Both of these gentlemen are now known
aa "ranfcSuclalls's," though they belong to differ
ent schools of ociallsm. It Is not more than six
or eight years Since Hyndman and Morris adopted
their present views. But during these years both
of them have displayed the energy of zcalota In
propagating their views, I know whether ono
of them has sacrificed moro than tho other
In this way, but It Is true that one has given
his all to his work. They hold meetings night after
night In the mott rqnalld quarters of London; they
ad Ireas rough and sorry crowds on Sundays at tho
street corners, or In the parks, or In the working
men's clubs, or In the alehouses and other haunts
ot the poorest classes; they disregard the obloquy
of tocletv, and they confront every danger, whether
It comes from the missiles of "tatterdemalions"
or the batons ami bayonets of police or soldiers. I
myself accompanied Mr. Hyndman one Sunday in
hts tour of declamation which began In Bono, and
I must tay that I got a memorable example of the
zeal of a scholar In the causo of tho benumbed
masses of outcast London. These aie not the only
men of their class In London who have espoused
this side, as is evident by tho fact that two mem.
bers of Parliament, neither of whom wire
sent there as "workingmen's representatives,"
were arrested at the demonstration In Trafalgar
square on the second Sunday la November. Mr.
Labouchero his neer trained In tho camp of the
social agitators hero spoken of.and Mr.Bradlaugh,
once notable as a leader of London mobs, rrpudl
atea their philosophy and refrains from taking part
In their movement.
What Is that such men as Hyndman and Morris
seek to attain by their rrvolnilonarv propaganda?
I found that the programme ot thesa practical
Englishmen w as as large at socialism Itself and
was. In snort, nothing less than that. True, they
present immediate demandsof far narrower scope,
but they openly maintain that, under tue trans
forming conditions or modern Industry and the
tremendous pressure ot capital, machinery and
landlordism, there can lie np other perman nt
teller for the sinking and sunken millions of Brit
ish workers. That socialism has been spreading
with ominous rapidity among tbe lower classes of
London there cannot be a doubt In the mind of any
one who bos made every such hasty Investigation
aa I was able to make. Its growing power teemed
to roe five years ago the most astounding feature
of 11 fo In modern England; and It has more
recently shown Itself, under the red flag. In way t
that may well create terror among the aristocracy
and the capitalist-. The prepaiatlon to suppress
ltt manifestations by military force and by the new
volunteer constabulary give proof that the ruling
classes are fully aware of Its formidable character.
HE FORGOT HIS TEETH.
Comical Experience of a Countryman Who
Was In Town Sight-Seeing.
From Clara Bilte. JN'cw York C.tt.r.1
This Is the season when a woman Is not ashamed
to carry a bundle, Tbe holiday purchases ire so
multitudinous that their delivery Is often delayed,
and so tho buyers in a hurry just tackle to any
thing, even If It It a rocking-horse, and shoulder
It homo. A woman tat In a car last evening with
a square box In her lap neatly papered and tied.
Suddenly there; was a report Uko a pistol, and
timorous, dynamite-expecting passengers shrieked.
Tbo top ot the box burst through tbe paper, and a
hideous little old man, with a pipe In his mouth,
leaped up full twenty Inches, striking the lady
full lu the nose as she bent above her Christmas
purchase.
" One of them things was left on the train the
other day," said the conductor to a pasienger.
"I suppose you havo all sorts of Kings left?"
was asked
"Two sets ot fslse teeth this week," he replied.
"How on earth do people come to lose their
teeth. I wonder f"
" I've caught onto how It happens. They can't
eat with them, and so they takes cm out, gets to
their station, perhaps, when they are mooching on
an apple, maybe, and just Dies imM forgets 'cm. "
Then he told of a party ot country folks headinrt
for Oiant's tomb. There was Me old man who had
been poor, but had acquired a fortune which his
wife and daughter were spending with pleasure.
They were dressed to deatfc aud had made an
effort to fix up ttie husbandand father. To that
end a rattling big set of faWe teeth had been put In
his mouth. The wife anddaughtcr sat on one srat
and pa sat behind. He nd got a fall pippin, and
lu order to eat It lie lookout his teeth and laid the
whole upper set on the lndow-sill. Of a sudden
ma laid, " I wonder wAat big building that Is over
theroT Do you know, 'Blah J"
'Slah grabbed tbosoteeth and clapped them Into
his mouth to make rply: "The Tribune office Is
'bout as big a b'lldli' as they 're got here, but that'a
on the olhtr end oltho town. Maybe it's Plymouth
Church."
"Shol you fopj; that's over In Brooklvn."
By this tlnio ho teeth were out and a hunk of
apple was in.
" I declared my gracious, there's a woman on
tbat roof hansing out a wash, the dead likeness of
Miss llarnsiflf used to lire next door; ain't it
her J" sangotit ma pretty soon.
"Shol ou fool," said pa, putting his teeth In
with a ciyk and pleased to get back nt the old girl;
" them,flarnsleyB Is rich. Do you 'apose she uoes
her wasalng now as she tiseter ?"
Blleuco again, and the teeth wero carefully laid
oirWWlndow.
ne Hundred and Twenty.flfth street 1" sung
outhe conductor. "Change here for tho cable
caVdlrect to ltlvcrslde park aud Grant's tomb."
Cp jumped the slaht-scelng conntry people and
burr ed off upon the platform. Just as the car
itarted the old man rushed after the receding
train shouting: "Jest throw mo off my teeth I I
left 'em on the window seat. For mercy sake I my
teelul"
Dismay tat on the faces of the two women, but
pa's wild appeal touched the soul of the last car
tnun, and he jerked the cord. Tbe train stood
still.
" Jump on an' get your blamed teeth," said he;
" an' keep 'em In yer bead aqotber time. "
Left In the itodalng House Co Die.
Bryan McFecley, an Inmate of tbe cheap lodging
house, 9 Bowery, missed his footing aud fell head
long from the top of the second story stair
way to the lower landing, tearing tho
scalp and otherwise being Injured about the head,
at i o'clock this morning. He lay In a pool ot
blood, and was suffering grestly when an
ambnianco arrived from the Gouyerneur
Slip Hospital. Meantime be bad suffered
from loss of blood, and was pale
and very weak. The ambulance surgeon drea-ed
his wounds, but refused to remove him to the hos
pital, giving as a reason that hs was too weak for
Ibe journey. McFeeley died In the lodging-house
at . 80 o'clock.
Custom-House Appointments.
Tbo following appointments at tbe Custom-nouie
were made to-day; Jobn F. Lankenan. fireman,
$1 per diem; Jeremiah D. Gray, clerk, class A,
tt.ouoper annum; William F.Haggerty, clerk, class
A. il.ooo per annum.
m
Look out for the story of "The DeviVs
Card ; or, A'ot $o Black ae Painted," in TnK
Wobld to-morrcto evening.
Bin Twice Committed
TIIEIR FAIR A BIG SUCCESS.
THE LADIES START WELL TOWARDS TAY
INQ OFF THE MASONIC DEBT.
Mnsonlc Ilnll Crowded wllb Visitor to tho
lndlr' I'nlr A Clilueac t'rmy Quilt nnd
nil Kxpcustve Hcitlakln Clonk Attrnet
Buyer or Chance Home ol tho Booth
nnd Their Presiding; Deities,
People) who visit the Ladies' Masonio Fair
to-day will And that thoro exists a unanimous
feeling that tho opening of tho fair Inst night
uas an unqualified rucccss. A prottler pio
ttiro than that seen from tho platform of tho
Masonic Ilnll last night could not bo im
agined. In tho centre of tho broad aUlo was
an evorgroon honor, round which tho crowd
surged aud then divided itself into groups
around tho fifty nnd odd booths in tho hall.
It was a good-natured crowd, and tho peo
plo nctunlly joggled aud pushed eaoh othor
in their eogerness to add weight to tho purso
of tho pretty girls who kept tho booths.
Ono of tho great attractions was tlio $S,000
crazy quilt. This was presented by tho Chi
nese Embassy hi 1870, but was uotdisposod
of then. Tho holder of tho right coupon
will got it this time.
When tho ladies had finished admiring tho
quilt thoy would geuorally wander down to
tho fnr booth presided ovor by Mrs. Shayno
and reverently gazo on tho wonderful $2,000
sublo cloak. This will grace tho shoulders of
Romo f ortunato person who holds tho w inning
coupon.
In a bower, henyily hung with dark red
plush, Miss L. Trop, as an Orieutnl fortuuo
telluk, held court. Sho was assisted by
Misses E. Burnt a nnd M. Delamntcr.
Those that w ero thirsty when thoy camo out
of tho fortune teller's tent, wandered up tho
aislo until in an obscuro corner they discov
ered " ltebecca at the Well." "ltebecca"
was personified by Miss Milly Thompson.
Her costumo was a red jcrsoy with blaok col
lar and a black dress.
Four pretty girls presided behind tho cigar
stand, and everybody who purchased a cigar
was requested to take a clianco for " Mrs.
Cleveland's autograph, only ten centB."
It was amusing to watch tho old people
slinking with laughter owr a " Punch and
Judy " show. Thoy derived mora fun out of
it, apparently, thnu the little folks who held
tightly to tho hnuds of their guides and
simply wondered.
Ono of tho most striking peoplo seen on
tho floor last night was n toll, white-haired
lady, with brown eyes nnd rod cheeks. Bhe
wore n black velvet dress, and a pair of mag
uilicout diamonds sparkled in her ears. No
body seemed to know her. Sho spent her
money freely.
Tho organ soloist entertained the visitors
through the evening.
NOVEL ST?P0F UNIONISTS.
Nova Scotlan Wnnt to Take Their Case
to Washlngtou.
srr.cUL to toc wonr.D.1
Halifax, N. S., Nov. 29. Tho advocates of
commercial union in Nova Scotia aro about
to take a novel step to present their caso be
fore the International Commission now sit
ting at Washington, and subsequently to Con
gress itself.
They allego that a largo majority of the
people favor commercial union and that tho
Commercial Unionists aro unrepresented be
fore tho commission, all the British Comrais
sioners being opposed to that scheme. They
believ e commercial union to bo attainable now
as the basis of tho settlement of the fisheries
dispute, aud realizing that if the fishery
question is settled on its own merits com
mercial union is effectually killed. If com
mercial union is not adopted thoy prefer
that tho commission end in a fiasco.
Tho Chronicle, tho organ of tho Provincial
Government, says:
If unrestricted trade of the United States Is ob
tainable it would bo to tho maritime provinces and
especially to Nova Scotia, tueh a source of wealth
and prosperity at could not be equalled by
any otner trade movement that one could conceive
of. It would mean Increased value in property,
and quickly stimulate an enormous development
of the great national source of wealth now lying
dormant In our rich llttlo Province.
Tho Chronicle points out that tho untram
melled voice of the Canadian people is not
heard at Washington, whereas both American
parties nro represented on tho United States
sidol and it demands that a do,
egation of Liberal leaders immediately
proceed to Washington to urgo the vious
of the Commercial Unionists, first beforo tho
commission, and. if ther are refused a hear
ing, as they undoubtedly will bo, then to do
mnnd that thoy shall bo heard by the United
States Congress.
EX-SENATOR EC01ESINE MARRIED.
He Wed nilas Plcdnd Unrcla do Tejnda In
Ht. Ann' Church Tbl Morning-.
Ex-Senator Thomas O. E. Ecclcsino nnd
Miss Piedad Garcia do Tejada, daughter of
Mrs. Teresa Garcia de Tojada, of 200 West
Fifty-Bixth street, wero married this fore
noon nt 11 o'cloek. Tho bride is a brunette
of Spanish appearance She lived for some
years in the United States of Columbia, where
she was born, tho family being of Spanish
origin, but sho is not related to the late Prcsi.
dent Tejada, of Mexico, as might be in
ferred from the name. The marriage was
celebrated at Ann's Church in East
Twelfth street, which was blockaded with
carriages for some tiino prior to
tho e ent. Father Jackson, assisted by other
priests, officiated.
The brido woro an elaborate travelling cos.
tumo, as, after a small wedding breakfast nt
her mother's homo in the Voucorleur apart
ment houso, which only tho family and n fow
iutiniato friends wero invited to attend, ox
Hcnator nnd Mrs. Ecclcsino started at onco
for Washington. Tho wedding gown, which
was oxceodmgly becoming to tho youthful
beauty of the brido, was of tan-colored silk,
cut walking leugth, with side panels and
front and back of corsago, elaborately ar
ranged with oriental trimming, and small
bonnet to match. Sho woro a corsago bou.
quet, and in her ears diamond hoops, formed
of serpents, and also a largo diamond pin at
her throat, both gifts from her mother.
Tho best man was Mr. Cotman. Thoro
wero no bridesmaids. Mr. Hum, Mr. Urea
son and Mr. Kitchatn were the ushers. The
bride was led to the altar by Mr. Jose' M.
Mufioz. Among those at the wedding wore
tho following-named porsons :
Ex-Gov. and Mrs. English, of Connecticut;
Consul-General and Mrs. Ifeelan, of Chill; Mr. V.
N. liottasl, Consul-General of Greece; Mrs. Moset
Khrenrelch, Mr. and Mrs. Munoz, Mr. Amos Kno,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Theoaud, Mr. Alfonso do Na
varro, Mr. and Mrs. Ualtazza, Mist Anderson, Dr.
Winters, Consul-General tnd Mrs, Swatex, ot
Spain; Mr. and Mrs. Job F. de Navarro. Mr. An
tolne P. de Navarro, Mr. and Mr. Dela Eaprlella,
Mitt Harris, the Misses Apatlclos, Mr. F. Parago.
Mr. and Mr. A. Arango, MUs Arango, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin I). Garcia, Mrs. Sparks, Miss Uparks,
Dr. J, M. Ferrer and Mr. Aniolne de YaHam
broM, ,
SHARP'S TRIAL AND CONVICTION.
Ill Thirty Yenr' Htrugglo far Broadway
and III Nentence for Bribery.
Jacob Sharp's strugglo for the posicsslon
of Broadway began as oarly as IBM, and
though his schemes met with continual de
feat ho returned undismayed to tho charge
again and agalu. Nobody ever ques
tioned his pluck, whatever might bo
said about his principles. Tho sniuo
qualities which ho has shown lu his strugglo
to keep out of Stato prison wero displayed in
his thirty ears' war to build a railroad lu
Broadway. His bills might bo defeated in
one branch or othor of tho Legislature or bo
vetoed by tho Governor, but ho always
turned np again in Homo new shape.
Thu winter of 1881 ho spent at Albany, and
some of tho "finest" work of his life was
done in getting through whnt is known ns tho
"General ltailroad Act," under which tlio
Broadway railroad became a possibility.
Then ho hurried baok to Now York, where
he found another big fight ou his hands.
Tho cablo peoplo also wanted to run a rail
road on Broadway, hut the comparativo
youngsters who engineered that scheme.
proved to bu no inntch for tho wily old
campaigner.
Tho Hoard of Aldermen was an open book
to Jacob Sharp, aud ho know every pago by
heart. By steps which nro familiar to every
one he advanrod towards tlio consummation
of his lifo purposo until, ou Aug. 0, 1881, tlio
Aldermen passed the resolution giving him
possession of lower Broadway for a surface
railrond.
Mayor Edson vetoed tho resolution on Aug.
18, but early on tho morning of Aug. 110
oightecn Aldermen met in secrot session at
the City Hall and passed the resolution ovor
tho veto.
In spite of attempts to nullify this action,
tho road was built, and ou Juno 22, 1883,
Jacob Sharp rodo on the first car which ran
from Union Square, along Broadway, over
tho now lino.
Tho protests of tho press nnd the publio nt
tho barefaced steal did not long pasH un
heeded. In Juno, 1880, tlio matter was iu
vostigntod by a committeo of tho Senate and
tho corruption nnd bribery of tho Aldermen
w ero laid haro. Under examination by Mr.
Itoscoo Oonkltng, Sharp, by his evasions, ad
missions and denials, furnished many links
in the chain of ovidonce which was after
wards tightoned around him.
On October 19 of last year tho Grand Jury
formally indicted Sharp, James W. Foshay.
Thomas B. Kerr, James A. llirhmond and
others for conspiracy to Torino the Aldermen.
Thoy were nrronted tuo same day and taken to
Judgo Cow iug's private residence. Bail was
fixed in each caso at 9100,000. James Do w
noy, the builder, of M East Tifty-Btxth street,
became surety for Sharp.
It was decided to try Sharp separately, and
aftor a fruitless effort to secure a change of
venuoto another county ho was arraigned
beforo Judgo Barrett, in tho Court of Oyer
and Terminer on April 18. There wero nu
merpus delays and tlio trial did not begin till
May 16. The task of securibg a jury occupied
a full month, nnd eleven davsr wero taken
up in tho presentation of" evidence on
both sides. A long array of eminent counsel,
including John E. Parsons, Albert Hticknoy,
Peter Mitchell, Homer A. Nelson and George
F. Canfield took caro of Sharp's interests.
Judge Barrett delivered his charge to the
jury at 8.45 r. it. ou Juno 29, and fourteen
minutes later, on the first ballot, a verdict of
"guilty" was rendered. Sharp was com.
mitted to Ludlow 8treet Jail, where ho occu
pied tho comfortable suit of rooms in w hich
Tweed was formerly confined. He was not
sent to tho Tombs on account of a plea of ill.
health.
On July 14 Sharp was sentenced by Judge
Barrett to four years' imprisonment in State
prison nnd to pay a flno of 95.000. His coun
sel, with whom W. Bourke Cockran was then
associated, obtained from Judge Potter a stay
pending the decision of the General Term on
exceptions taken by them and Gov. Hill
specially convenod that body to meet Sept. 7
to hear the appeal.
On Sept. 26 the General Term affirmed
the decision of the Court of Oyer and Tor
minor, and tho Sheriff was just about to con
vey his prisoner to Sing Sing when, on Sept.
29, Chief-Justice Buger, of tho Court of Ap
peals, granted Sharp another stay pending
the final decision of tho Court of Appeals.
B00DLERS WHO DONT SHOW WORRY.
Untried Kx-Aldernien In Cnod Health nnd
Spirit, and Home of Them Making; Mone).
Ex-Aldenuau Thomas Clcary no longer
keeps himself Becluded, but, on tho con
trary, is now seen very frequently at tho re
sorts of downtown politicians. He has a
smilo for every friend ho meets, and is in
better spirits than ho has been since he was
indicted for accepting a part of the Broad
way boodle.
Ex-alderman William P. Kirk has re
mniued on his Long Island farm the major
part of tho timo since ho has been
out on bail. Ho camo to this city on
election day and Noted. He has been
in tho city several times sinco, and expects to
take up his winter quarters in Madison street
in n few days. Ho is looking well and says
he was never in better health.
Ex-Aldermnn Thomas Shells has two
saloons on East Broadway that keep him
busy. Thoy bring him a good income and
he looks as if nothing worried him. Tho ex.
Alderman owns several trotters ond rarely
misses a spin through Central Park and " oil
tho road " on fine afternoons.
Ex.Aldermau Patrick Farloy weighs moro
now than ho ever did before. His saloon ou
tho Bowery, near Grand street, is a mint.
Farley is not tho least abashed when the
" boodle " business is hinted at. He likes
to discuss the trials that have taken place and
to comment ou what ho calls tho perjured
testimony of witnesses for the prosecution.
Ex-Alderman Finck is rich. lie owns seven
or eight tenemdit-honses nnd occasionally
speculates in east sido real estate. Finck can
bo seen nearly o cry night iu a Tenth Ward
"wciu-handlung." He is fond of a good
glass of Ithein wein, a quiet gamo of piuosle
and a pinch of snuff.
Ki. Alderman Pearson has deserted his old
haunts and is attending to his business in
men's furnishing goods. Now and then he
takes a stroll with till old friend or two. it
is not often that he 1b seen with any of his
former political companions.
Ex-Alderman Louis Weudcl is trying to
forget that ho was over an Alderman. He
runs a wost side assnuibly.rooin and reaps
a suug rum from tint rent of his hall for par.
ties aud balls and from the salo of beer.
Ex.Alderman John McCabo goes out driv
ing overy day. Ho is generally accompanied
by his devoted wife, who insists that her hus
band is childish nnd of uusouud mind,
Ex-Alderman Charles U. Biley is building
houses. He and his brother aro prosperous
aud tho ex.Aldermau depends upon the news
papers for items about tuo boodlo trials that
are yet to como off,
Tho friends of tho ex.Aldcrmen aro inqtiir.
ing about Katio Metz, tho witness. Mauy of
them say that as Katie Metz has been married
sinco her last nppeuranco asawitness her bus
band may object to her giving testimony nt
futnro trials.
Now and then rumors float around Harlem
In regard to tho sprees indulged in by ox.
Alderman Michael Duffy, who turned State's
evidence.
Ex-Aldcrmon Fullgraff is sold to havo
. settled iu Milwaukee.
SHARP WINS
Granted a New Trial by the Hourt
of Appeals.
All tlio Judges Oonour in Eeversing
tho Oonviotion,
Tho Prevailing Opinion by Judge Dan
fort It nnd a Supplemental Ono
by Judgo I'cckhum.
A Flatter In tho Conn of Apprnl Chnmber
When the New Wm Announced Ilosroe
Conktlnci Attorney-Ornernl O'Hrlen and
Other Eminent Lawyer I.Utrn to It nnd
I.ny Their Heads Together The Judg
ment Reversed en the Around That the
C'cnrt Erred In Admitting the Kvldcnre or
Hhnrp Ilefore the Hennto Investigating
Committer, nnd the Testimony of l'ottlc,
of Ex.Aliterman Miller, of tho Detective
Concerning the Canadian Exile and of
Phelp Tbe New First Coinmanlcatcd
to Mrs. HUnri' at Ludlow Street Jail
Assistant District-Attorney De I.nnrey
Nleoll Think That Hharp Can He Con
victed Without tbe Testimony Taken De
fare the Senate Committee.
Isriefix to tux world.1
AuiiNT, Nov. 29. The Court of Appeals
handed down its decision; to-day on the ap
peal of Jacob Sharp from his conviction for
bribery in obtaining the franchise for a
Broadway railroad from tho Board of Alder
men. jjtcon snAnr.
Tho decision of the General Term affirm
ing the conviction is reversed and a new trial
is ordered.
The opinion was written by Judgo Dun
forth, and was concurred in by all his asso.
dates'. A supplemental opinion was written
by Judgo Peckkaui.
There was somewhat of a flutter in tho
Court of Appeals chamber when the decision
was announced.
Koscoe Conkling, cx-Judge Noah Davis,
Attorncy.Gencral O'Brien aud othor promi
nent lawyers put their heads together aud
conversed about the decision.
Then tho wonder increased as it became
known that the decision was unanimous.
The judgment of the lower court is re
versed on tho ground that the ouactment of
section 79 of tho Penal Code is constitutional
and tho protection afforded by that section
renders erroneous tho admission upon
Sharp's trial of his otidence boforo tho
Senate Committee, which evidenco is held to
havo been git en on compulsion.
Tho proceedings of the committee are held
to havo boon an investigation within sec
tion 79.
Tho admission of Pottle's testimony is also
held to havo been an error.
Another error was also found iu the exam
ination of tho wituess ox.Alderman Miller.
Tho Court also holds that au error was com.
mitted iu admitting tho cvidonce of detoc
tlves regarding tho absonco from tho State of
Moloney t Co. and their presence in Canada.
The admission of Phelps's testimony is also
pronounced an error.
SHARP HEAR8 THE NEWS.
Told of Ills Ilrprlevo by III Fnlllifnl Wife
Air. Nlroll Hllll Confident.
A World reporter was tho first t" reach
Ludlow street jail after the news had been
received that tho Court of Appeal had
ordered a new trial for Jacob Sharp.
Warden Keatiug refused to permit the re.
porter to fee Mr. Sharp, nor would lie tell
Mr. Shatp of tho decision himself, because it
is the custom at tho jail that only tho counsel
of prisoners shall inform them of tho decis
ions of tho court. .
At II o'clock a dozen reporters wero await
iug tho arrital of Sharp's lawyer. At 11,15
tho doors woro opeuod to admit Mr. Clark
n brother of ono of llourko Cockrati's law
partners, who was immediately admitted tu
Mrs. Sharp'8 presence.
Mr. Sharp received the news without com.
meut, nor did sho show any emotion, but
hastened to tell her husband the wtlcomo
news.
Warden Keating cays that Shftxp to too
Blck n man to tako much interest ono way or
another iu tho decision.
BIIAnV'H I.AWYlfllH AWAITtNO THE OPINION. J
Albert Stickncy, 8harp's chief lawyer, was
found at his office, at 81 Nassau street. When
asked what ho thought of tho decision he re.
pliodi
" At present I do not foci at liberty to sav
anything in regard to tho decision. I don't
know thu purport of it. or upon what
grounds tliu Judges decided to grant n new
trial."
When asked if tho decision was what ho ex.
pected ho replied that ho did not care to say
anything further.
Mr. Clark, tho partuor of W. Bonrko
Cockran, who argued tho caso for Sharp,
when spoken to sold that so far ho hud heard
nothing official from Albany, whoro Mr.
Cookruu was eugaged in arguing a case. "I
am, thereforo," he added, " unablo to ox.
press any opinion, inasmuch ns I am ignorant
upon what grounds tho Court of Apiiculs has
granted a now trial."
Mil, NICOI.L THINKS BHAtlf CAN STILL HE
OONVIOTKD.
Assistant Dlstrict-Attornoy Do Lanoey
Nleoll tlio young prosecuutor who had so
gallantly fought tho army of legal ability
brought to tho defouso of Sharp on his
trial and defeated Sharp's lawyers bo.
foro thu jury and tho Oenerul Term,
nrrlvcduUhls office shortly beforo II o'clock
this morning, where ho was flrBt informed
bv a reporter of Tim Wont.t that tho Conrt
of Appi uls hud detoruilucd to grant tho man
iu Ludlow Streit Jail a new trial.
' ' Wkh it a divided court," ho quietly asked,
aud when told that it was. " If tho Court of
Appeals has decided that it was orror to ad
mit the ovidoncn taken beforo tho Senate
Committeo, I think that Sharp can still bo
contictcd without It."
"I do not know what tho policy of tho
prosecution will be with regard to a new
trial. I shall probably not participate in it
if ono Is hail, as I will be out of oftlco,
" Cf courso tho question of tho admission
of Sharp to bail will ariso, but thoro is no ne
cessity for such action if his trial is moved
immediately. But I can seo very llttlo about
the decision until I seo tho opinion."
Asked with regard to tho appeals now
ponding in tho cases of ex-Ahtcrraon Mo
Quado aud O'Neil, Mr. Nleoll Miid: "There
wero no points on tho anptal in tho
Sharp caso that wero Identical with
any in tho O'Neil case. Iu the
caso of McQuudo however, there wos tho
(lueHtion of trror inproing the absonco of
tho Canadian exiles the Keenan crowd. If
that was a point relied on by tho court in its
decision, it will bo of Bervico to Mr. Now
combo in his appeal.
NEW QUESTIONS DECIDED.
Assistant District-Attorney Davis said that
the result was not so grB a surprise as a
reversal in tho Jahuo caso "Wild havo been.
Thero woro iu tho Sharp case many new
questions and there was consequent doubt
It siemod too bad to put tho county to tho
great expense of a new trial, bnt thoro'seemed
to be no doubt in the mind of Mr. Davis that
Sharp would bo convicted again.
MS. MARTINS RUnPHISED,
District-Attorney Martiuo. sitting at hla
desk engaged in an earnest conversation with
his assistant, MeKenzie Scruple,
lookod up us tbo reportei en
tered and Asked "Is it true. I have
not recoheda word of adir.oaud lam sur
prised, if it is really true, that tho Court of
Appeals have rocrsod the Sharp judgment.
You seo, wo wero pioneers in this coij.
victiou of a bribo-giver, and tho questions
that aroso wero entirely now. Naturally
anxious to convict wo offored overy
bit of ovidenco available to that end.
Wo wero sustained by fivo justices
of tho Supremo Court, and, as I hear, that
tho Court of Appeals was divided
by thrco of the judges of that
high tribunal. But I am ono of
thoso who believe that when tho Conrt
of Appeals decides on a question that decis
ion is right. I boliovo the Court in this in
stance gao all of its great ability and best
judgment to tho consideration of tho case.
AH TO A SECOND TIttAL.
" As to tho question of a new trial, wero I
to coutinuo in ofllco I should moo it iu Jan
uary, thuugh thut would depoud iu grtot
measuro on tho opinion of tho Court in
revising tho judgment, for I have seen
opimous whicli loft ho llttlo to provo
that a second trial would bo useless. If the
reversal is only on the question of the Sen
ate Committeo testimony and tho testimony
of Pottle, the Senato clerk, as to attempted
bribi ry, I think that we could still secure a
com ictiou.
" If I w ere nblo to try the caso I would op
pose au application for admission to bail,
but as thero is an inoomiug administration
that will hao to look after tho people's in
terests, I must consult Col. Pollows us to tho
amount of ball which wo should dcmiuid.
' Tills decision sots back the trials of tho
other boodlers almost indefinitely. It un
doubtedly affects favorably tho cases of
ltkhmond and Kerr, and if wo can't convict
Shurp we must not expect to com let the
others. Sharp must be retried and convicted
beforo tho peoplo can hope to push to a sue.
cessful issue the indictments against Itich.
moud and Kerr."
Dlnmond Native to the United Slate.
Vj nrif' Maiintn or Vtcttn.nr, 1
Diamonds have occasionally lieeii found at a
nuuiber of localities lu thu United States, but the
trjslais aro of infrequent occurrence sud never In
siimrleiit qu amities to warrant any extended min
ing for Ihem. The total number fuuud Is not more
than two hundred. Tho Isrgeit aulhCDllcated
diamond crystal was found opposite Itlchmond. at
Mauchtstcr, Chesterfield Couuty. Vs., bra laborer
eoKsited lu erasing me streets, lis orl.dusl
weight was 123H, card's, but It hi I a lartre iluvr In
one side ami had been injured by the tinder pulling
it Into au Iron furnace Inor er to pruvc Its gmulue-ne-s.
Afler luipdk It w embed 11', carats. It
pumrtl Into the h-inrts of rapt. Hsmuef Dewey and
wus by him named the " Oulaoor," or sta ot light.
John Morrlssey once loaucd fs.ooo
on It, but, owing to Its poor color
and other Imperfection, It probably Is not
north more than 10 per rent, of that amount to
day. A number of dliinonda neighing one carat
each have been found In North Carolina at various
limes from ists np to the present time. They are
usually found In the golil washing, associated
with gold and other rare inluerala. Tho dtbrls Is
usually tho result of the oM gueiasold, and, per
haps, the decomposed perldoitu rocks. A diamond
welghlug tyj carats was fnun I on the Alfred
llrlght farm In Djasrtvllle, Mclluwell County, N.
( , In the summer of 181, by the twclvo-rcar-old
Willie Christie, who wss silting at a spring and
saw a "iu-ttj trick " about two leet irom where
he wus Hilling, He picked it up, took It home ami
laid It on a shelf. Only alter two weeks did he
think of tsklng it to any one for Identification. It
was then suit tu Nen tork for valuation.
- ...
rioMrra n Niillonnl Nymbnla.
(irir ttaQa.t.1 far Itrtwt.tr,l
1 think I am correct lu saylug that the larirer pro
portion of tho'u blossoms selected as national or
poll leul symbols lme In en taken from "the
iiard brigade. ' of such are the rose, thistle,
shiiiirockun I leik, me broom (pluuia uculsta),
thu white Iris of frame, the tleur-de.lU of franco
Iho Illy alluded to by Chiucir. 1 h's last U sup
posed n hire been the white or Madonna's Illy,
but in the mrih of Ireland theOrauge Illy Is not
unfrenuetitly paraded on July 18 at a symbol of
tirty feeling. 'IhoWoletot tno Kspolcon dynasty
even yet worn In France, aud at Foululueblean
the apartments ot the ex-umiiress Josephine ara
re.lo.eut ltli an exquisite odor. In Clilua aud
Japan tbe chrysanthemum has taken thu place of
honor as the national flower, but ono of tho latest
and strongest of party badges Is thu " pale prim
rose " of Uhskespcare, now tho ensign or the
"Primrose League," an order of Conservatives
founded lu honor ot the lsto Lord Doacoosfleld,
who gave ns the sweet picture of Lady corlsando's
garden la Loth sir. Ibis league now numbers
iuoio than four hundred tuousand members.
LOTTA SUED FOR $50,000. M
'.
BUB WAS TI1E CAU8E OP MR. SAMUELS J9
MISSINO A TRAIN. -9
H
The Actress Sympathized with n Horse Which TgH
un llelng; Tuo Vigorously Driven by a mB
Iloslon Jchn nnd Interfered Tue Bult ir
Cause Her No Ilnenslue and Fine Wilt j-M
" Hlerp on Ilotli Ear " lu Snlrm. l''H
Israelii. TO THE WOULD. 1 j!l
Boston, Nov. 29 Just beforo leaving Boar 'iH
ton for Saloni yesterday afternoon, the pop vAH
ulnr little actress known all over this couti-. rjH
nent as Lotta, was waited npon by n " minion ,4,H
of the law." who served her with papers in A -
suit instituted agaiust her by Mr. Ablram
Samuels, in which tho damages are laid at J&H
$50,000. ffl
Mr. Samuols, who, it nppears, is a comuier- ' 3H
olal traveller for a papor coucorn in Oiucln.
nati, alleges that ho has boon hindered and JP
delayed in business lu conwquonco of iMisfl 'WH
Lotta having been tho means of preventing j
him catching u train from tho 1'rovi- i?H
douco dopot ouo day last Weflk, 4H
under tho following circumstances: Mr. riH
SamuelB had chartered a hordio from tho ,3H
Hotel Urunswiok to convoy him to tho depot, t)
sud had barely timo to make tho train. Tho J
vehicle was drawn by an ancient animal that
was evidently unfit for work. Mr. Hamuclp, jH
how over, was too much engrossed in his busl. H
ncss to notico this, and, in any caso, accord vJH
ing to his view, it wasn't his nffalr. Al
Lotta chanced to be returning from a walk AH
in the Public Garden, nnd when she caught tjj
sight of tho wretched horse, Iumo in overy leg; r4H
and plainly uuablo to respond to tho liberal ;H
persuasions of tho drlvor's whip, hor -fiH
well-known sympathy for all sorts H
and conditions of animals was aroused. "sH
aud, springing into tho road, sho 'ifH
commanded tho man to stop. Tho Jehu, cH
after tho manner of his kind, of courso re- PH
fused the poor animal was willing enough iaH
and emphasized his rcfttsiU with his opinion, jH
iu anything bnt choice Anglo-Saxon, as tt vlH
the daring conduct of tho little lady. Lotta H
was nothing daunted, however, and held on VNal
to tho bridlo. regardless of tho efforts of tho HH
driver to reach her with his whip, until a pa. !JH
Hcemnu arrived on the Bcenn ana relieved hef ijjjH
by dlrcctiug tho driver to tako lus horse to VjflH
the stable. !J9H
Moanwhilo Mr. Samuels had been furiously Jj,H
conjuring tho driver, and a crowd had, of A-H
course, assembled. Tho incident ocoupied JyH
Homo threo or four minutes, just long enough ijl
to result in Mr. Samuols losing his train to HH
tho West, and ho now seeks redress for Ids H
loss of timo in tho manner stated. utH
Miss Lotta has turned over tho papers to -tH
her legal adviser, and beforo boarding tho TtH
train for Salem sho sold to a Wotii-D reporter LH
that the affair gave her no uneasiness anaMaH
that sho should probably " sleep ou both ltHsM
rarB," even if she had to occupy tho celo-.,! fflMM
hrnted " haunted chamber " in the Essex , toH
Houso. mLH
KEWS IN' BRIEF. H
Sixteen girls wero burned to death on Saturday '4mLU
night lu a school house at Wtrchoblstrlutlol, 'ftsTH
liussls. xU
Two American vessels have been forcibly seized nflH
by the Nicarsgusu Government fur reasons as yet JuoH
unknown. bLH
James a. Dlalno Is cxpoctod to reach Bn Fran H
clsco on his return to tho United States on the JOtti taH
of June next. 'ioaH
Two nepnews of tho lsto Commodore narrtsoa 1l
were killed yesterday by a fall down a tnlno shaft lBBI
at Webb City, Mo. lll
TneLawsnd Order Society of Pittsburgh has ,'B
commenced the proset ntloa of photographers who luH
tako pictures on Sonday. "aH
The funeral of Mrs. Catharine A. Coleman, wife 'laH
of Jtlcnael Coleman, of the Tax Department, tooK UH
place at tho Cnnrch of St. Vincent de Paul In West tsH
Twenty-third street. v?
Tho Life Saving Service reports tho rescue of ffH
8,272 people dnrlng the last year, from a total or ''i'JLH
S32 wrecked vessel), valued at $7,075,100. Out of .MH
fS, 7SH,bA) v, as saved. HmL
President Grevy's resignation win be read to tho rjLH
French Chamber ot Deputies ou Thursday next. It ;v-B
is thought tnat his successor will be either 11.. jOH
Freyclnet or M. Firry. fol
The temperaturo throughout Minnesota and Wls.
conslh ranges from 10 to 23 degrees below zero. itH
The mercury at Fort Dnford, Mian., bears the blush- l-jLTH
log honor of tae latter nguris. j'l
The Egyptian Exploration Fund Society has pre- HI
seated the Boston Museum of Fine Arts with the faH
Colossus of lUrnesrs, which has sat for twenty lal
centuries lu the ruins ot tho Temple ot Nebeshoh. isH
Dr. Uaoon, Principal of the Syracuse Illgn. ,.il
School, says, regarding the charges of favoritism. irH
and extravagsnoe, made by Lawyer Ames, that ho . iH
covets the fullest Investigation by the Board of Ed. ' $3H
ucatlou. ??1B
News from 8sns llctao states that the condition SH
or tho Crown Prince Is oonsldered hopeful. The .'H
submaxillary glandular swelling, which formed B
before the recent attack of ordema ot the glottis. H
1 decreasing. 'MTH
A careless passenger dropped a lighted cigar Into , fQH
a bunch of paper which lay agalLst a wooden partU ' "jflH
tlon in the Fmton ferry waiting room at midnight 3H
last night, A blaze ensued, the Are engine wero -WM
called out and a $10 tire wus extinguished. ivH
James Hancock, tho referee of tho Yale-Harvard ' 4
footli.ll game, denies emphatically tbat ho had i H
money bet on the game at the timo It took place. ,jlH
and oifers to make an anldlvat to that effect. Tho H
Harvard men say that as yet no protest has corns jlal
from tbem. 4nl
A flurry exists In Montreal financial circles over ?H
the affairs of the lato Senator BenecaJ. a reputed fflM
millionaire, who wus found to be almoat penniless 2SH
attir death. Ills connection with different cor- tJAM
poratlons it causing great uneasiness among tha H'jiofl
local banks. VaH
Louis Schlarousky, thirty-four yearn, a Hussito, jH
who lives at No. vvunrystio street, was at wort ou iH
the new building, C3 Allen street, this morning, S
when ho slipped on some Ice and fell to tho side. jjfl
wslk, breaking his left leg. Ho was cared for at JHI
tho Oouverneur Slip Hospital. nH
Threw Vitriol In Ike (Ilrl'a I'nce. B
tSFXCIAL TO TBE WOULD. Jl
llAVERiilt.L, Mass., Nov. 29. Last evening Miss MM
Mamie Meehan, about twenty years of age, was 3
called to the door of her residence, ou the corner 31
ot Locke und Duncan streets. As she stepped -
to the door she received tho contents of j
glass of vitriol thrown lato her face by v5W
a person hIio stood lu the doorway izfll
disguised In a long rubber coat anil carrying an iH
umbrella. After throwing tho vitriol the person lH
turned and ran. The young lady was terribly "B
burned about tho face, and tno attending physician jMH
says he thinks she wlllloao hereyeslght. Thecal 'TH
prit has not been arrested. 1H
fflVoTsTI
Our Gins Too Much. l
Thomas I'arktr, of No. mo First avenue, qaarv if
relied la a barroom early this morning and was) 'W
struck with a be.r-Euuaon the head, receiving a 'sbH
scalp wound. i tMsTM
I'rok's l'ulr Promises. -41
WlSIIINUTON, NOV. SftJ H
tt'or Oonwccfcuf, jait 'iB
weather, slight change in jH
. temperature; ItgM di H
reah northerly tsindsul , fH
Vecomina tvjrlaWa, j JH
fur Eatterti .Veto 1'orlV '"Itl
Jatr wafwr, $ligM rfiM
chanotsin (niipmitiinyL j,H
Uu'ilnortMcctttrtitKinaql H
Becoming rartaWsv, ' I '-H