The evening world. [volume], November 29, 1887, 1 O'CLOCK EXTRA, Page 2, Image 2

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

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segggaHr A' ' 9
assHBr M' M
KIE WOULD.
f 'TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29.
Bfrrt
V
KsrsffcjzxPTojv to Tij: xmyiira
Hk i XnXZXOlf flncludtno Postage),
K- IrXRMOA'TII, 30c l PER YKAH, $3.50.
BK t ' '
Hft! ' 97t following comparison is an exact record
K'ji ' tt ccfufll. rrfftitor, 6mio-I tdiliont of The
Hb Would printed during the week preceding and
fv, ''i tkwfc following the last election:
KkJ irto (bre tlottlon, Aflrr.Urlton,
n'Sfinnday 207,300 20.1,000
K'-tt Monday w... 202,510 203,6 JO
fr-T.t.dnr 237,000 200,500
K'i Wednesday 208.000 317,010
H Thursday 293,080 884,800
Ki Friday 200,180 377,860
Wm Batfnrdayj 250,030 203,070
Weekly and ' Heml.
Br ' Weekly 107,420 107,000
HLi
B Totals i 1,022,020 2,170,800
K 11V, the undersigned, Vic paper manufacturers
Bka vhosypply the tbhite paper used lay the Aieio York
K Wonil), hereby certify that we liave carefully ex.
E'l emitted the above statentent of circulation, and
Kiwlcmnly swear that it corresponds with the
K&ramount of white paper supplied by us, used by
KTnx "Would and charged up to them (in accord.
HKf once with our method of charging The Would
KfcltfU DAT ONLY TOE rATEIt ACTUALLY TJBED
KAXD minted) during the two weeks specified.
Htjf BtJLKLUr, Dunton it Co..
Kf by David G. UAiumiANi.
mt!? Yobk Haven 1'apeii Co.
Hl'" HUKQUWIANNA WATXB-P0WKB
Mf AND PaI'EB Co.
KL Glens Falls I'afeb Mill Co.,
KJ. by Wm. I). Dillon,
Kk' Manager of Sales.
Sp W. II. Parsons A Co..
H& by W. II. Pabsons.
5B PI'I'lfM" Tori, City at Counti) of N.w l'r, ft.
MBa? Perionallx appeared before roe David a. Oaiubbakt,
Kbr- t Balkier, Dunton A- Oo. ; Wm. D. Dilloit, manager
Hf of salea for the York Hat en Paper Co. the Susquehanna
Kj Water-PoirerandPaperOo. and Glens Falls Paper Mill
Hk Co., anil W. II. PAnaoNe, of W. II. Pariona A Co.,
fltt who, bring: known to me, did append their signatures
K'f here to and swore that the foregoing atatement la true
KL- and ocrrect. William 1. Shimib,
Ef GommUulonar of Deeds, Gltjr and Count? of New York.
Bl, Mew York, Not. 10, 1887.
HH !'
HH'-'" ADVERTISING KATES.
ksssssWt9
K. (Agate Measurement.)
Hfc Ordinary, 25 ceute per line. No extra price for ae-
IKl ceptabla dta play. Bnatneta or Special Notice, oppoalte
IKiJ't Editorial page, 50 centa per line. Reading Notloea,
fcft starred or narked "Adt."i First page, HI. 60 per
Bjk Jlo: Fourth page, 91.25 per llnei Intlde page. Ml
Hf per line.
Kj Me rotnoradtrrtMtia ' Hilly Would Jo Kotap-
He' pltffefa Jrt,fngii,. JNor do IAe rain of that Utut
Hib Sfity to III Homiii) EdMon.
Kt A NEW TRIAL FOE 8HABP.
Hfi Any decision of the Coutlt of ApponU
K,slionld commantl respect. Both press and
Mpnblia shonld bo slow to find fanlt withtho
Ki'dnlibcrnto verdict of Ihe highest court in the
B State.
P4,i And yet the action of tho Court of Appeals
Bpn reversing the decision of tho lower courts
R and ordering a now trial for Jacob Siiaiip is
Ht a very remarkable phase of jurisprudence.
Hfc There are certain extraordinary facts that
K can not bo gainsaid. First No ruling of
Hy Judge Uahiiett in a criminal case has
Kvlieretofore been rovcrbed. Second The
Keelections of Judges Fotter and IIdues
Rto hear tho motions for appeal were
H'' the occasions of unfavorable comment
Hft on. (he part of Bench, Bar and,
H& public Third This decision was discounted
Kte in this city two or three weeks ago. Counsel
Hjlffor Shabp have rciteratod their confidence in
B the result. '
Hk' The decision, to say the least, is unfortu
Kf Uttte in its general effect. It will givo an im
R. liression of the powor of money rather than
Hg of the impartiality of justice. The poor
Hr boodlers languish in Sing Sing. But the
Bjgr'rich offender escapes punishment tempo.
K tarlly and hopes to avoid it altogether.
Kf THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
Httb Five cities are contesting for the honor and
HKrjproiH of being selected as the meeting-place
Kt$pf the national conventions.
Rjj-f New York, which has the least need of the
M 5nflux ot strangers and tho incidental shekel,
.distribution, is unquestionably the fittest
H$p place on ninuy nccouuts.
HK. This'titnto, and that portion of it within a
W radius of. ten miles, of City Hall, will prob.
Bp 'ably decide the Presidential election. This
Hf I" therefore a good spot to wotk in any help
Hb which b convention might give to tho cam.
BTpaigu. . Hero, too, is the great centre of
Hn'Xiews-4istribution. Neither hotels nor a hall
K Vonld need to bo improvised.
H& And still the West is a great country.
RL FORFEIT THE 0HABTEE8.
Hpl' Tho Chicago City Council has found the
K' tight weapon with which to fight the Trusts.
Bjx Italls for legal proceedings to forfeit the
Hr charter of every gas company in the city that
H has "pooled" its stock in the Chicago Oas
Is TniBt"
Jk' 'a Trust has secured control of all the
Kgft compahies, and advanced the price of gas
Wm$R 25 per cent.
WES 'rlle companies were chartered by the
IIP people, to serve the public. When they
KjK merge themselves in a monopoly to rob the
Mi$t publio their charters should be repealed.
H? Trounce the Trusts 1
Wm ' 0LD FBOB'B FBEAX.
The cold tamp is no doubt regarded by Gen.
KSfe Newton as a vindication.
Kafcv But as one swallow doesn't make a spring,
H, Scither does one cold wove make a winter.
HJtfk There will bo three weeks of safe digging
RjKVKyct if December shall be no colder than tho
Hpt I average.
B' Xet reason and not red tape rule.
Hf' ; A BEOOBD OF HEB0I8U.
HKL deportment of Government work makes
Bei ft tetter showing than tho Lifo-Saving Ser.
fe T'c. During the last year it has assisted S32
Bi, Otaabled or stranded vcssols and bayed 6,273
K Mves and 85,788,820 worth fSf proerty.
Kv Tho reoord of the service is a record of
H; Juex'isw. Tpcoially during the past year
B; r',)iMt ihe press furnished abundant evidenco
K, fdgyaiUajiUvoikiu to hardy doty on the
part of the life-savers of the great lakes and
along the coasts.
The attempt of somo politicians to apply
their spoils theory to this strvlco savors al.
most of sacrilege. Let them keep their hands
off. No party brand can make or unmake a
hero, and that is the sort of stuff required a
tho life-saving stations.
OIVE IT PROMPTLY.
Jacob Hkabp has beon granted a now trial.
Lot tt be promptly given him. No new
preparation is uceded. Tho facts aro 'pal
pablo and proven. The evidenco declared to
have been improperly admitted is not neces
sary. To lcavo tho veteran rich briber long at
liberty would scandallre justice. Let the
now trial be set for an early day,
HOST'S DESIRE.
All the witnesses on Herr Most's side,
while affirming that his speech was like the
mournful cooing of a dove, admit that ho
did oxpress a Btrong desire to see the execu
tioner of tho Chicago Anarchists" only to
be introduced to him."
This docs not necessarily imply that Most
desired to executo the oxocutioner. Ferhaps
he only wanted to test his owu nervo by con.
fronting the man who had mode Anarchism
unhealthy out West. Perhaps he wanted to
ask tho instrument of the law if ho sup.
posed hanging really hurts much. Ferhaps
ho wished to beg tho "minion" to repent,
and join tho "Joiiann Moht Peace Society,"
and becomo a lamb.
Thutho meditated personal injury is not
probable. Big words and beer foam do not
hurt haugmon.
KOBE THAN A MONOPOLY.
Tho word " monopoly " gives but an in.
adequate idea of tho nature of tho Standard
Oil Trust. Thoro is indeed no ono word in
the language that exprcssos tho full moaning,
for tho simple reason that no suoh organiza
tion was over before known in tho history of
tho world.
Tho Standard Oil is not only a monopoly,
but an utterly unscrupulous, conscienceless
combination ,of commercial buccanoers.
Composed of soulless corporations, its his.
tory proves it to bo totally dovoid of princi
ple, blind to everything but dollars, deaf to
everything but the clink of gold.
It is born not only of monopoly, but
Iniquity. Who will givo it a naino 't
BTJEIAL BEFOBH.
Tho proposed Burial Beform Association
certainly has much to commend it. What
with exorbitant Undertakers' bills and tho
prevailing ostentation at funerals, dying has
become very expensive. v
Such extravagant expenditure serves no
good purpose. It is opposed by clergy tvnd
church. Only tho undertakers, tho floriulV,
ihehackmen, tho monument makers and a
senseless fashion favor the lavish display.
With the poor the funeral expenses aro a
very serious matter. The draft upon their
slender nieaiu is often made at a tiino when
they aro least ablo to bear it. Itisavorj
coiumon case for a poor woman to lose tho'
mainstay of her support, and then to bo
heavily involved in debt by tho funeral.
Ilespoct for the dead should not bring
needless suffering to the living.
The Harvard football team protests that it
has not protested the recent game in this
city, but does not protest that it will not pro.
tost horeaf tor "at tho proper timo and placo."
Better reserve it till tho next game is played,
and then try and leavo the other fellows to
protest.
A Baltimore man mentions tho "good
wator" of that city as ono of tho inducements
to call the National Presidential Convention
there. Ho must be thinking of th,o Prohibi.
tionists the " temperance Republicans "
have no use for water at such a time.
Oh. not It cannot bo that Hisoocx and
Belden are out. Tho Senator could novor
distrust nor Viarrel with a truly good politi
cian who has just received the vindication of
a popular majority to Congross ten times
as big as some of Hisoocx's own.
The ridiculous use made of tho word
" lady " receives it latest illustration in the
challenge of tho " champion female athlete
of America," who expresses a willingness to
"moet tho Pittsburg lady at any time and
place sho may liamc."
At lost uccounts the Administration was not
chasing Commissioner . Ellsbx Andxbsom
around Washington with a roiVhot iron
outliuing tho brand of "Traitor."
Henut Gkoeuk announces that ho will not
retire from politics. Politics seems, how
ever, to havo retired from Uxnbx GEomoE to
a very considerable extent.
The General Term Judges must join the
public in concluding that "the law" is,
like tho proverbial white .man, "nilghxy
onsartin."
If Sullivan and Mitcuxll really moot for
" business," politics and publio affairs will
suffer a temporary eclipse in England.
The people find it very difficult to retain
their respect for the law sometimes, but they
try hard to do it.
Jacob Shabp's bail should be high anough
to make his selection of a foreign home very
expensive.
The boo'dlers In Sing Sing and tho exiles in
Canada must envy " the old man " his luck.
Jakes J. Belsen is a very kind-hearted
man and on excellent legal adviser of counsel.
It is slow work making bribery dangerous
in this town.
m a, .
thrilling story in The Wobld to-morrou
fteningt " Tho JkviP Card; or,Xot so Mack
atTaWtd,"
SHOPWOMINTHECOUNTliY.
f.
CITY GIRLS HEAVILY UANDIOArPED IN COM
PETITION WITH PAIUIEES' GIRLS.
How the Country Weinrn Cat Down the
Wrisre of Poor l'ropls In New York
Cltr-Flve Hundred or Them lit Work
for One Firm er of Them Obliged to
Take Hewing for a I.lTlng.
Inrrciii, to Tns itobi.d.I
Fateiison, N. J., Nov. 2'J. A further
investigation by n Would 'reportt r Into tho
buslnoss of distributing city Hhop work
through Passaio nud adjoining counties has
rovealcd a steadily increasing business, tho
extont of which few people reallzo. Now
points of distribution aro lielng ostahlishod,
and moro agents aro being employed in this
now phaso of women's labor. Thoughtlessly,
no doubt, at first, the stout, healthy fanners
wives aud daughters were led into a compn.
titlou against their less fortunato sisters in
tho largo commercial centres. Although tho
city woman littlo suspected it, tho reason why
tho shop work manufacturer has been enabled
to continuously cut down her muagro weekly
pittance, it has been bocauso ho hud led tho
women in the country to compete against
her.
ADVANTAOES ALL ON ONE SIDE.
In this strife tho advantages aro nearly all
upon ono sido and against the shop girls in
tho cities, who are compollod, by advorso
circumstances, to labor at shop work for a
livelihood. With them it is a desperate hand-to-mouth
struggle for the absolute necessi
ties of life. To them the landlord comes
around with tho first day of the month. A
few cents' reduction in the price paid for
"finishing", a dozen shirts or waists means
an anguish that no one can reallzo who has
not been in want. Not fancied want, but tho
want of warmth, food, shelter or sufficient
clothing to go about in to perform daily
labor.
The city woman Is compelled to live in tho
house of many floors and many occupants.
Hor quarters aro narrow and dark. Thopilo
of fuel necessary to kcop them habitublo is
jealously watched for fear of waste.
How ilifforent it is in tho country ! There,
largo, airy rooms, with the pnro sunlight
streaming in through ninny windows, and a
bright, glowing fire sending forth amnio
heat and oheerfulness. In most of the
houses visited thoro wore twoor moro work
ers busy. Their merry laugh and happy
mien wero in striking contrast to tho appear
anco and circumstances of those whom they
wore forcing to greater distress. No rent to
Iiay, no added fuel to buy, a man or boy to
ceop the tiro going aud bring in the wood or
coal. Evory flash of tho busy littlo needle
and evory turn of tho unwinding spool of
thread meant smidlcr wages for thoso, women
like them. Bisters in want, who, for reasons
of various causes, w ero compelled to compete
against health and strength, which must in
tho end drivo poverty to tho wall.
TOE PIONEERS IN THE DUSINES8.
The pioneers in this country branch.of
shop work, so far as can bo learned, were
Levi A Price, New York manufacturers, who
built a mill in Patorson about fifteen years
ago. Patorson was selected because of tho
large number of farmers who visit it weokly
the year around to market their produce,
which is sold on tho open street or delivered
to privato customers.
In most of theso farm wagons a wife or
daughter is sure to be found, She can stay
in tno wagon while the fanner carries away
his goods. The Manhattan Shirt Mills, as
Lovfit Frico called their now venture, wus
built in River street, through which most of
the farmers drive to tho Main street market.
Signs of inducement wore hung out to tho
country people, and the market wagons soon
bogan to stop at tho shirt mill on their way
home, until twenty at a timo could bo
counted thoro on a big market day.
A littlo work was given, to bo returned tho
noxt woek. The farmers' wives and daugh
ters told others, aud the new source of rev
enuo became county talk.
Driving through tho country to-day, it 1b
no uncommon sight to see boforo each win
dow of a farm-house n woman or girl biuy
working with a Howing.raachino. If tho vis.
itor will entor the houso ho will find them
working on shirts or waists. When spoken
to they say manufactured, or as they term it,
" boughtcn " things aro prettier than home,
made. They say that by doing shop work
they got money to buy what they want.
NOT EOU A LIVINO, DDT POR LUXURIES.
In some cases tho work is dono to really
earn a living, but in most cases this is not
true in the country, whore the husbaitds or
fathers of tho workers own their homes, and
where the expenses aro met by monoy from
tho outside work.
The World reporter in this travels was
shown a sot of furniture a new carpet, a set
of curtaius, and, in ono case, u wedding out
fit bought by money earnod at shop work.
One woman said that her husband had more
than 1,000 saved up to build a houso. and
sho was working to got money " to furnish it
nice." In another instonoe the man possessed
property that could bo sold for $15,000. His
wifo was working at the machine to buy a Bet
of fine curtains for her parlor.
Levi Jk Prico, after threo years, separated.
Tho original plant was kept by Levi A
Vechslor. They havo 120 families stopping
at thoir mills for work, and many or tho
farm-wagons on the market will bo found to
carry a bundle of finished shirts to be left at
tno mills on the way home, as tho farmers
ooiuo to Paterson in tho middle of the night.
It was found necessary to have lnUructors
and distributors in the now work to teach
and supply new hands and thoso who can
not drive to Paterson. Mon were taken to
tho factory, and taught tho quickest and best
way of doing tho work. Then thoy were w nt
out as agents for tho firm. They now have
two of theso who arie through three coun
ties. UOW ONE AGENT WORKS IT.
David AUen, ono of the men, lives on tho
lino between tho States of New Jersey and
New York, which gives him a central location
l'or tho two connties of Bergen and ltoek
htnd, through which he works. He has
several machines at his homo where ho will
teach beginners until they are competent to
tuko shop work homo HohaBtuught num
bers of others at their homes.
Creating a demand for sewing.maohinos, ho
added iui agency for them to his other work.
His home at Chestnut Ridgn is fourteen
miles from Paterson. Ho works as far us
Nyaok, eleven miles beyond. Ho gets his
shirts from Patersou, all cut out and partly
bow od together. At tlrbt ho gao a shirt to
ono woman to complete But now, ho says,
ho subdivides tho work, giving one tho bosom
to sew in, another the neck bauds and wrist
bands to sew on, and a third the bottonholes
and hems to make. This, ho claims, makes
experts in their lines and expedites matters
much. lie handles as high as 3,800 shirts a
week. Ho has morn than three hundred
women employed. Some of these' do little,
and very few as much ai they can. He said
that he had ono girl who earned If 0 n eek,
but he refused to give the prices that ho
paid. Ho has had to struggle for his work
anil to keep his territory.
During the past summer R. II. Macy A
O.I., of Fourteenth street. New York, opened
u tactory in Nyack and placed it iu charge of
Mik Wood. A wagon route was started,
and work was distributed by agents, but tho
factory was closed this fall.
Honry B. Rothschild, of West Broadway,
Kliugnnsteln Bros., of 81 Walker stieet,
Myer drams, of Walkor street, Litchoustein
A Lyon, and Miller .1 Son, all of New
York, also established agents
Mr. Allen's field includes the towns of
BpriugVdlley, Monscy, Tear! River, Clarks
ville, Bardon, Blauvoltsvllle, Nyack, Pier
mont and Tappan in Rockland Couuty, New
Yorix, and Park Ridge, Mont Vale, River
Vale, Paskack, Hillsdale and West Wood hi
Bergen County, New Jersey. This season he
i
will have a man to drivo about? for him. Ho
does not work on salary.
ANOTHER FIELD Of COMPETITION. .
John Remseu, tho second out-door agent,
is paid a fixed salary. He lives in Paterson.
He drives a double team, and is on the road
five days iu the week. Ills best route, he
says, is in Bergen aud Rockland counties,
along the line of tho Erie Railroad to
Suffems, twenty miles from Paterson. In
this drivo ho distributes in tho towns of
Riversido, Ridgenood, HohokuB, Allendale,
Raniseys and Mahwah. Ho stays at Snffcrus
all night, and crossing tho mountains, as it
is called, at Masonirus, and returns to Pater,
son by way of the towns of Campgan,
Wyckoff, Wortondyko and Midland Park.
Another trip is west of Paterson, through
Passaio County and tho towns of Fompton,
Prcikuess, Bloomfield and Butler.
A third routo is by way of Clifton. Lako
View, Passaic, Franklin and Belleville to
Newark, Uicro the firm opened a branch os.
tablishment a year nud n half ago. This'wns
done. they, wild, to catch tho, country vor!c.
ers. Newark being another largo market cen
tre for fanners for miles around iu all direc
tions. Remsen said that ho supplied about two
hundred hands. This, with the number
who work for Allen and those who work
directly for tho mills, shows about how many
country women are employed by this firm
alone in 'competition with the shop girls of
Now York.
THE BOY PIANIST.
Any one who wants to make a success u a planlut
nowadays must posted exceptional ability, fur
there Is no iDttromoDt on this earth that bis been
o fatally abused, anil of which people are becom
ing so Intolerant.
Who has cot suffered from the cxqulalto sngnlih
of tl-.e "lnalructlon book" with its hideous
" Leila's a Ltily, ' ' The birlss Boy and "Cherry
Illpe"? Who has not wept the scalding tears of
bitter illitreas as he listened to tho practtilng of
some mliguldcd maiden, and cutscd tho days when
pianos wero Invented?
Ah I the piano Is frequently cruel, often detpUcd
of men, aud always looked upon with distrust. In
tho salon It Is the accompaniment to conversation;
In the hotel it la th terror of the guests; In the
home It Is iluiplr tragic.
Yet at WallacK's yesterday afternoon a tiny boy,
clad In a aallor's salt, with plump face of bread-and-butter
health and an expression ot childish
satisfaction, sat down to one of the hackneyed In
struments, and In less than an hour had roused a
thoroughly critical andlcnoo to wonderful enthu
slusm. Youns; Josef Hofmsun, extensively advertised by
Mr. Henry E. Abbey as the musical marvel ot the
use, give a private concert to tho press and Mr.
Abbey's friends. The result snowed that nothing
had been exaggerated about the child, and that ho
Is Indeed simply a musical marvel.
I hate gushing In tho superlative, but frankly I
must say that I have never heard little Hofmann's
playing surpassed. It Is magnificent.
lie gave Mendelssohn's " Hondo Caprtccloso "
superbly. (I don't think I've used that superlative
before). Hut be was most successful In one of
Chopin's waltzes an extremely dimcult one. Ills
execution was extremely brilliant, his touch
stuccata and sure, and his rendition absolutely
correct. Nothing better oould have befln heard.
If young Hofmann clayed only this wsltz he
would lie worth paying to hear.
I'apa Cassemer Hofmann did some vartt ttons on
a theme by Beethoven, arranged by Saint Saens,
with tho boy, and though a duet is not muc h of a
teat as to the ability of either one of the pla.vers, it
was evident that younj Josef did some extt emely
effective work. lis also played a mazouriaand
polonitse of his own composition, of whlcYt It Is
not necessary to ssy very much. Then Rui'olph
Aronion blushlngly suggested ten bars or so or, his
exquisite two-by-the-hour waltzea and yoa'ng
Hofmann elaborated upon It In a truly artlsUc
manner, while tno audience went wild with de
light. After the recital I spoke to young Hofmann, but
found he was too young and Innocent to be Inter
viewed. IIo didn't even know enough to say that
he lovod America and the dear Americans, and
was oh I so glad to be here. Alan Dale.
WORLDLINGS. t
Prof. Doll has constructed a machine on the
general principles of the typewriter, for facilitat
ing conversation with deaf mutes.
The fortune of Chris Von der Abe, the baseball
man, la computed at $200,000. it baa all been made
out of the great American game.
Jacob linden, a carpenter at Dalutb, Minn. , fell
from a scaffold and broke his nock several weeks
ago, but he Is still living and enjoying nood health.
Ensign Stowe, of Caro, Mlch. was leading a
cow to pasture when tho animal gave a sudden
jerk on tho rope and pulled hla thumb completely
off.
Mrs. Georgo Winter, of Cincinnati, recently
coughed np a piece of bone which she swallowed
threo years ago and which lodged In one of her
lungs.
Itussoll Bags cats cracked wheat for breakfast
86.1 djjg in the year and la very fond of baked
apples. He Is also very partial to bread and butter
with a thick Bprcad of honey on It. i
Abraham Ilurbank, who died la Plttgflcld,
Mass., the other day, worth 1800,000 was a stone
and brick mason, and worked at hla trade until a
few days before his death. A trowel was his only
posseulon when he settled In Plttafleld In 1S3J.
A burglar entered tho house of Mr. C. F. Jan.
nosch, la Kalimazoo, Mich., one night last week
and was passing through the cUulng-room when a
parrot In the room called out loudly : " What are
you doing there?" The blrd'a cry aroused Mr.
Jaunosch, and the burglar fled In baste.
The remains of a prehlatorlo race of giants have
frequently been dug up at St. Augnatlne, Kla,r
and last week. In excavating for a cellar, a work
man disinterred an Immente Iron erowbar whleh
mnat have been used by the unknown aborigines.
It la ten feet long, tapering ut each end to a sharp
point, and weighs 1W pounds.
The people of t'hlco, Cal., are trying to solve the
Chinese question by colonizing tho obnoxious
Celestials Just outside the city limits, den. Bid
well has given ten acres of land tor the purpose
and the city agrees to furnish Inmber enough to
erect bouses aud all the water that may be needed,
free ot charge.
A clause In the will of John J. Hicks, who died
In Ban Francisco recently, read: "I bequeath to
my dear children my undying love, which I hope
tuer will as lovingly accept aud retain towards
each other 1 hla precious gift will not pertsh with
my body, but will live for them throughout all the
ugesot eternity,"
When Mr. W. II. Heaton, of Glaaaboro', N. J.,
was a guest at a Philadelphia hotel more than
twenty years ago, a thief stole his watch. Last
week be received by express a small parcel con
taining a handsome gold watch and a note which
read : " In this box you will find a gold watch
to be recognized as a substitute for the one taken
from jour room la a Philadelphia hotel lm83."
Kcott'a Allnera All Illarkargjed.
srrCML TO TBX WORLD. I
I'lTTHBUito, Not. W. A most significant and
Important movo In connection with Congressman's
Scott's flat refusal to pay the s per
cent, advance occurred yesterday at Scott
Haven. William Duncan, the superintendent,
of the 'Coal King's" two pits, known im the
Houthwrst and Human Hollow, In comu'tanre with
an order Horn Mi. toti, illschaiged all the men
uml suapended operations until farther Instruc
tion!. m m
New England Depot at Hartford Unrned.
ItmCUL TO 1BI WORLD.)
Hahtford, Conn,, Nov, tt. The temporary
passenger station of the New York and Ntw Eng
land Ilallroad In this city, a frame structure, was
totally destroyed by art at ti o'dpok this morning.
TUEJDMT OF SOCIETY TALK.
THBEE WEDDINGS, A RECEPTION AND A
MU8ICALE THIS EVENING.
Mr. II. A. Mncreadr and MIm Knlbertne
Motler lobe Married nt 804 Willi Avenue
Mr. Frederlo Tnber Cooper lo Weil 9II
IldltV Krdfleltt In the Went Preabyterlnn
Church-Other Hoclal Events.
inggv; a I iftf II U R 0 II weddings
l'Vffiir3racfll'sr,w''' no' "" u fuvor
Tx'lSsif $8B 'nv's "Jf'des . being
0KcW f iiiliiilill! lnurrlfil nt homo. A
Li Wmk uS& very ,rat' wedding
i iliI$Ji W,U 10 tbnt of Mr' 1'
TTT'wiwllrTl IT Catherine t Motloy,
I IfT Yl daughter of the late
71 I Wl la James M, Motloy,
'ill I 'II V" "" '"''ich will bo relo-
H C ilflLr' tuiB evening nt 504
HtWw rJ'y'-- fth avenue, the
J&L, s licv. Arthur Brooks,
(a fntniiifrd by the Rev.
?" l'V3 SSf rjp M iJivcii, of Dobbs
Ferry, an uncle of tho bride officiat
ing. The bride will wear a whito wit in
gown with train, aud front of duchesxc
lace. Tho corsago will bo decollete and
tho veil of tullo. The diamond uecklaco
worn is ngift from her brother, Mr. T. M.
Motley. Tho othor diamonds to bo worn
were presented by the groom's mother and
the groom. Thobrido will carry a bouquet
of lilies of the valley.
Mr. W. Mnoready will bo thei best man.
Mr. Dunbar Wright, Mr. Elisha Walker. Mr.
Walter Watson nnd Mr. James M. Motloy
will bo the ushers. The bridesmaids will bo
Miss Estello Doremus and Miss Joftephino
Stono. They will wear rose faillo. with front
of silver and tulle, mado walking length.
Tho long drawing-rooms will be docoratcd,
ono in pink and tho other with yellow roses.
The couple will stand during the ceremony
under an arch of ferns and roses. Tho bride
will bo given nway by hor brother, Mr. 1, M.
Motley. Tho presents are very handsome,
including many lino diamonds and bronzes.
Tho reception after tho ceremony will last
until 11 oMock to-night.
Tho marriage of Mr. Froderio Tabor Cooper
and Miss Edith Tledficld. daughter of Amass
A. Redfield, will take place this evening at
11 o'clock at tho West Presbyterian Church.
The Rov. William H. Cooke, of Trinity
Parish, au uncle of tho bride, assisted by the
Rev. Dr. Paxton, will officiate. The wedding
gown will be of rich French faille with train.
Tho front drapery will be of old English
laro, made to ordor for tho occasion. The
tulle veil will bo fastened with
orango blossoms. The bouquet will be
of white roses. Miss Edith Stratton
will be tho maid of honor. She will wear
draperies of braided tulle over white silk.
Miss Eliza Oridloy, Miss Nellio Davis, Miss
Annio Whitney. Miss Phajbo Gridley. Miss
Mabel Lines and Miss Mamie Cooke, a cousin
of the bride, will bo the bridesmaids. The
first two in the bridal procession will wear
rose tulle over Faillo, and the last will be in
canary color, all carrying baskets of flowers
in thoir hands and wearing aigrettes to match
their gowns.
Mr. Robert Latimer Redfield will be the
best man and Mr. Charles Gushmon. Mr,
Stevens, Mr. Henry Buck, Mr. J. B. Elmon.
dorf , Mr. Henry Leonard and Mr. LuIb J.
Pholns will be the ushers. Tho brido will
bo given away by her father. The reception
after tho wedding will be at the homo of the
bride's parents, 68 West Forty-eighth street.
Mazzetu serves tho supper. Among the
guests expected are the following-named
persons :
Judge and Mrs. George C. Barrett, the ltev. and
Mrs. William U. Cooke, Judge and Mrs. Larre
more, the Misses Larremore, Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Cooke, Jadgo and Mrs. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. David
Ivlson, the Misses Ivlson, Jndge and Mrs. Henry
Bookstaver, Judge and Mrs. George M. Van
Hocsun, Br. and Mrs. I'axton, Dr, and Mrs. Hast
ings, Mr. and Mrs. Hhlnes, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo
Pier, Mr. and Mrs. Jjmes K. Mason, Judge and
Mrs. Noah Davis, Mr. and Mrs. n. v. Dunnor.Mr,
and. Mrs. . A. Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
rbelps, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Warner, Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Abbott and Dr. and Mrs. F. Q.
Allen.
Mr. Henry L. Wolff and Miss Lisotto
Beinhauer will be married at 7 o'clock this
evening at 312 West Fifty-eighth street, tho
homo of the bride's father, Mr. F. Bein
hauer. The Rev. Dr. Oerter, of the First
Reformed Dutch Church, will officiate.
ThorO' will be no bridesmaids. Messrs.
Louis Roth, August Wolff, Augustus Bein
hauor and Alfred Beinhauer will be tho ush
ers. The bride will wear a gown of heavy
white moire, with train, and front of
duobosse lace. The corsago will bo high
nnd tho tulle veil will bo secured with dia
mond pins. Thero will be other diamond
ornaments worn. The bouiiaet will be of
white roses. Tho couple will stand undor an
arch of flowers.
Mrs. Joshua J. Henry, of 14 East Tenth
stroet.will givo a reception this afternoon from
4 until 7 o'clock, in tho same drawing-room
in which sho herbolf was married, in honor
of her Bon, Mr. Howard Henry.and his brido.
Miss Mary Strong, Miss Henry, Miss Parsons
and Miss Marshall, the bridesmaids at the
recent wedding will assist in receiving. Mrs.
Howard Honry will wear her wedding
gown of white satin and moiro, with high
corsage, and tho bridesmaids the white silks,
with brocado stripes, worn on tho samo occa
sion. Among tho guests expected are : Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel A. Strong, Dr. and Mrs.
Everett Herrirk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Par.
sons, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Parsons, Mr. and
Mrs. Barclay Parsons, Mr. aud Mrs. Harold
Herrick, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Hoffman Mrs.
Harry Alien, Miss Allen and Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel B, Allen and many others.
The first inusioalo of the season will bo
given by Mrs. W. B. Shattuck, of 128 Fifth
avenuu, this evening. Mrs. Francis Burrall
Hoffman, Miss Adelo Grant, MUs Paget,
Miss Celeste Stauffer. Miss Ashmnre, Miss
.Cornelia Van Ankou, Miss Ada Smith, Miss
tJutterfield, Miss Ely, Miss Darlington, Miss
lMclmrclBon, Miss Wutson and Miss
llixiichurd Thompson will assist iu re
ceiving. After tho musicale a pink supper
will V served. The amateurs that will assist
will iiVrlndo Mrs. Florence Rice Knox, Miss
Bchacki .and JUr. Poroy Shormau. The pro
fessional talent employed will be Miss Rfder,
Mr. Comalock, Mrs. Dutton and many others.
Mrs. ShaU'uck's mnsicales wore so successful
this season at Lenox that sho will continue
them this wi fcr at her oity.homu.
Mr. and M'w. O. H. Bchwab, of 1715 West
Fifty-eighth stteet, will givo an "nt homo"
this afternoon.
.
To Hervlres Bec Man, 8100 raid.
flllCUL TO TU WOHLD.1
Louisville, Nov. . It was publUhcd recently
that Col. Nicholas SmltU, the Kentucky beau, bad
sent Edward J. Ovlngtin, the Paris kid-glove
dealer, recently married to II las Georgia Maize
here, a bill for nearly $200 for his services as heat
man. Ovlngton wrote to the editor of a Sunday
Kaper that tt was true Smith had aent a bill nud
ad been paid $100. lie says ulso that ho returned
the present given by bruit n to the penon from
whom parcba-ei. This was done beoausehedld
not euppote the present was paid for.
Chorard'-wItU Embezzlement.
Charles McGec, an employee of tue dry-goods
Arm of Northelmer A Co., of Bflj Broadway, ap
peared as complainant In tho Essex Market Police
Court this morning agalntt John H. vietherell, a
triicV-dtlver for the firm, whom he charged with
collect ng ami appropriating to nls own turn flu of
his employer' monoy on Sept. SO. Wetlterell said
that he was authorized by the firm to spend the
money la dramming up trade. He was held for
irlaU
Annie Flgglne Inaaue.
Mrs. Annio J. Flrg.ni, who was brought to
Bcllevue Hospital last Friday night, was pronounced
Insane jeatcrday and aent to the lunatlo asylum
on Blackwell'a Island. Sue Imagines thst she U an
actress snd la known on the stage at Annie Nelton.
She is the wife of Jamta Flgguis. a guard en the
lovtiUd road.
CAPT. fln.NNEB'8 NEW QUARTERS.
Tbe New Uptown Hlnlloti Occupied by Copt.
'tlunner nnd Ills Men.
r t HE policemen of the
"faTwcnty.fifth Precinct
iSvim . will to-night answer to
Wf 11 roU'co11 ln tno b'B nn"
yd jsjv-cI f 'ue now s'at'n n
h -" V Eest Sixty - seventh
V iffiSsk street. It Is an IrapOs.
Up 7 t iiR-lookhiK structure)
Wfis. JAt'fS mul '" iUBt twenty feet
K ta2vWh WCHt of lu0 Firo Do"
-f&z&K partment Headquar
ters. Thero nro fivo Mories, the top ono
being n sort of a lower, from which rises a
(all llng.staiT.
Tho building Is erected on what is known
ns the "Hamilton land," which, as values
run, is worth ffiO.OOO. It has a frontage on
East Sixty-sevcnth street of seventy fcot.
Tho main structure Is sixtv feet ten inches'
deep. Witli the prison attachment it takes
up tho vholo lot of 102 feet.
Tho lower Btory is of granite, and tho
other four of brick, with sandstone trim
mings. Two tall lamps shed their light on
the ilvo grauito hteps that lead to the en
trance. On the right, inside, is the desk
wheie tho sergennt holds court on tho hap
less prisoner. Buck of iho rail a door opens
into h business office, in which is the RoguVs
Gallery.
Across tho hnll is the captain's office, off
which opens his sleeping apartment. Down
tho hall on the right are quartered the senior
sergeants, in a nice, cheerful room with a
pretty carpet. On tho loft is tho room where
tho policemen gather preparatory to march,
ing out.
At the end of the hall is a small door lead
ing into tho prison. Tho cells here nro made
of boiler iron, aud lire iu tho centre, of a
court. It is next to impossible for a prisoner
to escape.
Tho basement is occupied by more cells,
bath-rooms for captain, sergeants aud patrol
men, nnd a drying room for the clothes of
policemen who are caught out iu tho rain.
Two stories of tho upper floors nro occupied
by tho patrolmen. Ihoy aro fine, largo, airy
room, with accomodations for ISO men. The
fourth floor is vacant, whilo the fifth, which
is a long room, is to bo fitted up as a gymna
sium. All theso rooms are flnishod in cherry.
Electric bells lead to every room, so that
tho men can bo called on at any time by the
sergeant at tho desk. This will 'save tho
roundsrxn lots of work.
All tho bedding, furniture and fittings are
now. There aro ill men conncctod with tho
station, but they will bo increased by 20 men
in a short time. The cost of building was
85,000, The houso Is considered a model
one in every respect. Thero is talk of having
a patrol wagon connected with tho station.
Oapt. Gunner, who has command of tho
Twenty-fifth Precinct, has beon on tho force
twenty.six yrurs, having been appointed in
April, 1801, and everybody wishes him a happy
time m his now quarters. The old building
in East Fifty-ninth street is being eagerly
sought after.
m aw
FARMERS ON THE POLICE.
A Source ef Anxiety to Captains Lest Bunco
Men l'lck Tbem Up.
!y-a, W W OW many times has
1 Mvi I fiLjl "e following story
ni VJhij In 1 cen to? A Police
j yV yoTC M Hi man in full uniform
ikV .ljr was l,BtrollinaT an "1
llfTvXtown Bteet. A stranger
vL ?Mlj( in the city approached
U I H M ifW- ''m nll( B8kcd tho
.Ur3J'yVr dfroction of Broad-
jfAVjfeijiii?" way. " It's over thero
J"vvjj- iJrtS somewhere," replied
policeman. " How far over," inquired the
stranger. " Three or four cross roads, I
believe," said the policeman. "Keep right
ahead until you come to a street where you
Will boo crowds of peoplo and hear a mighty
hoise that's Broadway."
The policeman had donned the blue and
brass buttons tho day boforo. He was fresh
from the salt fields of Onondaga County, and
had been appointed through the influence of
a country Senotor.
It is sold on tho authority of an expert that
there are at least three hundred men on New
York' police force who owe their appoint
ment to rural members of past Legislatures.
A majority of these countrymen who ore
now members of " The Finest " were for
merly potato-diggers or threshers of wheat.
Many of thorn had never seen New York until
thoy csmo horo to be examined preliminary
to appointment.
Onco upon n time a tall and very green
countryman was appointed a policeman aud
assigned to he then Twenty-ninth Frocinct
The grett and only Alexander Williams wus
at tho deck when tho farmer walked in.
" Anotbor bunco case," sighed Williams, ns
ho glanced nt tho Ser- .irtiffliillTS
geaut on dUy. .-Pi'J ?? (.
When tho fanner rnlM'
showed his ciedentials, JZ& '
Williams rated his VAi
eyebrows, lotkod at CxJbk v0l
the farmer for a fuil 'LZJr J
minute and tln re- nFJ-4
marked to the Ser-,- I sA.-,
geaut : " G o t o n ' y?
to him. Ho Isoks '(r JL-
us if ho carried n Veet lj-r-rfyi
in his pockets. Guvss "zZcSdl&
we will break him ' J s-?J:i
on tho Sixth avenu
beat. If ho don't puliiis uniform on in a
hurry, some of tho conldence boys will pick
him up." ,
" Suppose wo keep him dressed up as ho is
and ubo him for specialvyork," put in tho
Sergeant.
" No good," replied Wilrains, "for if wo
don't put the buttons ou bin ho will either
be run over or shaughaied." i
Moro fanners oro to bo nddel to tho police
force, having passed u civil-serdco examina
tion and being backed by the Influence of
rural Senators and Assemblymen, Here nro
the names of countrymen on the eligible list :
Henry Atwater, Chenango Forks, stock dealer.
Klruerli. Unapp, lUvcrsiriw, sulesuiih.
Egbert L. Hasbrouck, lloUvlllo, Ulster County,
farmer.
W. J. Callaghan, Highland, Ulster Count, line
man. Ys
Dennis Driscoll, Itoslln, queens County, tele
graph operator.
Francis Tlmmerman, Soaih Cairo, Grwne
Couuty, farmer.
Democratic Majority In Vlrsluln, 3,100. -
lirrcuL to tui wobld.1
IticuvOND, Va., Nov, . The Slate Hoard of
Canvassers were engaged all day yesterday footing
up the returns of tho recent action and considering
contests. At a late hour Jast night the
figures showed that the Democratic vote
In- the State was U9,80d, and He
publican 119, 8S0, n Ifemocratlo majority
of 420. In the tire counties In which the Demo
crats had no candidates for the House, tbe vote for
Gov. Lee In wm waso,ttS2, and In the two connties
In which Ihe Itepubllcans bad no House candidates,
Wis In tbe same year received els vote), making
tno estimated Democratic majority In the State
8,160.
Ileal (Jentlllty.
from Vut.
"D'yo rholndc, Mrs. Fltzpairlck, a young lad
be the name ot l'at M'ilurTy whs Btoppln' along wld
the Lynches about this time two year ago ?"
" Au' Is It the M'llaffya of Corruk T Sure an' I
knew them well In Ihe ould counthry, an' It's an
llegsut family they are. The foluest family In
that part of Oirlaud. Mrs. O'ltafferty. .What you
might call the ralo ulrleh glullilty. An' that young
Tails the dlvtl'soMi boo."
A I.lllle lllrl Iu Hnrd T.uck.
Nme.year-old Ann O'Kcefe, of asi East Thirty
second street, ran to meet her father on the stairs
of htr home last night, on his return from work.
She tried to ktfs him, when she lost her balance
and fell down a night of stairs. She sustained a
compound fracture ot the leg. The doctors think
tuat sn amputation will be necessary. She was
rtmoTsa to itUsTM Upepiui. , V , , ,
ay,, bSm.UI - uo4MMV. J
JUST DROPPED OUT OP SIGHT.
PEETTI MAET LYMN NEVER BEES Xm&,
SHE STARTED FOR CHURCH.
Mla.lna Just a. Week To.Nlght-Tbe Strange
Dlanppenrnnce of a. Hhop.Uu-l-Did She
Wnllt Into tbe Illror by Accident f-Onee
In Illoonilncdale, but nelleved to Have
Vally Kecevered Her Mental Ilraltb.
Tho mystery surrounding tho disappear- "
nnce of pretty Mary J. Lynn, is to-day as
deep ns ever. It is just rt week to-night since ,
the girl bade hor slstor good night and i
Btortod for tho Seventh Avenue United Pros.- 4
byterian Church. Since that time; kindred J
aud friends have discovered nothing of her 1
whereabont.8. The theory was first advanced j
that she had fallen into evil hands, but that' k
theory has graduolly given way to pothers,
equally plausible perhaps, but alike fruitless. ,
Miss Lynn was young, modest, intelligent j
and unassuming, with a round, pretty face,
big eyf s nnd n lot of wavy, brown hair. She
lived with her parents nt 253 West Twenty
first street, and was employed atLe Boutilller
Brothers'. West Twenty-thlrd street. She
was nlwnys full of fun and was always willing
to share another's burden, how ovor heavy it
chanced to be. . .
Threo years ago the young girl overworked
herself, nud as a consequence was stricken
with malaria, her brain was affected and she
spent n icriod in tho Bloomingdale Asylum.
After herdischargo all her old animation
soeiuod to return, and no indications wero
noticed of aberration of mind. ' ,
Tuesday evening Miss Lynn left home to '
visit her sister, Mrs. Fanny Kennedy, who
lives at BU West Twenty-first street. She re.
lnained thero some timo, and about 8 o'clock
stnrted for church to attend the singing,
school.whithor her sister Kate had previously
gone. The missing girl was very religious and
was exceedingly interested iu her Sunday,
school class, as well as in hor musical work.
Tho girl novor reached the church. Anxious,
yot nof dreaming of what had happened,
Kuto hurried home, oxpocting to find her
sister there,, but she had not mado her ap
pearanoo ; and from that hour father, mother
and friends have been waiting, with an ever- '
increasing heart sickness, for some messago
from the missing ouo.
When Mary left her sister's sho was in good
health, physically and mentally. Policemen
ou duty that night in the neighborhood say
thoro wero no suspicious persons around
there nor did they hear of any accident. Tho
entire police forco has been notified to look
out forkthe girl, and tho citv hospitals have
been searched but nothing has been learned. '
Whore Mrs. Kennedy lives is but a short
distance from the' North River, and friends
fear that iu a moment of excitement the girl
may have become confused, turned down tho
street towards the water instead of in the
other diroction, and, before Bhe was aware of
it, stepped to death in the river. Her out.
crieslor help in that deserted district might
well beunheard. So strongly is this theory
entertained that guards have been stationed
along shore, and the work of dragging tho
river is proposed.
Tho pleasant apartments occupied by Mrs.
Lynn nave now more the appearsneo of a
house where n woke is in progress than any- i
thing else, though, as one gray haired friend 1
said, " If it were a wako one would know I
what to do and what one was doing ; as it is, -
though, how tornblo is it." "
Xhe mothor and father, haggard and care,
worn, pace tho narrow roomB incessantly.
At each tiuglo of the bell they start, hoping
that it moy be the forerunner of welcome
news concerning tho missing daughter.
When last seen the missing girl wore a
dark cheviot dress, with light colored waist,
trimmed with blue braid ; a black, jacket, a
and a felt hat, trimmed with blue and white 1
ribbon. S
a , j
BRUSSELS NET AND BULLION. 1
The Dress Designed to do Killing: Work for ,
n. Mnrrlcd Belle Iu Washington. ;
A gorgeous gown, fresh from the skilful j
fingers of one of Gotham's artistes modistes, j
and designed to do killing work this winter
in Woshington, is made of blaok Brussels
net, richly embroidered in bullion and col
ored, silks, draped over black moire antique
This embroidery is dull rather than showy, .
snd suggestive of none of the vulgarity of
the gold lace and cheap tinsel effects now
seen on many costumes, but it gathers all
tho light into itself and flings it back with a
sort oil glow as lovely as it is indescribable.
The long train of moire is bordered with
full soft plisse supples of plain Brussels net.
a tiny sacho of tho net finished the edge ot
the moire petticoat, but the drapery is en.
tirely of the embroidered Brussels net and
caught on the left hip in tho graceful fashion ,
known as a "Marguerite," it falls in glitter,
ing waves to tho feet and is again drawn
softly back undor the folds of the rich train. j
The pointed corsage is half of moire, half '
of net, has a narrow " V " of tho embroidery, 1
and a Berthe of tho plain Brussels net is oar,
riod in soft folds overthe shoulders and down
to a sharp, close point between the shoulders.
Tho modest price paid for this charming
creation by a married belle was $375, tho
Sieoe of embroidered net which formed tho
rapery alone being estimated at $250. ';
Written On Hotel Register. 1
Col. James Forney, of the United States Marina
Corps, is at the Oriental.
Gen. Sylvester Derlng and family occupy a salt
of rooms at the Windsor.
Kuasian Minuter Charles de Strove registered at ?
the Clarendon Hotel last evening.
Senor Montufar, Ssoretary of the Guatemalan
Legation at Washington, Is a guest at the Vlotorls,
United States Senator John Shennao. of Mans
field, IX, It ono of the guests at the Fifth Avenue
UoteL
"riunger"F. T. Walton, now of EaUadelpala,
1 'booked his name aj the Fifth Avenue las!
evening.
At the Park Avenue are Carlos Wrenela, Mile.
Jojepa Wrenela. and lime, M. Colonna, all of
Guatemala,
At the Ilrnnswlck: II. C. Pierce, of St. Louis;
W. S. Wilkinson, of Baltimore, and Henry craw
ford, of Chicago. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Tiff my, formerly of New York
but of la'e residents of New Mexico, are now at the
Murray Hill Hotel.
Judge Alfred a Coxe, of the United States
Court for the Northern Hum let of New York, Is a
guest at the New York Hotel.
, O. a. Warren, of the Buffalo Commercial and '
Editor Norman K. Hack, of Buffalo, arrived at ttts
t. James Hotel this morning.
"The autograph signature of John Dudley ltyder,
oijLondon, was placed upon the register of the
AUtmsrle Hotel this morning.
Hfeaker Carlisle left this city at midnight for
Washington. Mrs. Carlisle and her son, W. K.
Carlute, are still at the Gllsey.
Confeessman H. 1L Bingham, of Philadelphia, '
and II; h. King, M. p., of London, are reoently
arrived rofrman House guests.
Secret of War Endtcott arrived at the Fifth
Avenue Uitel last evening, having been preceded
there by ht wife and daughter.
Wm. L. Weber, of Saginaw, well known among
railroad met and D. W. Tomlluson, a Batavla
bank pTesldeft, are registered at the Windsor.
With others it the Fifth Avenue Hotel are; Ex
Congressman )hn II. Camp, ot Lyons, N. Y. ;
cx-Asslatant rieoiatary of the Treasury Charles E.
Coon, Uen. a, S.juford, of HicbinoaJ: ex-Con-pmarnan
J. It. Ilfmsey, of Albany, and Judge C.
W. Fairbanks, ot liian -polls. '
Thinks tbe VreeT,ut Will bo Extended.
aricut. to THX WOELD.1 , ,
Pittsboko, Nov. W.-B. M. Cutcheon, RepubH.
csn member of Cougro.i for the Ninth Michigan '.
District, was In the o'tyhis morning. Spesklng ,' '
ot the tarlfl he said tie free list would be
extended, that lumber ' and sail would be
placed thereon. He tbougu it prooable that
the Internal revenue tax vvnvjd be taken off to
bacco and liquors f.ir medical bruises. He thinks
Carlisle wl I be Speaker if he tfits not antagonise
luiud.li. if he uoes this, protecdm DamocraJs will
cut Us head, off,
Uafej' 'frufr.-tfte, fr"fc faA'?tfry.iaMlssL