The evening world. [volume], November 30, 1887, LAST EDITION, Image 1

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
A M wma t j' fvxJ . ' m ' x. - m - TMHRfaraHaTaiTaTaTJ
LA.ST 0st wi $ wv LA.ST " ;F H
, PRICE ONE CENT. EVENING EDITION. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1887. EVENING EDITION. PRICE ONE CENT. SSL'iH
i ,
r UTTLE LENA IN COURT.
HBSr HOIFB. COUNSEL BURBENDSBS HER
THIS MORNING.
lumpi Chnbbr and WelUDreeaed Her
Grandmother and Several Wltneasea
Tell a n-rronlac Title or Cruelty which
Pin. fllolo Denies Dressed In Roy's
Clothe and Bent to Bex In the Street.
1 Bix-yooj-old Lena MoHugh looked any.
e thing but an illuscd and cruelly treated ohlld
I OS sho eat next to her guardian, Mrs. Mary
Molo, in Supreme Court Chambers this
morning. ,
Her clieoka wero chubby and suffused with
p healthy glow, and she looked like a well-
I nourished and happy little girl. She was well
and warmly dressed, hor outward garments
" ' being a plaid ulster with a satin-lined cape,
hnd a red Tarn o' Shantor cap. Sho was full
pf fun and answered intelligently when
Questioned.
Little Lena is the bono of contention in
habeas corpus proceedings by her grand
mother, Mrs. Katherinn Ilupport, of 443 East
. , Thirteenth street, a widow in hor soventy.
I flrBt year.
' ller suit for tho possession of her grand-
i daughter is based on allegations that Mrs.
I Mole is keeping the child not for lovo of
, , littlo Lena, but out of spite for hor rela
tives: that she has porsistently ill-treated
1 tho girl and is teaching hor to lead a vicious
I lifo.
r She aocounts for tho child's prosporous op-
I pearonce by saying that sho commencod pro
ceedings two months ago and that since then
Mrs.,Moble has for obvious reasons f od and
clothed the child with great care.
Tho opposing pnrtios sat in tho court-room
half on uour beforo Judgo Barrett took his
! Seat and exchanged bitterly hostile glanoos.
I Mrs. Mole had littlo Lena on her knee, and
yos also accompanied by hor married daugh-
tor Annie and hor counsel, Gabriel Levy.
; Tho other group consisted of old Mrs.
j MoHugh, her married daughter. Mrs. Minnie
i Toggl: her witnesses, Mrs. Ada Fullorton and
I Mrs. Mary Jonos ; tho Hot. Theodore Leon.
hard, of the De Witt Memorial. Church, of
I Whoso church Mrs. McHugh is a member,
and Lawyor F. A. Botty.
Mr. Levy surrendered tho child to the
court, and said his client courted tho fullest
i investigation. Her answer to tho complaint
t tr&s that Kirs. Ronhio McHuch. littlo Lena's
'. mother, whon on hor death-bed at tho l'res-
byterian Hospital June If) of this year, gavo
Lena into Mrs. Molo's earo and besought
tl fr nor to bring her up and not on any account
to let tho child's grandmotboi or other rola-
i tlves to get hold of hor. Mrs. Molo took tho
9 child out of friendship for tho mother, who
i had been her neighbor for years, and was re-
7 oeiving no remuneration for her support. Sho
I had treated the child with tho utmost kind-
Hess and had never allowed hor to go hungry
J or in want of clothing.
i Sho said tho grandmother, Mrs. McHugh,
J Was not a fit person to havo tho child, as she
f was very old and infirm and had no incomo
f, other than a pension of $12 per month from
'- tho Government on account of her
I Son, who diod in the civil war. Mrs.
y MoHugh, she alleged, was loft in ohargo of
1 Lille, Katie and Ella, threo of Lena's sisters,
F but sent them to an institution within a week
f after thoir mother's death.
f , Judgo Barrett Baid that tho statements of
il the two women wero so conflicting that he
t would make no ordor till the testimony of
Doth sidos had bean fully taken. At his
direction both parties retired to another
!room and tho formal examination was begun.
Old Mrs. MoHugh said sho had been trying
for the past threo months to get Mrs. Molo to
give up Lena. ThPlosttime sho went to tho
house Mrs. Molo abused her and tried to in
cite tho child to push hor down-stairs. Tho
child at that time was in rags and looked ill
led. Mrs. Ada Fullerton lives at 1382 Ninth
avenue on tho floor below Mrs. Mole. She
had known Mrs. Mole to beat tho child
cmolly many times. Mrs. Molo wont away
early in the morning and locked
Lena in tho room without any Are or
J Anything to eat. Once she got in a tompcr
H because Lena sang about her mother. Sho
pulled tho child's tongue out of her mouth
si and stuck a noedlo into it till Lena screamed
W with pain.
ffi On Aug. 15, she heard Mrs. Molo tell the
fa child to steal apples and onions from a
N grocery near by. Tho child did so and Mrs.
ra Mole took them. On anothor occasion Mrs.
;i Molo tricked Lena out in boys clothes and
51 Bont her round to bog.
a. Mrs. Jones, another neighbor, corroborated
!a these statements.
N Mrs. Molo, who is a haTsh.featured woman
B of forty-flvo years, said sho lived at 1332
m Ninth avonuo; and earned hor living by sow-
El ing. She was married, but had separated
B from hor husband. Sho laughingly ex-
Wj plained the story about tho child begging in
i boy's olothos.
If "Lena got hold of a jaoket and an old pair
k of trousors belonging to my littlo boy and
j put thorn on in fnn. Then she went to the
next floor, peeped into Mrs. Fullorton's
j..; room and said : ' Please givo mo a penur.'
ft it was all a pioco of child's
m fun. Lena wanted to show how
& clever she was and went to two
X. pthor neighbors in tho same way. ThegTocor
9 was so pleased at the little girl's brightness
8 that ho gavo her fivo cents and Baid she
Jfj lookod nuito a little man."
Mrs. Mole denied that she ever ill-treated
m or starved tho ohlld.
Mrs. MoHugh's lawyer petitioned the
u Court to pluco Lena in tho care of tho So-
oiety for tho l'rovention of Cruelty to Ohil
(Iron, ponding the final docieion, but Judgo
Barrett rofusod tho application. Ho said lis
saw no reason why tho child should not stay
, whoro she is until the testimony is all takon.
', , 'i-'ho hoaring will not bo concluded till to-
V- BKrow afternoon.
i PREPARED FOR DISTURBANCES.
sji Iiutrnetlone Given to military Cominandero
Hi by tho I'rench Government.
OPICIAL CABLE TO THE WOnLD.
"- p Pirns, Nov. 80. It is said that special
Sealed instructions havo been given to mlll-
1 lary commanders to bo opened in tho event
of serious disturbances breaking out during
"J the present political excitement. Tho
m Government appears resolved to act energot-
m icolly.
K Corea Will Hend u Illlnlater.
. HPECI4L 0AI1LS TO TUX WORLD. I
H "" London, Nov. 80. A Shanghai despatch
i t cays tho King of Coreawill Bend a Ministor
at onoo to the United States.
m- m m
W, ' Struck III Wife With a Flteher.
; A ferocious looking Italian named Mlcherelo
m. Ilamngana, forty years old, of 1M Blcecker Btrcet.
T$ wai arraigned at Jefferson Market this mornlnir,
S on tho charge of assault. On reluming homo last
R ulsht ho found some lault with his wife, ami Willi
'T.rm " 'oa' curse. sprang at ncr with a heavy pilcner
Mi opralsed, and .truck: hrr on the head. Indicting a
Sul severe cut. As tho wife Catherine failed to appear
.W In court, Justice Gorman adjourned tho case for
km examination, and held the prisoner In two bail.,
1
DEAD INFANTS IN A DRUG STORE.
Detectives Investigating a Ghastly DUcdr
ery In Jersey City.
Jorsoy City detootives are working on n
strange case. Half a dozen bodies of infants
found in tho cellar of a drug store owned by
Dr. Novltos B. Asplnwall.at 4U0 Grovo street,
a few days ago, are tho subject of investiga
tion. The bodies wero found in bottles half flllod
with alcohol by John Askruo, Aspinwoll's
clerk, last Friday. They are now in tho pos
session of the police.
Tho appearances indicato that thoy havo
lain in tho dusty cornor of tho old cellar for
many years. Druggist Asplnwall bought tho
place in September from Druggist Hepworth,
Before Hep worth took it tho plaoe was ownod
byDruffgists Silver, Lookwood, Glupkmon,
Cadmus and Eddy In tho order namod.
It is bolioved that one of those has boon a
party to a criminal business. The case will
bo thoroughly sifted. Justloo Wood, who
first hoard of tho ghastly find, says that the
notorious W. N. Brooks, now under indlot
mont for criminal malpractice, was at one
time a frequent visitor at tho drug store
ADJOURNED FOR THE LAST TIME.
The Trial of Mrs. Paran Stevens' Case to
be Dejtnn Noxt Tuesday.
Ex-Judgo Noah Dovis, ox-Surrogato Calvin
and John E. Burrill, three lawyors who at
thoir last mooting engaged in a fierce wordy
battle, appeared again on tho old battle
ground in the Surrogate's ofllco to-day to do
fond the interests of thoir clients.
Tho first two represented Mrs. Paran
Stevens and Lady Paget in thoir contest
against John L. Molchor, Charles G. Stevens
and Goorgo B. Richardson, tho exocutors of
tho Paran Stevens estate
These gentlemen aro charged with gross
mismanagement and incompotonoy in their
handling of tho estate They make liko
counter-charges against Mrs. Stevens.
Judge Davis opened tho case, and again
asked lor an adjournment on the ground that
he had not been able to prepare tho case in
tlmo.
Mr. Burrill opposed tho applicaationB on
the ground that his clients woro all ready to
go on.
Surrogate1 Bolllns put an end to the argu
ment and said that no would not Bend the
case to a reforoo, but would try it himself,
so In view of the facts presented he would
adjourn tho cobo until next Tuosday. Ho
would not grant a furthor delay for any
reason.
TWENTY-SIX R00NDS, A DRAW,
The Iteferee Ho Decided In Order to Avoid a
Herloos Row.
James Casey, of this city, and John Gager,
of Hoboken, fought a pitched battle of
twenty-six rounds in an open ring in a hotel
near Fort Lee early this morning, with vio
tory for neither side.
The fight was for a purse of $600, and was
characterized more by ducking and dodging
blows than by fair fighting, and the result
was received with muoh dissatisfaction by
tho fifty sports who woro in the secret.
Both men were in good condition. Gager
was socondod by Chris White, and Casey by
Eddlo Carroll. Edward O'Donnell, of Will
iamsburg, was chosen referee. Casoy lod
tho fighting in tho first half dozon rounds,
and seemed to havo tho host of tho battle
throughout.
In tho twenty, sixth round both men
clinched, and Casey fell, carrying Gager
down with him. Some one cried foul and
Casey's friend claimed ho had been kicked
by his opponent. The olaim was not allowed
and, to avoid a row, the rofereo deolared the
fight a draw. The fight will be settled at an
early day.
THREE MONTANA TRAINS IN COLLISION.
A Series of Smnsh-Upa In Which Several
Men Were Injured.
ISFEClit, TO TITK WOBLD.J
Butte, Mon., Nov. 80. Thero was a triple
train collision this morning between Butto
and Silver-Bow. Tho Anaconda ore train
broko in two near Bocker. The Helena
passenger train was coming a short distance
behind, but managed to stop run
ning into tho ore train. Anothor train
a heavy freight, was also on tho road from
Butto depot. A man went back to flog it,
but it had approached so near that it was Im
possible to stop on the icy rolls. Conductor
Wells went into tho passcngor car and shout
ed to Uioso on board to Jump, which thoy
did. Tho freight locomotivo crashed half
way through tho passenger coach, raising it
on top of tho locomotivo. Whilo trying to
straighten out matters anothor train came
along and wrecked tho caboose of tho first
freight train. Several train men wore
slightly injured, conductor Minty sotting his
nose broken and bad bruises abouf tho head
and shoulders.
am
DAN DRIEC0LL DEJECTED.
lie Refuses Ills nrenkfaat and Ilia Vrlfo la
Not Allowed to See Illnl.
Dan Driscoll, tho murdorer, who was in
formed last night that thero was no hope for
him save in exocutivo clemency, passed an
uneasy night, and this morning dejoctodly
refused his breakfast.
Warden Walsh refuses to allow anybody to
soo Driscoll, oven his young wifo boing
excluded. This morning tho wife sat in
Howe it Hnmmel's law office moaning and
wailing, and asking between her sobs why
sho was not allowed to Beo " Dan."
When the remittitur from the Court of
Appoals is received a day will bo set when ho
will be arraigned for sentonoo. It is proba
blo that the remittitur will be made to the
Supreme Court, though Driscoll was tried
beforo Recorder Smyth.
Firebugs Sent to Prison.
SPECIAL TO THE WOM.D.J
Elizabeth, N. J.,Kov. 80. Inthe Union County
Criminal Court to-day at Elizabeth Judito McCor
mlck sentenced John M. Jackson, the self-confessed
l'lalnflcld firebug, to fifteen years in Utate prison
and his companions, Lewis and Iloraoe Van Nest,
to five years each In State prton. The Judge said
that he was sorry that he could not giro the
Van Nests a longer sentence, but under the way the
Indictment was drawn ihe utmost limit was what
he had Imposed, counsel for ino Van Nests made
an elaborate plea for clemency on the strength of
J.iokcn' coufcsilon that tttey wero Innocent.
The Judge, howovcr, took no notlco of It. Their
counsel then Hied a bill of exceptions.
Judge Iloimllo Getting Urtter.
Judge Kapallo's condition has slightly Improved
within the last few days, und to-day his daughter
reports that he ts better than at any lime daring his
Illness. A Would reporter asked her If her father
had mentioned the Sharp case at all, and she replied
that he had not. "I thought Ihut was all settled
now," she said, looking very much rellered.
Consternation at the Custoin-llousr.
Consttrnatlon wns created at the Custom-House
this morning by a report that Collector Magone had
written to Secretary Falrcblld uklngthat the hours
of work In the Custoin-Mouie be changed from 0
x x. loir. u. torrom.fi a. u. tos r. u.
YOUNG MB. COLE'S CANVASS.
MCGH RELIANCE PLACED ON TOE FLATT
UA011INE TO HAKE HIM SPEAKER.
While lbs Olaraber From ncbnjrlar la Itopa.
full tha Dald Vaala la Uoiutrui 1'roni.
lata and IXallrond Influenoo Outline of
a Deal H'hlch May Carry Gen. Iluated
Onco aioro to tho Chair This Winter.
Mr. Fremont Colo, tho young Assombly
man from Schuylor County, is making his
canvass for tho Spoakorshlp from thla city.
His headquarters aro at tho Fifth Avonuo
Hotel, Ho Bold to-day that Ms ohanoos woro
improving and that ho folt confident that ho
would bo Speakor of the Assembly of 1888.
When told that Gen. Jamos W. Husted was
boasting that ho would wield tho gavel
again young Mr. Colo smiled as he re
marked; " Gon. Husted is always sure. Did
you over know him to say that he would not
be elected Speaker? He has boon disap
pointed several tunes and I think he will be
disappointed again."
There 1b no doubt that young Mr. Cole is
depending a great deal upon tho influenoo of
ex-Senator Thomas 0. Flatt and tho Flatt
machine to make him Speaker. The repre
sentative from Bohuylor has tho pledged
support of six or seven members of
the last Assombly who havo beon re-oleoted
and who are supporting him out of personal
friendship. Then thero aro about a dozen
members who think very favorably of him,
but who aro not absolutely pledged to vote
for him.
A largo majority of the members of tho
noxt House are keeping aulot on tho Speaker
ship question. They prefer to bo clussed as
doubtful and are not anxious to declare for
any candidate. They are tho mon
who wish to see who will oiler them
tho best inducement in the mnko
np of tho committees, and tho distribution of
tho patronage of the Assembly. It is from
this Held that Mr. Cole will have to draw
votes. To get votes from such ho will hao
to use machino influence and promises.
His friends say that ho has already served
three terms in the Legislature and is equal to
tho emorgency. However, It must bo rcuiom
bored that he is pitted againBt Gon. James
W. Husted, who was an Assemblyman years
beforo Mr. Colo was a votor. As a promisor
Gon. Husted has no equal, and if Mr. Colo is
depending upon promises, ho Bhould remem
ber that liia opponent is a professional, whilo
tho young statesman from Schuyler is as yet
an amateur.
Whilu Mr. Colo is hopeful, Gon. Husted
is boastful. While Mr. Colo is depending
upon ex-Senator Flatt, Gen. Husted's eye is
on the iron rails that stretch from Forty-second
Btrcet to Buffalo. Tho contest may ra
solvo itself into a fight between Thomas 0.
Flatt and Chauncey M. Dcpow. The sup
porters of Gen. Husted say that ho will be
nominated in tho caucus by acclamation.
A well-known ltermblicnn politician from
the interior of the Slate said last evening at
the Gilsey House : " I think Gen. Hunted
will be ro-elected by a deal. It would not
surprise me to see Tom Flatt turn in
for Husted. You see, Flatt wishes
to control the ltepablican majority in
the Senate Ho wishes to retain his grip
there in order to contlnno his hold on tho
Quarantine Commission. Now, suppose he
needs tho help of tho Central road and
the other influence that Husted can bring,
who would bo Speaker? I can tell
you this : Flatt does not care a red apple
for tho Speakership. Up wishes to control
tho Bepublican majority in tho Senate. The
Speakership will depend a great deal on tho
organization of the Senate. I am told that
Colo ib frightened at some of the rumors ho
has heard.''
Thero was no conforenoo of prominent
Republicans at the Fifth Avonuo Hotel last
evoning. A number of legislative Bepub
lican pilgrims are expected in tho city in a
day or two to compare notes.
WARRANTS FOR IYES AND STAINER.
Tho Arrests of the Ex-Flnnnclera to Do
Honaht Next Week.
The complaints which havo been fllod in
tho Dlstrlct-Attornoy'fl ofllco asking for the
indictment of Henry S. Ives and Georgo H.
Stnyner, tho defeated Napoleons of Financo,
and their moro successful fellows in tho Held,
Joy Gould and Russell Sage, were roferrcd to
Assistant District-Attorney Vernon M. Davis
soma timo ago, and he has had them under
consideration.
In tho cases of Ives and Stnynor, regarding
thoir nlloged criminal manipulation of tho
securities of tho Mineral Raugo Railroad
Company, Mr. Davis has concluded that tho
matter should first bo brought beforo n
police magistrate, and is at present preparing
a formal complaint, which will bo presented
io a jroiice dUHiico ut ino iuiuuh some uay
noxt week, when warrants will probably bo
issued for the arrest of tho assigned brokers.
The caso of Gould and Sago, charged with
criminal mismanagement of Kansas l'ncilla
trust socurities, by Attorney W. H. Do
Lancey, Mr. Davis said this morning will
go to tho Grand Jury in tho first in
stance, providing it is determined that thoro
Is a case against tho millionaires. Ho is still
waiting for a promised additional briof on
tho subject from Mr. Do Lancey before
finally deciding what disposition to mako of
tho comnlaint.
PROHIBITION LEADERS IN CHICAGO.
Neither St. John or Flsk Will lie the Presi
dential Candldute.
SPECIAL TO TnE WOtlLD.I
Cnicuao, Nov. SO. Tho natiouul committoo
of the Prohibition party met hero this morn
ing and proceeded to tho selection of a
chairman to fill tho vacancy caused
by tho death of John B. Finch.
Kx-Gov. St. John and Gon. Clinton B.
Fisk each doclarod tbjs morning that ho was
not and should not bo tho Presidential can
didate of a third party. Each is billing to
fight in the ranks, but wanted no office.
The object of the conference is to deter
mine tho time and place of holding the
convention next year and a discussion
of the party platform to be pro
mulgated for 1888. Thoro will bo a
mass mooting at Battery D to-morrow oven
ing, at which Gon. Clinton B. Fisk. Mary T.
Lathrop, Jolm F. St. John, Francis B. Willnrd
and others are announced to speak.
Tho Prohibitionists maintain that tho
steady and persistent growth of thoir party
from a vote of a few thousands to hundreds
of thousands affords a most encour
aging vindication of its ultimate success
and they are making moro strenuous endeav
ors than ever thoy did boforo to give both
magnitude and character to thoir next Convention.
Finding of n DIlsslnB Merchnnt'e Ilodr.
The body of Ferdinand Schletger, a Jersey city
merchant, who had been inltalug from his home,
10 Canal atrret, was found In the Morris Canal at
the foot of Jersey avenue this morning. It Is be
lieved that Schielger fell from a bridge alter dart,
and was diowneoj accidentally.
4
PERILS OF A BANK'S MASCOT.
A Oawrrr Vlre Which ltrrnlla u Cnrlona
liplsodd In the Illxtory or rinnnre.
Tho burning of tho llowery fnotory build.
Ing Inst evening ushored In n night tit flros
nn tho first fruits of tho sudden oold suup.
Flro alarms rang all through tho night from
uptown and downtown, ehiufly from tho
business districts whoro storekeepers had
gono homo niter stuffing tho stove full of
coal to Inst over till morning,
Tho qucorost of tho flros was In a shabby
old brlok building at M Oontro street, at
present tho abode of a dealer in plumbing
supplies. It wns cnu'od by an uvorhontuu
stovo, and did $1,000 dumngo.
Tho firemen who pountrntod a dozen foot
into tho building wero amazed to And thorn
solves confronted by a solid iron wall that
barrod all furthor progress, They wero try
ing to find u way around whon the dlsoovory
was uindo that the iron wall was tho nldo of
a mighty reservoir, containing water enough
to drown a blggor lire Ihnu whs burning,
Tho tank Is n reminder of Aaron Burr's
Manhattan Wator Company, under llio alouk
of which the Legislature, in 17D8. chartered a
formidable republican rival of iho two thou
existing banks, both of which worn undor
tho thumb of Aloxandcr Hamilton. The eon
corn never made moro than a prntenso of sup
plying wator. By ltn charter it wdb organ
ized to supply wutor and for "other pur
poses." To comply with tho charter tho tank
was built and wooden plpos wero laid in tho
Btroets, which aro continually mot with now
adays by workmen who tear up tho streot.
Y hen tho firemen fouud whero thoy woro
and wero told that tho charter of tho great
bank of tho Manhattan Company in Wall Btrcet
hinged on this old reuervoir, thoy worked
hard to save it lest its destruction might pro
cipltate a financial panic by tho sudden lapso
of tho bank's churtor. Nonarm wusdouo to
the tank and tho bank in still safo.
The old tank fills up tho entiro middlo of
tho building. It is 87K feet in diameter, and
built upon arched brick foundation extended
from tho collar to the roof of tho building.
Tho rain-water from the roof and a pump
undor the sidewalk in Rendo stroot ktop it
always filled. Wnndoring among tho arched
foundations ono recalls tho crypt of n
mudiaivul cathedral. Probably not ono in
ton of tho many wllt daily go out and in
tho building, woudoring at tho cramped
space within, suspect tho eiistenco of tho
reservoir in which a hundred mon might
bo drowned.
Threo firss wero roportod after midnight.
Ono was in Margaret Noonan's boardiug
houso, at 45 Seventh ovcuuo, and did 600
damages. Another was in Harris Goldberg's
clothing storo, at 87 East Broadway. Tho
building is a four-story tenement and tho
tenunts ran out Bhiverlng in the cold whilo
the firemen soaked tho building. Mr. Gold
berg's stock was damaged S7.000. Tho last
fire call came from South Fifth avonuo, whoro
Mary Regard's restaurant was damaged $100.
Then the firemen got a rcBt.
BACKDOWN OF THE GOVERNORS.
The Tclearnpn Companies Win Their Fight
Against the Stock Exchange.
Tho autocratic Governors of tho Stock
Exchango havo been completely worsted in
their wrangle with the telegraph companies
and havo boon forced to como to the
terms tfhich tho latter dictated with rognrd
to the compensation which tho companies
proposed to pay for tho privilcgo of having
offices in the Exchange.
A formal notice was sent out to tho repre
sentatives of the Commercial Cable Com
pany, tho Fustul and United Lines and tho
Wcstorn Union companies to-day, announc
ing that tho Governing Committoo, at its
protractod meeting yesterday afternoon, do
cided to accede to tho demands of the tele
graph people.
At tho Stock Exchango to-day tho terms of
tho contract arrivod at wero withhold, and
tho only information obtainable thero
was that a " Batisfaotory arrange
ment " had been reached. Manager
Georgo G. Ward, of tho Commercial
Cable Company, said that the terms agreed
upon wero those which had already beon pub
lished in TnE WonLD, as follows i Tho rental
has beon reduced from 81,600 to $1,000 n
year, and tho toll oii messages from two and
a half conts to ono rent per messngo.
Unless an ngroemont had beon orrived at
all tho telegraph instruments would havo
been removed from tho Stock Exchango this
aftomoon.
. m
DR. BKADIiEY MAY RECOVER,
Some Hope for the Unfortunnto Victim of tho
Coculno Ilublt.
Dr. Charles H. Bradloy, tho cocaino vic
tim, was sleoping whon a Wonu reporter
called at Bellovuo Hospitul this morning to in
quiro into his condition. Contrary to tho first
reports, Dr. Konner, who has charge of tho
patient, does not boliovn ho will die soon. Ho
thinks that thoro is still a clianco for him to
commouco life again.
Dr. Charles H. Bradley is n Canadian by
birth, and is a graduate of Lavalle and Har
vard colleges. For tho past fifteen years he
hns bo n a resident of Chicago, and up to two
years ago ho hod a very lucratho prnetleo in
tho fnshionablo quarter of tho North Side of
that city.
His experiments and studies with cocaine,
howover, havo not been successful from a
moral, physical and ilnnncial standpoint, and
for tho pabt threo mouths ho has been tramp
ing around tho streets of Now York, depend
ent upon tho charity of tho medical profes.
sion, and spending what he received from
that sourco in cocaine.
TAKES' FOR HOKSE-TIIIEYEa
Two members or thn Twelfth Regiment
Charged With Htenllng a Cnb.
A cabmon named Thomas King accused
two mon in tho Yorkvillo Court this morning
of having btolen his outfit. Tho prisoners
woro Charles Connolly, twenty-throo yenrs
old, of 8IJ East Fifty-eighth streot, and
Thomas Foy, ogul twenty-ono, of 280 West
Fifty-fourth streot.
They Baid they belonged to tho Twelfth
Rogiment of tho National Guard, and whilu
returning from drill last night buw the horse
going astray at Sixtli avenue and Fifty-third
streot. Thoy Jumped into tho cab, intending
to drive to the Grand Central station, from
whero they thought tho horbo hnd wandered.
On their way thither they ncro arrested.
They wero hold to answer.
Murder of ii (irrrallilil Fruiterer.
IrirciiL to Tiir woran I
GitKKNFlEM), Mass., Nov. 80. l)Hlil lUndall, ot
Turners Falls, proprietor of a fruit farm, was shot
and killed last night while fitting by a winrtnw in
his house by some unknown person. Jlr. llanilali
was an elderiy man, and was well known In this
Tlcinity, 1IU bead was nearly blowu from bis
body.
m
.llcrnmnrv nnd Johnston to bn Tried.
The trial OJ James McTamney and Joieph John
ston, of West New Ilrlghton, S. I., for nn assault
on Itoawell II. Hurchard, of 81 West Fort etli
street, and a Dowjer Vaux.of 84 Cortlandt streot,
this city, la set down fur to-day beforo Judgo
Stephens at Richmond.
SHAM TO BE TIUKD FIRST.
001, FELL0W3 BATH HE WILL DEQIN THE
BOOULH 0AB1W WITH HIV.
Ilonrka Cookrnn Think. 880,001) Would be
llitll Ilaaaah Mlinrp HUH llefrnlm Irniii
Mliuwltig liiiinllmi ICftrct of thr Drolalnn
oil tha Cane of the Handlers Now In
Ming Nina .Hollands's Chnuvra lloud.
Thn room whore people who wish to soa
Dlstrlat-Attornsy Martino or his assistants
oougrpgntn wan flllod early to-day with ro.
portera watting to learn if anything hnd been
dooldod on with rogard to Sharp.
At about noon Col. Fellows, n olgar In his
mouth and n satchel in his hand, eutorod tho
room and choorlly greoted Uioso awaiting
him.
" Cnn wo soa you, Colonel 7" was asked,
"Why, yas, look nt me," responded (ho
future Dlstrlot-Attornuy. Then in reply to n
series of questions Col, Follows said that ho
v as not so inuuh Sltrprisod at tho action of
tho Court of Apppnls ruling out
tho tostlmony glren by Sharp boforo
tho Sonata Committoo as ho wus
that tho Court should docido . as it
had in regard to othorf testimony. Concern
ing his own opinion as to whether certain
tostlmony should havo been ndmilted,
Col. Fellow's said that it hnd all
along been n mutter of doubt to
him, but that Mr. Nlcoll and
Mr. Somplo had proparod tho cabo with ory
Teat caro, and woro so fixed and firm in
lelr opinions that thn testimony was admls
siblo thut ho had deferred his judgment to
thoirs.
"No," said Col. Follows. " I can seo no
ronsou to prevent another trial and another
conviction, unit Mr. Sharp's rasn will bo tho
first of the remaining boodle trials.
" I can't sny anything about ball until I
suo Mr. Martino, and I haven't soon him yet,"
and then tho Colonel broko away nnd Went
into his ofllco.
During the interview Col. Follows said that
ho considered tho gelioral sentiment of tho
Bar on the question of tho admissibility of
certain of tho testimony to be one of doubt.
Jacob Sharp has shown no sign of elation
or of any other emotion sluco receiving tho
now s of tho rovorBul of Judgment In his caso
by tho Court of Appoals. llo received tho
members of his family yesterday witli no ex
pression of feeling wnatovor and lfatenod to
rathor than consulted with W. Bourko Cock
ran, of his counsal, last evening.
Ho went through tho motions of going to
bod as usual at a littlo after 9 o'clock last
night, spent tho first half of the night in
nervous wakefulness and tho lmlauco in cat
naps. Ho loft his bed and his night
shirt at a littlo after 9 o'clock this morning
for his eaBy chair and dressing blouso,
ate sparingly of his plain breakfast, and has
been dozing or listening Bleepily to his wife
reading from tho morning papers. Ha
evinces no intorost in tho proceedings in his
case, and If he Is is feigning tho indifference
form of weakness and Bickness, ho does hlB
part as naturally as lifo.
His counsel, W. Bourko Cookrnn, visitod
the District-Attorney's office to-day. Ho
Bays: "Most cortainly I shall do nothing
olio than movo for the admission of Sharp
to bail. I shall ask that that bail bo flxod at
$25,000, half what it was beforo. I think that
is fair, as half tho case against him has been
taken nway by tho decision of tho Court of
Appeals. Tho Judgo of any Court of Record
has tho powor to net in habeas corpus pro
ceedings and receive ball for Sharp. Yes, I
would as soon go to Judgo Barrott as any
other judge. I shall not hunt for a judgo.lmt
will go boforo tho ono handiest. I should go
to tho Oyer nnd Torminor if It woro in ses
sion, but I may goto Recorder Smyth or nny
other sitting judge.
" No, 1 don't think Sharp could bo con
victod without tho four linos of testimony
ruled out by tho Court of Appeals the Fot
tlo testimony, that of Miller, tho proceedings
of tho fionato Investigating Committoo nud
tho testimony of tho flight of Moloney nnd
Kcnuhu. I liavo said that all along, but I
havo been misquoted as saying that I did not
boliovo any of tho Aldermen could bo con
victod. I did not pay that. I don't know
anything about tho gases of tho Aldermen,
and hao no opinion about thorn."
Tho docisiou of tho Court of Appeals is ex
pected to arrivo from Albany this uftornoou
or to-morrow. It will go first to tho County
Clerk and to tho Clork of tho Court of Oyer
and Terminer, Mr, Spnrks, to be filed.
Tho general impression that tho decision
of tho Court of Appeals will result in a
" general jail delivery " of tho hoodlors is
incorrect. Even Richard 8. Now combo,
counsel for ox-AIdcrmau Jachno, finds no
ground for bono for Juuhne. Ho said to a
reportor for Tun Woni,n tills morning :
' Jaohne's caso is bottled forever, I sup.
poso. None of tho points decided by the
Court of Appeals touch his case."
JohnB,Tonor,of Mr.Nuwconibo'Bofflco.con.
suited with Assistant District-Attorney Nlcoll
to-dnv, and seitlod certain points of differ
ence between thorn as to tho appeal book and
McQuade's appeal will bo argued boforo tho
General Term in this city in January. It is
claimed that tho decision of tho C ourt of
Appeals virtually settles MoQundo's title to a
now trial, for Justice Barrett's ruling ad.
mitting tho ovidence regarding the solf-exilo
of Molonoy, Do Lacy, Saylosand Kienan Is
quite sovorely dealt within Judge l'eckhaui's
concurring opinion on that point. Tho
question was virtually bottled in tho
decision of tho General Term writ
ten by Justico Daniels in tho Shnrp motion
fo-- a new trial. In it lie said thnt inasmuch
as the testimony showing that those boodlors
had Hod was ottered by tho Dibtrict-Attornoy
"simply and only to show why theso men had
not been callod to tho witness stand," it was
not an error to admit it. In thn McQundo
trial it was offered and admitted "in cor
roboration of the story of Fnllgraff and
Duffy," and Judge Feckhnm Buys
that although tho " offer " of the prose
cution " took tho sting out." still
it was error to admit it even for tho first
named purpose, and it is one of tho points in
which tho judgment of Justico Barrett's
court is revihid and a new trial ordered.
John O'Noll's caso will bo argued on np-
fienl to thn General Term on Doc. VI,
mt tho hope of a favorable deci
sion rests on other grounds, for
although tho testimony regarding tho
self oxilo of Moloney, Saylos, Krcnnn, Do
Lnry and Co. wns offered anil given, no ex
ception wns tnken bv O'Niiill's counsel, and
therefore it cannot be used as a loer m the
appeal.
Dim Una Held on Two t'hnrgra.
Wlllism Dowllnir, atlas llig Illllr, and William
J. Waters, alias Walker, who sacked the saloon of
llcnry IC. Muller, Hevi-nty-sovcnlh street and
first avenue, on Jloiutay night and wounded
Mullcr, Adoli'li bcuuler uud Louts 1'.
llutli with a pi.tnl, wero arrulgunl at
tho Vorkville Police Court this inornlnir. .Miller,
rio.iiilor and Ilullitcswio 1 that Ilunlliig h.nl h.ioi
them, an 1 1 mt both Pom Unix und Wjleis had In en
cuiicrm-d In u nlnt to roll the money-drawer.
Waters ilcnlid llio charge of atleiuriicil roliuciy.
Dowilug said that ho did not remembtr what tuK
(ilaco In the saloon. Kach prisoner was held lit
,boo ball to answer the charge of robbery. l)ow
loff was held In $3,000 ball for fclonloua assault,
bbiuf ktoafeiysV' iliil ii llaaaa-!! -
a. avvrrnniNO flame.
Juttlcti Agnht Chipi ller JCaHngulstitr on
the iHerit It err Jiost.
EXOUIISIONIBTS IN TERIL.
A Itnyraond Trnln Crnshes Into a Freight
on tho Fllchbnrg Unnd.
(srxciAL to Tin: would.)
FtTonnuno, Mass., Nov. 00. At an early
hour thU morning, at a point botwoeu Fitch
burg and LcominBtor, tho Raymond and
Whitcomb vestibule excursion train from tho
West crashed into tho rear of a freight train
and but for tho prompt nnd decisive notion
on tho part of tho baggage-master on tho ves
tibule train a second freight train would
have como crashing into tho excursionists'
train from tho rear.
Freight train No. 67 loft Athol early this
morning with orders to run ahoad of "extra
37" toFitohburg, and thetu set off, that the
extra which carrlod tho Raymond party might
pass. Tho froight drew out from tho station
about twelve minutes boforo tho vostibulo
train arrived. Whon tho latter started from
tho station most of tha passengers in tho six
coaches woro soundly asleep. At tho end of
about a mile run, when the train was speed
ing along at about twenty milos an
hour, Enginoor Richardson, whilo rounding
a sharp curvo saw a man waving frantically
across tho track n white flag. That not being
a signal of danger, yet seeming rather an un
usual occurrence in railroading, ho thought
something must bo wrong, and he Blackened
the train n trillo, and uono too soon, for just
then tho curvo was rounded and on tho main
down track, but a fow rods ahead, was a long,
heavy freight train j list crawling along ovor
tho frosty rails.
Tho mnn at tho throttle blow the whistlo,
put on tho air-brakes and rovcrsod his en-
ino. This did not slacken tho train suf
eiently to prevent tho collision, and, seeing
it was Inevitable, both Engineer Riohardson
and Fireman Dixon lumped, tho former laud
ing on comparatively soft ground. Ho was
not badly hurt, but llrcman Dixon received
serious injuries.
The ongino ploughed through tho cabooso
and two ears loaded with cotton and kero
sene The lmssengcrs woro well shaken up,
somo being tossed from their beds.
Mr. Joslyu, of Buffalo, a cattle drivor had
sovorol ribs broken and received serious
internal iujurits.
Three freight cars, the passongor engines
and conches were Boon ablazo, nnd woro en
tirelv destroyed.
NOHOI'EFOinHELAllOREnS.
The Hnhwar Work to tin Closed for 'the
Winter ThU Afternoon.
Thero is now no hope for tho revocation of
tho order of Gen. Newton closing tho subway
trendies. Tho 1,000 hands remaining on the
work will bo discharged to-night after the
exenvntions aro closed.
A great deal of distress is thus caused to a
largo number of families, for it Is said that
two-thirds of tho 5,000 laborers employed on
tlio subways aro married men, somo witli six
and eight children. Not moro than two or
threo in such families nre solf-subtnining.
Contractor Crimmins said to a Wonui ro
portorlhat tho work had been stoppod by
Gen. Newton's order and that no ono clso wos
responsible.
" I havo dono everything that I could, ond
havo not beon at ull vacillating," bald Mr.
Crimmins.
Win n asked about Gon. Now ton's statement
that Mr. Crimmins received 10 or IB per cent,
on ovcry dollar expended for labor on tho
subwny work, Mr. Crimmins answered:
" That is my business."
" Did Gen. Nowton refuse to seo you whon
you called at his ofllco lately to consult with
him about tho order I" was asked.
"HobUit word that ho was engaged and
could not bo seen at that time," said Mr.
Crimmins.
When told thnt Gon. Nowton said that ad
ditional trenches might lo opened, Mr. Crim
inous laughed significantly and convoyed the
Impression that it wits ridiculous to entertain
tlui matter.
" Wo havo put all our machinery ond an.
paratus intho yards," said he, "and wo could
not now reopen tho work withous much loss
of time and oxpenso. I am sorry to have my
mon thrown out of work so summarily when
wo thought'that we could go right along, ond
the weather is so fawmiblo ; but lot tho re
sponsibility rest where it belongs."
Mavor Hewitt lias not been visitod by tho
workmen's oommitteo appointed at tho
Clarendon Hall meeting, lie says that ho
has done all ho could and cannot do anything
moro.
Gen, Newton said to-dny that thero would
not be any revocation of tho order closing
tho trenches by Doe. 1. Ho reiterated his
remark of yesterday that additional tronohes
might bo opened us may bo deemed practi
cable. , s
m .
rontpnneiiii'iit of tho Church I.nhar Case.
'Iho cae uf the United States ag.ilnst the Church
nf the Holy Trinity for violation of the Contract
Labor law, lu signing a contract with tho Iter. E.
Waloole Warren, the new Kngilsh rector, will not
be argued until the April term of thu United States
Circuit Court.
MOST DISLIKES JAES im&:''1H
?4w TIM
NOr ANTTHINO LUCIUS COOTOETAPhl) A3 -'l:"
THOSE IN ENGLAND AND AUBTttlA. '"' ?'M&uWm
To Appeal from III Conviction COMpaftosf sMHValB
Ilia lliua Willi Miarp'a-IIls Health Hoi H, 3M
AnVrted by Inenroerntl Omnellshlnj ' ;--MMKr:'ffiM
(Joverntnents In tho Tombs Ho Hn&i-l ', yjB' 'jM
Titer Are I'sir Annrohlsta Itnti ''C aBi 9
John Most, the leader of Now York niniir, LissBt H
chlsts, convlctud of limiting to riot by h&& iHi'1 H
rnvolutiouary utterances at Kroomor's Hall, KV"JB' H
in Hoveuth stroot, was marohod to tho Tombs' '"flajJB' '
lantovculug and provided with quarters la ,,mHB H
thn uppor tier of oolls in tho southeast cotA hIHB mL
Ho was found thore this morning poerifef '' HsiiViiH
through thi closely barrod door of coll 13tj9B Saafl
o or which hung a slate bearing tho nrnnfl wH H
" John Most." ' '.IBjH
Tho apostlo of Anarchy was sitting on tha IjlaaBB siaafl
oornor of his 1 ow prison bed calmly smok- yjBHI JH
ing a cnpltalli (o cigar, it Tint Would IfJtfKBm jsaaanl
poster is a Judgo of good wcods. ' H Mkfl
His face, unnaturally ugly through b)&9HKjH
youthful misfortune, scomod intensified la ),.jfJiMlB flB
ugliness when soon through tho irrognlajlly'lMBHH
checkered dour of tho coll. . fflHBaaai
"Aro you vory lonely hero?" ho xnsS-t.'' vSH Hi
asked. '.-JnH ifH
" I can't vory woU bo lonely with nil the AWm JH
visitors I have." ho replied, and continued &Bmm'Bmm
Inquiringly i " I suppose you aro a rJ 3HB J8H
porter ?'r ''? 1H H
Doing satisfied of tha truth of his Burmlse,"'; &9HB H
the caged Utopian said that ho was consider-,!',. 'jHB 'jjH
ably surprised at tho changed tono of tha ' tyBMm lH
newspapers which had, before his convict j-,j8JH v-T9tB
tion, "attacked" tho prosecution, as b'aK&tl
termed It, but now soomed to accept th&-.tSBBJHHI
verdict of tho Jury as conclusive of his guilt rHH gH
Asked concerning his opinions and lmpro. SI3fHflL' iH
sious of tho verdict nnd llio possiblo outcome) v tflnB fMB
of his easo on appeal, Most said t y wHB' faH
" You know I am a pessimist, always looW" ' !xHl iSmm
Ing for and expecting tho worst. I havo hadVyJaBB mHH
too much oxporlonco of this sort to worry," ' H '? Mmtt
" Will your case bo aprfealod ?" v? bsH $BH
"Certainly. It will lie taken to tho ConrCTH 'H
of Appeals, if necessary. Thore aro quostlosa j'mBj .ilSfl
involved in it almost oxactly similar ton jfeSawdBH
those on which thut court based its decisioV; IfiBB HH
for a new trial for Sharp j for instance, th KHB-dHB
admibslou of testimony regarding former nUYBHHJnBJ
torancosof iniuo and my writings, which had.; HBw'iHH
nothing to do with tho offouso for which gfiH l&Wfl
was indicted. 'n'-IIwB -wjcfll
" Tho only difference is that Sharp is ft ricls ,' lWKm WBl
man and had plenty of money, while 1 pJb.vjShH ,9J
poor and without a cent. It is not a question. .ffifijH 'JHH
of Anarchy, but of freo Rpeooh. and must be) jS8B fSBH
decided by tho highest tribunal." ff Jan l9Hl
Most went on to recount his experiences in JSHJ 9
foreign prisons, and to compnro his treat- -,' oHH'HH
ment in them with that received in AmericWSnHvHH
Ho said: v. f i -JaMByjniH
" Tho most I havo to complain of here r4 jBEHsT&ifl
tho smallncss and meagro furnishing of th4 t?jHHrfH
colls. In England I had a coll four times MjJKnt iH9H
largo as this, nicely furnished, whilo in Aus-BBjfflH
trial was simply restrained of my llbortan -'J&BW& 4mM
and allowed to wear my own clothing anaj -4fBm'wlm
write what and read as much as I pleased," '.fHKMaail
" How has your hoalth been affoctaa tya&BmW2nMM
your prison exporionco ?" was asked. , .. ,i 'SSSMSkM
" I havo novor beon sick in my lifoj that MjMfJHl&fl
sineo I wan eleven years old. I am forty-ony 'JhHHI
now. My illnbss in youth was an affection of ' tHflH
the bones of my face, which resulted in Uiis.",'j v;2sH lmm
And tho Anarchist lightly carcEKCil his jifB, H
ewolcn left chock. '' mHMRH
"I havo recoived nothing from Chicago wittfSMB.tjHH
regard to my conviction," was Most's repIyA MMEjaWH
to an inquiry. . TtoLSJKSBI
' What occasion is thero for an Anarchistio.-jKMHJiBH
organization in tho United StatoB ?" asked VliflHHHBj
tho reportor. ' ' Cannot a man of ordinary '3SMiJMW
intelligence attain to any position ho desire ', J?hS 1JHB
here?" ; S IBS
Hero was a chanco for an argument, ondl,i?ji?ES H
Most demolished bis inquisitor with the) ' i3jnH. 1SB
proposition that all governments, republican.: i!BH.
or moimrchial, aro essentially tho same. Theii Sffl, H
theory iu Germany is that tho people rulei"jBg w
through the Reichstag as they nre supposed -JtfflH H
to in the United States by the election QC-. ,iSSB jgm
thoir ofllcials. j fB JfiB
' Hut," said ho, "how can tho poor people r JfjK 'B
contend against tho capitalists. They think ' JjmH WF,
they elect thoir officers, but they don't.' V'5jM.,'rH
Capitul does it for them. Capital rules them, i.-jJQH-iWIm .'
With all tho money and tho great pret.. -H afti
arraigned on one side there is no chanco fori, 'j3H.'4H
tlio poor. Tho proas pretends to reflect the JusBKmWmm
minds of tho people, out Instead it forxnflSjflQRJHH
their minds and thinks for them." . itjfgRflBmm
"How many Anarchists aro there in tee.? juStnHII
United States, Mr. Most ?" Vi
" I don't know, but thoy aro so few In BmW9m
number that it is foolish to imagine that ey.A-sHHfeajH
havo any present idea of enforcing their doer?,- WHaBSSaH
triucs iiy revolution and force. Thejfs HSfl
could not do it, and thoy knowygWm
it. Their only weapon is education, j, . flBI
Thoy must inculcate their doctrines in th4i 'ttWHHH
minds of tho people, and gradually bring; i Hl
thorn to their way of thinking, and when they pJsjHHH
have the majority thore will be no difllcultf ,jnH
in putting thoir doctrines into practice." 'SammMmm
with this mild proposition lor tho acoom'-T iHH
plishment of thu social revolution, the ldv 'XlHaKPH
mouthed orator bade his questioner good-by S-ttmmum
and resumed his Reiua Victoria. lTiwmWmm
Telegraph News In Ilrlef. f' -' B'rBlO
AtAmboy, Minn., a man named Barber cuthie'",n'lHI9H
wife's throat and shot her twice, after which h ;laa3H
shot himself and cut his own throat. " ''81.3HI
At Huron, Dak., John Gowan wag found dead' 'AjUHH
and nlsslxlecn-year-old daughter ancoruclousfronl V'SsBjBHl
asphyxiation by coal gas. 1 he girl will die. ri!B9iH
The Philadelphia sales agent of the Keadlns Coal I' v$9KBH
and Iron Company say. that the prevailing prteeatf ,JMW
for authraclto coal will be adhered to through Df 1 SflHaSI
ccmber, "$HHW)gKM
Sullivan and Mltchtll have signed articles for a .v'kffBB
fight to a nnlsh under London prlre ring rnhsa. Thi rJvafli9Hi
iiiei-tluir wus characterized by much bluff and kiraM
llngsgate. 'ffmWSmWi
An orgumzed gang of ratlroad-car thieves, WhosaV 'vaBsoH
roimcrtes have netted tin, ooo during the past year, j,BH'
has brrn broken np by the Chicago detectlro de jaHnHi
partment. '&mM
The alleged bomb recently found by the rhJl rBH.
delpliln police, and rrgarde.l by them for many! f'lHH,
claja with feelings ot awe, turns out to have beesa j$H H'
p ece of teltphono cable. 'JHaaB
Kx-Senator .Tones makes the statement that hM - aKiMaf
purpose In remaining lu Detroit will bo attained 'tH&M'
wltSlnayear, and that he will return to Fluids b4 , 1mfflm
fore the expiration of that time. 3mm
Tho irlnl ot E. L. Harper In the Fidelity Dsnt aBB
case beiiun yesterday In tho United mates Circuit fflaslTia
Court at Clnrlnnail. Tha general Impression M ' iKImm
that ihe rtault will be a vtrdlct of gutliy, 1 ,'aKjiH
senator Stanford expressed the belief while la. 'iflB
llit.burg to-uay that the l icllle coast wants Blaine 'LaHaaal
rcuotnluated. John C. New saja the Indians llo- v!HaB
pueilcms will support the nominee, whoever he , rflKjV
may be. "VaHK
A petition has been tiled with the MassacnieUei ' hlaWBi
Pocrctury of State for the incorporation of the IHsHj
l'o-t.il Autotnstla Telegraph Companr, with tha r 'rflHJ
object of builnlng a Hue from New York toBam V "SaSHafl
rranclico. Th capital Is 13,000,000, to bt la hKBi
creased to ISO, (XO.ooo if uecesiary. i8atF
rrob'a Fair Prediction. :!9HaH
WiBntMOTON, Nov. 80. ndfcalionj Sbr thn 'fsRjH
ftceniv-ybur hours commencing attv.v. fo-dav i fl9K
Fur Connecticut, Jtiir tcealner; light to freeH SmmmmK
northerly wtnds, thifling to eatterly; UtfM tWKm9i
change til temprraturt. :'?BKBBl
For Xcuurn Sew Tort, air weathert trA" i'flHPHl
chaises (it temperature ; tight to jtt$7i narfAsritVj , HB
thifting to eastern vinlK J tf&MSM'