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H T1TE WORLD : TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1889. m, WHERE WELTHE GIANTS GO! HP Ml;' BIX FIELDS, ONE OP WniCHWlLL TUOBAULY W; BE SELECTED BOON. BtV Waynr (Iteaeen Want, the New York, fa H&. Iabst lalaad CIlT, Walla Eraatne Wlmaa Er Talaka Tnejr Will dfcease Iha Htaten H? i I.land Greanda-Dajr Blade an Oder for K-'' Iha Lrrreh Batata, hat It Wa IUIeetad. Hs5 The one question uppermost In the mlrult of all HtL New York loren of tho American national game H( It, Where will the OlanU go? Althoiieh un KX decision u ret hai beon handed down by the Kfc' Court of Appcali. tho Impression prevail that MiS' the lilt came of ball ha been plarod on the .y Folo Gronnds. Tnx Would this morning HkV deioriboi the ilx ground which the minseo. V ment of the Mew York Clnb ha In mind, and Bk tome one of tbeie will horoaf tar probably be the Ki? field of the League champion. Frc!dont Day K made an offer of 1 12, 000 and yearly tales for HuT one section of the Lynch citato, but tho offer HRre' waa rejeetod. K- LONG ISLAND CITY'S CLAIMS. Hub " H3 Blayar Patrick fllraaon Kara lie Ilaa a Fine K.-? Hit of (around. UM. Mayor Patrick Jerome Glcaoon, of Long Ialand f $. City, hat been a true sportsman ever tlnce, aa a B boy, ha scaled the dizzy castle wall near hi BjS?' home In Tlpperary for swallow' nests, and could H?r- beat any lad of hi age in the game of hurllnit or Kw in ahlllelah practice. Moreover, he owns many f home-car line in hla adopted city, and hi en tliutlaim In behalf of baseball i not without H' itlmulnt from the desire to seo many nickils B& flow Into hi coffer from tho handa of baseball . loren. Hehaalway helped out tlio boy in &' their efforts to plar baseball, and altlioiiKli ho H doein t play tho game himstilf on account or not 1 being built that way (he would make two of Ilaby w Anton), he 1 never happier than when '.. watching a we,l.contoted game. 1 ''Where will the (Hants ko noit season 7" ho ft" aakod, repeating Tiik Would reporter' ques. I'Af tion. 1 don't know whrro they'll go, but I KK know whero they ought to go If they want to HGl atay within caay dlstauco of tho thousands of Biff Kcw Yorkers who lore tho gauio. They'll coinu Mm? wrwn. pjEr. mm-" "Ctwrai-zrp: 1 j mm MfA-pZte 1 5" If fcr mm uj' l lit $S 41 3d b! In 1 Kim. NktX 1 i 1 I 1-f 1 ' 'I, xl I v II Q If, " M Hjjf Wna ISLAND CtTT OnoDHDU. B'fl right over to Long Island City and play ball nut fi hero on the meadow. I have as tine a bit of HPdt-, ground here aa any in this country. It's only $, twelve or fifteen hundred feet away from the Ka. ferry an eay walk of less than Are niinntes KJ? and there's room enough on it to play half a aWtfr dozen games of ball at once. I'm willing to ileaso it to the OlanU for a long term of year at a wy low rental. '" "Are you so fond of the National game!" asked hla visitor. " 1 am," eaid Mr, Qleason, warmly. " I don't know a finer gamo In tho world. " At thla June tiiru a pensive wink disported Itself on Mr. Oleaton'i left eye and he added in dreamy tonoa, " lletldes, yon know, I own tho railroad that runs past tho ball ground. I have long been in ! favor of baseball. In fact, I bounced one of my lata it. Police Commissioners who kept trying to put r?- down ball-playing on Sunday, no I'm on record Htfi' at far at that goes. It teems to me aa an un fi' prejudiced observer that tho pooplo of New K? York couldn't find a more centrally located ft tpqt. Hare we are within a few minutes' ,, walk of the East Iliver. A blind mtn could And Kj.i: the way, it 1 o almple. Just go straight ahead aHH ant" Top run up against the ball ground's fouce. 4' From the foot of Thtrty.fourtli street, New York, to the grounds is only twelve minutoi' Kf. Jpnruey. From tho font of Wall street to Long B" Island City is only twenty minutea by ferry, and FL from James Blip only sevetitvou uiIiiuUh. Could K butlnos men and tho public in gonoral ever get p to tliel'oloOroundu In twloo that time? Ah for Hy Bobokan, Btaten Island or Ono Hundred and H' Fifty-fifth street, they're a day's Journey from K Mew York oomparod to this plaoo. The Elevated Vr road, the cross-town line and the Fourth avenue ';- otra bring you to Tblrty.fourth street ferry from '.' almost any part of uptown Mew York in a very :T lew minute. K Uera Mayor uleaaon pointed out the situation W'i I1 ,nP proposed ball grounds on a man of hla U domain that hung on the oftlce wall. It U par- v uallyreproduoed In this column. Mk ''The tract meainroa 1,500 rent by H00 feet," M' he said, , ' and I'll bet that Roger Connor hlm- v self couldn't knook a ball over the fence from 1 the home-plate. It is bounded by Uonlen avenua v and Fifth street on the south and north aide, and extends from Van Alat avenuo to Dutch W1 Kills Creek. Three lines of Brooklyn horse-cart Hf run within a few hundred feet of tho place. fi Part or the land is low, but this could easily ,'. -BB-be tilled in with earth and aahea in a abort time. Kl'he avanno leading to It is v,nl! paved with H0Bli7MCeh,'ian block of granite and tho sidewalk 1 WFvAgltjrgtd all the way. What moio could anyone t X5' BtskT, My horse-cars can take any number of K tl, -people there in three minute. la theroa better, X -Vi-7 more aoeestible or eheapor place for the Qlantu ivSsjflSt.' to play baseball at homo? Of course not. Mf " I am no prophet, but It arcm very likely to Ki. me thkt all you Mow Yoraers will be coming over r hare til Hummer to watch tho Oianta' at play. I rT; believe that President Dav and Hnpt. Knapp, of Hi, the Esst llivcr Ferry Company hat e had several ) consultations on the subject of bringing them Hi over bere. but I do not think anything definite HH; has yet been arranged. " B UOBOKEN AND JEESEY CITY. IL. Tha St. aeorge Cricket Club (Jrounds Are K?if Available At Oakland Park. Bi Tlie grounds known at the Bt Oeorge't Hj- Cricket Club'a grounds, in Iloboken, are avail- Hh; able and can be secured on favorable terms. Kfi; Those grounds lie between Clinton and Orand Hi'! nd Eighth and Tenth ttreett, about half a mile F back from the old Stevens residence. Theyaie HtfL inclosed with a more or less dilapidated fence' r and are covered th an elegant turf. The land Bp belongs to the Ptevent estate, or the Iloboken Bv' Land and Improvement Company, It it at K pretent under rental to tho Stevens Institute, as K !fnnt M 'i1.1, for the use of the student of K thataohooL The InsUtnte sublet to the Cricket tl' Club, who own the improvements, and whose WMg occupancy can be determined at any time by Mr. H Btevens. K . ?hr Incloture now embrace an area of about Kf 660 br SSO feet, but can be almost indefinitely HL extended in length. K: . To a WoauJ reporter Mr. Rteveus said yester- r day that Ihe grounds were quite at the service of K the Mew York Uatebtll Club on the roost liberal HW tfTm?, I' they deairel it and would Uke it on a K short lease that is, a lease at the lessor's option K to terminate it on sixty or ninety dsys they k . could have it at a merely nominal rental, Hl k Mr. Dunn, the real estate agent of the Im- V provement Company, explalued that such a B, lcaso wonld. amount to a very long one, as Mr. K ' ptevent pnld not care to terminate it unlets the m laud should be told, of which there Is no present HE' piob.billty. at the growth of Iloboken it not in B itbAt direction. B ,-, .Tkaf rounds arc tituated mile from the Bar Hjl, ,; . elajatid Christopher street ferry lending, and BWw KipwbMlMJrnUMMWlrytai,e4irtMt H ttroKt. From either of these ferries a line of ttrtet cars along Willow street lands passengers wl'.l.lr. a block of the entrance. Another line run. a'oug Washington street, bnt three blocks 1 OnV.'lVnd Park, the grounds of tho Jersey City Dam bull Club, which have been so much talked pf, located on Oakland aenne, Jersey City Heights, about a block from the Hudson County Court-House. The ground are accessible by lorte-cart from all the North lllver ferries, but the roules are long and tedious, requiring the aacentof tho steep hill which constitutes the Heights. The iticloaure is about 300 by aoo feet in dimension, and cannot well bo enlarged as thelsndsnrrnundlnglnall directions is occu pied and improved. The grounds are well fitted up, being Inclosed with a high, tight and sub stantlal fence, with suitable entrance, ticket offices and othor requisite of that nature, it alHohasan extonsho grand stand, with cliib rnnniN and all comenlence for the comfort of plavcr anil spectator.. , ... The Jersey City Club haa a ten years' lease of tho preiiilaea, of which one year has expired. It alannwiia tho improvement. ... Bhoutd thoao grounds bo secured by the Now York Club it would bo found neceaaary to en large them in some manner to accommodate the vast crowds which usually patronize the games of the champions. - BTATEN ISLAND WANTS THEM, Braatna Wlman Ilaa Uronnda That Will Hrnt 13,000 People. Erantna Wiman was asked yesterday what the piospccta woro for tho Now York Club to play on the Btaten Island grouuda next ac&xou. In tuply ho said that ho had written Mr. Day in regard to the matter, but tho letter had been returned. "We can teat l.'!,000 people on the grounds," said he, "and the location Is tho moat conve nient, comfortable and beautiful that the club could doalre. We are building a new slip at tho foot of Ilroadnay, and also one at tho Btaten Island landing. ,,.,, "From iho lattor slip a viaduct wl lbo run over the I allroad ka directly to the ball grounds. As J -23 TIIK onotlMDB ON BTATKN 1SLAXD. for handling the trafllc, we can do It with ease. We have two new bouts, each with a carrying rapacity of 11,000 people. 1 his will make six boat running to and from the grounds. I do not exaggerate when I aay that we can move It, 000 people In twenty minute. The linata will leave tlio font of llioadway every ten min utes, and 1 would liku to know whero any facilities can bo found to equal ours, either in Now York or out of it. Neither tho Elovntcd railroads nm the New York Central can do it." Mr. Wiman will have a conference In a fow dnya with reproacntatlvea of the Now York Club, when a dctlulto uuderxtaMdhm will bo reached. DAY'S OFFER FOR THE LYNCH FIELD. Thla One Wna Itrjcrted, but There la mill Another (Iround. That portion of tho William Lynch estate lying north of Ono Hundred and Fifty-fifth attect and between tho Harlem llivcr on tho eaat and Wash ington Heights on the west ia believed to be the only property remaining on Manhattan Island available for baaeball purposes. This pioperty is divided by Eighth avenue, leaving on the cast a plot Irregular in shape, with a frontage of OHO feet on Ono Hundred and rifty-tltth street by 4.11) feet on Eighth avenue, by S!0H feit on Ono Hundred and Fifty-seventh stieet, and bounded on tho cast Mj tho Harlem Hlvor. which here de scribe a bend from Macomh'a Dam llridgo to Ono Hundred and Fiftj-aeventh street, giving the property a river ft outage of about r. til feet, litis piece of land waa tin to a few ycara ago under water, but has beon filled up anil drained until It Is now high and dry above tide-water. It contain sovnnty-seven full city lota, besides considerable land that it is proposed to utiluo V aRnr I liliL. i ilili PI.OTB ON VUE LVNC1I XIITATE. for street purposes. This, with the adjoining property on the woat side of Eighth avenue to the Heights and up the Heights to Bt. Nicholas avenue, was purchased by William Lyuch in lHllil, aa a farm of thirty-eight and one-half acres. On his death, a few years ago, the prop erty became his widow's, under his will. Hlnco it has been in the family It is estimated that the taxes, assessments and improvements havu amounted to upward of 1, 000,000, Tho plot described is lov el, except that One Hundred and Fifty-sixth street has been raised about six feet by tilling in from the riv er to tho av eniie. 'ibis embankment removed, the field will be admir ably adapted to baseball purposes. John 11. Day has long had this piece of prop erty In his mind as available in oa.e the old Polo Grounds were lost to the Club at any time. Bqv - eral propositions have been made by him to the executrix during the last two years, but none of them was entertained. The executrix offered somo time ago to lease tho property for a term of ten years for 1 1 2. 0 00 per annum and the taxes. This was considered exorbitant by Mr. Day and waa deolined until day before yesterday, whon ho tent word to tho I executrix that ho would accept the offer. The offer, howerer, wts no longtr open for accept- aiioo. and Mr. Day was met by a refusal to rent the property at any price, aa it had been decided to ell It. The land haa been laid ont Into city lots and an auotion sale of the tame on Feb. VI has been extensively advertised. The executrix will only tell the plot at private sale for the lump turn of eoOO.OOO and the auotloucert feet. It it understood thtt a syndicate hat proposed to buy the land. Even If the syndicate plan falls, thla particular plot will have to be given up to far at batoball Is concerned. Fortunately there are two or three blocks on tho west tide of i Eighth avenue that are almost at available, Tho two that arc bounded by Eighth avenue. i Washington Heights, and One Hundred and ; Fifty-slxth and One Hundred and Fifty-eighth streets are probably the grounds that will have to. be accepted, They form a. parallelogram of 400 feet front 1 and rear by about BOO feet in depth. With '. tha exception of tlii embankment raited for The Unloading Sale Is To Be Kept Right Up. IT is Housekeepers' Week in the Basement. There will be no Stop to the great Sale until Saturday. Crockery and Housefurnishings of best known makes to be sold all week long at the most remarkable prices of the year, And depend upon it, when we ad vertise a great Clearing Sale you may be sure wc have Bargains that arc worth making a noise about, SPECIALS FOR TO-MORROW : China and Glassware. Handsome l'AULOU LAMPS, decorated dome shade to match - JQ vaso. Duplex burner $ist0 rOUll - BOTTLE OASTOltS, qj. ulokol framo OcFOe TEUItA. COTTA BUSTS. 10 Inchos hlnh, iinoly painted, srjj-a e-srh OeJCa LIBUAUY EXTENSION LAMP, 30 primus, line Biitiu-lliiishod, -j,r a r 14-luch dotno bImiIo tpOaicEF WINE SET, imitation cut, 0 .'losses, trny Mid decanter. ... OcfO A handtomo SALAD 0AST0K, QO fine nickel framo oOOi Nlckel-platod STUDENT LAMP( R iho best lit the world tp)aO7 Imported Mnjollcft PIOKLE DISHES, leaf ebnpe. Qq, 0 DINNEB PLATES 27Ce Square-cover DISHES 29o. Sciuoro PLATTEltS U-lnch 24:Oa TEAPOTS 19Ca BUTIEII DISHES 3 pieces 19c. A largo assortment of t and 5-inch OaS OLOBE8, rogulnr pneo $2.00; choice at 9UOa EuKruvod thin barrol shnpo TUMBLEnS g0 TABLE TUMBLERS gCe WINE GLASSES 2Ce Glass FAIRY LAMPS, colored, with caudlo cJO. Ono Hundred and Fifty-seventh street, tho plot ia smooth and level. Like tho adjoining property, it it inadu ground. 'Ibis plot tho Lynch nHtuto la vtilllug to lento ior two sears at 4112,0011 per jenr and tinea. Hullloioiit piop erty on tho steep hllltUle will bo Included in tho leiiso, ao that ft fence may bo erected so far up tho bluff us to preclude the possibility of freo stata overlooking the grounds. H the New York Hall Club eoutlmies tp play on Manhattan Island it is more thuu likely that this will bo the Held selected. In many lespeeta it will be a more convenient location than tho present l'olo OioumN. The Ninth Aveuuo Kle valed ltailroad station would bo but a.to or tioo feet from the entrance to tho grounds. Tho tiiiui fiom One Hundred and Hliteenth station to One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street is only eight minutes. The New 1 ork Central ltailroad could eahtly establish h station at One Bundled and l'lrty-elghtli street, and tho bridgo from the depot over tho Hailem would lead almost dlrictly to the northeast entrance to the ginuuus. Passenger by way of the Hecond arid Third Aveuuo Elevated roads could readily reach tho grounds by boat. The river trips could be made in less than ton minutes Seventh avenue surface cars run to Macomb s Bridge, and the Tenth avenue cablo cars cross Ono Hun dred and Fifty-fifth street not moru than 1,000 feet to the west of tho grounds. Wbta bb wit slek, wa est fctr Otitaria, Wbsa sbt was a sbUd, sb crtsd tvr Oastortt, vYosashabscasosaltsa, sbs cluuc to Ussurta, Ytiaasatliadtlhuarsa, aba taiaUuiOstuartt, House Furnishings. A fine groen-com PARLOR BROOM, with fancy pnlnted houdlo, regular 25c. fctyle. .. oC 6 Cakes Bood LAUNDRY SOAP '" 10c. Patent MOP-STICK and large- Bizo MOP or 80RUB-BRUSH combiuod 160a A cennlno cedarwood PAIL, with 3 brass hoops 10 C PAPER PAILS, Bvmrautoed tho best mndo IRc Lnrco tlzo ROLLING-PIN or POTATO MASHER gg Extra well mndo, largo slxo vrll- - low CLOTHES BASKET S9o. Genuine Dover EGG-BEATERS 10o. A large size palm-leaf SHOP- nr PING BASKET OOO. Palm-loaf KN IFE-B ASKET, w lth 8 compartments, regular 1 rr article oUOe A good Rrecn-corn WHISK BROOM, one or two sewod, Q 1 with black enmnelled handle.. OOe PARLOR PRIDE STOVE ENAMEL, cxtenslvoly adver. Q tlfod at 15c. s our prico SO Silver-Plated Ware. Roger it Bros.' (genuine) triple plated 12-oz. TABLE KNIVES , por dozen w5ay 4 DESSERT KNIVES, same mnke.-j QQ por dozen $aS.O e7 nenvily plntod KNIVES AND FORKS, In a box coutnluipc 0 rv par ol each, por box 7 Oa IThe Sales at the Counters are so great that we cannot undertake to fill mail orders, nor send goods C. O. D. VERY SPECIAL. 25,000 dozen fine WHITE PEARL DRESS BUT TONS, all sizes 3c per dozen. Bloomingdale Bros., Third Ave. and 59th St. m m To End a Deadlock on Senator, trtcui. TO THr WOULD. 1 Wiixilimo, W. Ya., Feb. 11. The latest tlato for the settlement of tho complications at Charleston is the elevation of Oov. Wilson to the Senate and It, 8. Carr. Presi dent of tho Btato Honato, to the Gov ernor's chair, thus retaining both offices. The sohemo is that Carr will refrain from voting for any candidate for United Btates Henator where (here Is a possibility of election. No elec tion under present circumstances can tako place without his vote. .The legislative term expires bv limitation Feb. 3, and,, there being no legally declared Oovernor, tho pretent Gov ernor, E. W. Wilson, will claim the right to hold over. It is his Intention to retain tho ofllco a few days and then resign, To the vacancy thus created Carr. by constitutional provision, will move and immediately, appoint Wilton 1'nl ted Btates Henator and Walker Secretary of Bute. Choking Off tha (lovarner. HiaMxnci, Oak., Feb. 11. Tho war between Oov. Church and tha Legislature It still on. A resolution was adopted unanimously which will have tho effect of cutting off tho ouo way tke Oovernor hail to return the tire of the Legii lature. This resolution declares that no com- Kunlcatlon foreign to tho busluess of the Legts ture aud Territory shall be read to the House, and Hpeaker and Clerk are made sole Judges of whtt reports shall be received. Tho avowed pur pose of the lesolutlou it to prevent the Oover nor from making another such attack as on Bat nrday, when be went for" the Legislature and his own prodecossor without gloves. "DOHA DOE," THE MINISTER'S CHARGE. The t'oniinrctleut Court tllvrn the Child In Adoptlun to Kov. I.ntlibury. isrrriAL to Tiir woold. l New Haven, Conn., Fob. 11. Judge Robert sou, of the Probate Court, line decided the famous "Dora Doo" case. It will be ro membcicd that about thico months ago Mrs. Catherine Coldny, living in Brooklyn, camo to New Haven and attempted to got poiHession of a very handsome child living with tho ltev. Mr. Lathbury, pastor of the Hummerfltld Methodist Church, of this city. The history of the child was romantic In tho extreme. HermotherisMlst Henrietta Chandler, tho daughter of one of Newark's leading citizens. The fathor of the child has never been known to the world, but from what occasionally cropped out at tho trial he was supposed to be a man of wealth and po sition, and has been able to keep the matter quiet from tho fact that huwas a man led man and Mist Chandler's lips wore sealed. The child, a fow moments after it waa born, was carried away, and the mother sawnomoro of her offspring for a few years, aud then only for a few moments. In the meantime Mrs. Ooldey became acnuaintod with Miss Chandler, and found that she wanted lior child, as she afterwards described It, with all the yearning of a mother's heart. Mrs. Goldov set to work to find the child, and was successful. Mr. Lathbury at the time was preaching In Brooklyn, and he becamo Interested in tho child. When the minister was sent to New Haven by the conference it was decided that the child of Miss Chandler should go with him. After he was here a nhilo Sirs. Ooldey came with the child, and Mr. Lathbury supposed that ho had adopted tho littlo one. Ho was theroforo sur prised when Mrs. Ooldey came to New Haven and demanded possexslon. During the trial Miss Chandler changed her mind half a dozen times, sometimes saying she wanted the child and somo times not. Judge Robertson finally gave the child in adoption to Mr. Lathbury. FICKLE SARAH JANE. Hue Ia Heiress to 83,000 and Tery Cnoer laln In Her Aflecttona. IsraciaL to thi wobld. t I'ouoiiKiKreii, Feb. 11. To-day Barah Jane McCauley. with her attorneys and Fred W. Fugtley, a committee appointed by Judge Bar nard to look after her interests, appeared be fore Judge Ouernsey, by whom, at referee, Barah was to be examined at to her competency to engage in a marriage contract The mattar was being talked over, when Barah exclaimed! ' I dont care what they do. They may ketp my money, but I won't leave my uncle, who hat guarded mo tlnce I was seven years old." Judge Ouernsey said to hen "on wanted to marry Charles Hllliker last Saturday. What's the matter with him now J" "Yes ' replied MIks McCanler. "I did like him a little, better than I did him. " and she pointed te Marshall Elletson, a discarded lover. 14 but I found Hllliker wanted my money and I would not take him," ' Well," said the Judge, Ml report to Judge Barnard Baturday, You may go now If you like. " tine wouldn't go and cried and said the would not leave bei uncle. Hbe now want to marry Elletson, . Muu McCauley has about 3.000 left to her by her grandfather. The case will be da- cided next Baturday. FOX & KELLY, Broadway, Corner Ninth St. i LlipON. NJEW Gi-OODS. Novelties In Foreign Dress Fabrics are coming in dally. They were ordered out by the present firm, and must go with the rest. We have been breaking prices again, all over the store, in every department. We are in a hurry to realize on our biff Stock of Dry Goods. Mr. Kelly goes out next month and his in terests must be liquidated. Therefore we must sell, if not at such prices as we want, at such prices as we can get. We offer to-morrow morning in addi tion to many other bargains : 100 PIEOI'.H, ALL-SILK FA11.LK VRANOAI8E, IN CllOIUi: EVENING BUADE8, F1FTY.N1NE CENTS A YAHD; REDUCED FROM Too. j UNDERWEAR, j LADIES' EXTRA FINK DRAWEU8, WITH HEM AND CLUSTER 01' FOUR TUCKS, NINETEEN CENTS A PAIR, LADIES' EXTRA FINK CHEMISES (TRIMMED), FULL BIZE, NINETEEN CENTS BACH. MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE. Red. Nose flllue llrnra the Verdict Without A Tremor. ItrrCUL TO TBI WORM). I Wii.KKRiuimx, Ta.. Feb. 11. Tho jury in tho IMxr.ello case to-day, after being out for Qfty fivo minutes, rendered a verdict of guilty of murder In tho first degree. The sentence waa deferred until Baturday. There wa a very large crowd gathered around the Court-House, and, for the flrat time since the trltl wts commenced, theanucaranceof the prisoner as gncted with manifestations of pouular feeling. As ho stepped out of the van handcuffed to Deputy Sheriff Trcsoott. tho crowd set up a howl of derision and loathing. Mike grew deadly pale, and, seeming to fear violcnco, leaped up tho stairs leading to tho comt-room. fairly dragging tho Deputy BherlfT after hiin. At the front door another large crowd had gathurod, and when tho police un dertook to clear the corridor there aroso a chorus of leers and howls. When court opened John A. Oarman made a very ablo address to the jury for the defense, consuming over an hour. , District-Attorney Dart followed for the Com nionwealth It was Jnt 1 1 o'clock when Judge ltlcc commenced his chaigt to the jury, and ho consumed an bom and twenty minutes in its tie II M-rv. The ciUence and Mike's own statement nero reviewed in detail. As the clock was striking 1 the foreman of tho Jury ordered a t.icnud ballot, aud this time every vote wts cast for muider in the first dcgioo. . , At 1.1 ft tho Jury entered the court-room. It wai densely crowded, and as tho Jury cnteiod a breathless silence fell oerthe large gathering. They cave their erdict. While it, was being lecorded Mikosat in his cornet stolid and un moved as ever Those who sat close by him say that not a muscle of his countenance moved as tho Jurors pronounced tho words that will sond him to tht gallows. Tha news of the verdict spread rapidly, and. though but a few minutes had elapsed, a crowd of nearly one thousand person" were gathered around the rear doot. whm stood the van that was to carry him back to tht Jail When he ap peared in the doorway a terrific howl arost from the crowd. Qnickly as possible he was b.indlod into the van, which drove rapidly off, pursued by a crowd of yelling, hooting boyH and hood Mike will bo brought down for sentenco on Baturday, Messrs. Oarman and Lynch state that they will apply for a new trial, but thero is little prospect that they will obtain it. It. it generally believed that Mike will pay tho penalty of his orime with as littlo delay as tho law allowB. 11E ALONE THE. MURDERER. Hardy llauilltan Telia How He Killed Ah Chin and Joe Lee. Isrrcui. to thi wonLn.1 IIomk, Oa., Feb. 11. Ah Chin and Joe Lee, two laundrymen, who have been in busluons here for some time, wero assaulted at midnight last Tuesday in their room. Joe Leo waa killed and Ah Chin is dying. Bix uegioee are in jai charged with tho murder, and a conspiracy has btcn suspoctcd. Hardy Hamilton, the principal, made a con fession to-day, which is not believed in so far as he claims to havo acted alone in tho crime. " 1 thought the Chluameu had money," said ho, " aud tlio devil tempted mo to do the deed. 1 crept up to the rear door of tho laundry and All Chin opened it. I struck him on tho sido of the licad with a sharp scantling, and he fell to tho ground, I thought ho was dead, and leaving him lying there I went in. Joo Lee was sitting on tho side of his bed. Ho attempted to rli-e, but I struck him a heavy blow with tho same scantling aud ha fell as if dead. I then searched the room for the money, but found only ten silver dollars, which were hid under Joo Leo's pillow." Hamilton, continuing, declare that Charley Itichardson, his room-mate, and tho others sus pected of the crime are Innocent: bnt thero were Indications that more men wero concerned in tho crlmo and more money stolen than would appear from Hamilton's story. a s BOUIAXGER'S ALLEGED AFFINITY. Retslpa Are Ready to Hupplant Ilia French Wife with an American One. (SrlCULTO THI WOULD. I St. Loom, Feb. 11, A morning Journal prints a sensational rumor that Oen.Boulanger, upon obtaining a divorce from his present wife, will marry Mra. Fannie McLaren Lucas, the divorced wife of Joseph D. Lncas, of this city. The report comet from intimate friends of Mrs. Lucas, who is now travelling in Bpain, but it it denied by her brother Itobert MoLarau, who lays that she and Gen. Doulanger are acquainted fmt tiotniug more. Ouo widely accepted rumor s that the story comes at second hand from Mrs. l'eugnet. a friend of the MoLarana. Any. how, the society gossips have been talking Mrs. Lucat wa Miss Fannie McLaren, daugh ter of Cot. Charles McLaren, one of the old aud prominent citizens of Bt, Loult The. union with Mr Lucat, wbott fathei Jamoa 11. Lncas, wai tht wtalthleat mac It. this city before hit death, was an unhappy one. and she obtained a divorce a yen or two ago tlnce which tht bat been it. Europe, Bht U very handsome and accomplished woman, and first mot the Oeneral in New York in 1BHJ at a reception given to the delegation of Frenob notables who came to, this country to participate in the celebration of the centennial of the battle of xorktowu. 300 DOZEN. ALL-LINKN, DAMASK AND 1IUCK TOWELS, SIZE l!3l45 INCHES, NINETEEN CENTS IIACII; AC1UAL VALUE, Uoo. CORSETS. THE DEMAND FOR KOo. CORHETf! HAS FORCED US TO MARK OUR 05c. AND DSo. FINE COU TILI.E CORSETS, IN ALL SIZES, WHITE AND ORAY, TO TWKNTY-NINE CENTS. TRIMMED CORSET COVERS, PEARL BUTTONS, lt!Ue. EACH. B. 11111 k Cl. HOSIERY. WILL OFFER ON TUESDAY, FEB. 12, 150 dozen Motley's Fast Black Ladies' Ooffon Hose AT 25c. pair. 50 dozen Morley's Fast Black Men's Cotton Half Hose AT 25c. pair. EVERY PAIR OF THE ABOVE GUARANTEED. KID GLOVES. 260 Dozen 4-button KID GLOVES (of a reliable make), with em broidered backs, in choice tau colorings, at 63c. pair. 1811 St, 1911 St aid 611 An (18th St. Station Elevated Road.) DIED. FARRELU-On Mondtr, F.b. 11, 1881). jAMltU. V. VAitUELL, btloied sod at Jsinss and ItoisFsrrtll, tied Ti years, 1 month tnd IS dsrt UsUtlfM sad Irlnd tra raspsctialljr Inrlud to attend bis funsrsl from his Ists rasldsnet, O&H Cits sob at., Brooklyn, thsnosto Si. Tsrata's Church, OUsaoa sts and Dutltr stmt, oa Wtdnssdsy, Vtu. 13, t at II. SO A. U., wtwrtasoltmo rtqulsm mat mill be oSsrsd lr the rapote of his so al, FROM THE "ANTIPODES." -r LWTKAt'T l'lttni TIIK KXKTKIt "1A ZliTTK," li.ETl:lt, N.H., MKl'T.SO, 1888. Our Exporionco with tho "National Automatic Gas-Savinn Governor" Returns Its Cost, $50, In Savings of Sevonty-flvo Days Annual Savings, $240 Upon Investment of $50 480 Per Cent. Por Annum. About ten inonthi nine ws eUUched a National A u to rn tlio Uoreriwr to tho mtr of the Hitter OperaUouM at cost of t0 The machine hai reuderrd Terjr tatla fictory f rvtce In rngulatln.nd equal ltDff the prewire, nmlntMnln:. ..iteady and uniform Illumination at each burner, whether one burner or 100 burners were In Mr flee, entirely preventing the dimcreetbln whUtltnr, blowing and mok.njr incident to icaburtera without proper regulation, and It, but not leaiti etttjctlng the rudiiftl eavinc t 1U ht rent, in th rak hille. We toould m i Ira without tho inn htue for five tlmM Its cit aud have ordervd another Governor for tha J. D. I Winuatk, Proprietor. Okkicr or Kamof.h 11roi., DaLLAB, Tux., Kept. ID, 1888. Cnton National (a-&ivinj Co.t 741 tirnaJva At lork. (Ip.NTLrMRN' Replying to your a of tha IHth tnit., will hay we have In tservtco one of our slxtyHght machine, and vxpHLt to purchase threw mort. aa we And them aviug .i:i per cent tn our monthly ga bllli. Very respectfully, (.Signed) HANdEli flnoa. LiwliiiNNTri THE GREAT BARGAIN GIVERS, NOS. 508, 512, ait 8TII AVK., MI'TWJ'GN 35TII AND 3f!TII HTM., ARE OfKKRINO STAKTI.IKII INDUCEMENTS IM ruiiNiruKK, CAiirurs. ucduinu as a mo FOLDBNC-BEDS IN ENDLESS VARIETY. TT.K.UM CASH. SPECIAL ARRANflKMhNTS MADE WITH PAR TIES DKSIHUUS OK I'lmC'llAHINO ON TUK NEW INSTALMENT SY8TEM Ladies' Waterproofs, 96c. I,AI)Ii:s' CI.OTII, .IIAC'KINTOHII, 83.50. IKIYH' KirilllRR COATS, 81.75. Every tlrmpnt tfusnnteed absolutely wsterproof, CROWN RUUUER UO.. GurDor lHth it. tnd Cth sra, tL"wC$l. Fl FPTDIf RFI X.vVlB IKxj Jtlallw KILs Otil-I yJfl nuCENTT.V PAT. niPROVKD DKC.20.IR89. All tuon debilithtmt llirougl indtRcretiou or othr wUewe tlUAUANTKK to curb n refund moiiey by thin new improTed Ill.liCTIlIC IIHl.T ANI HVS. I'DNSOItV. Made for this apeclHc puiiMia. HsItm Ml III, ('nniliiiinna, Hoslhlnai (Jiirrnnt of HI.KC THlf'ITV lliroiiuli AI.I7WKAK PAltTS. rc.t.irln them to ni:AI.TM sndrVIHOlu4 ttTICKNIiTII. AIo Belt, for l.ame llnrU, Khru. ntnllnni, Klilnrv Comtilnlnfs, r. Electrlo Oor rent felt liiK'.ntlrnr we forfeit S., OOO Cash, (treat rsr Initfroenirnin o.er all otbern Worst O&saa 'erminentlr Onred in 3 rn'mths Itelts with Suspen nry mmplete.is.') up Arnld fraudulent irallstlons snt trial ofTnrs Sealed Pamphlet Ma stamp HAN II EM lil.KCTKIC CO., H2'i llltOADWAY. N. Y. DRUNKENNESS Or thr I.fntior Habit lonltlroly Cured by Ad inlnlHtrrliiff Or Ilaluen (Joltlen SneclAo Jt tan In gtren in a rup of ooftea or tea without ttit knowledge of the fwrson taklnx it, iti abr,olutely harm lenit and will effect a permanent and epeefy oart, whether the patient ia a moderate drinkeror analoohoUa wreck Thousands of dmnkarrishave ten made tem perate men who hare taken Uolden Speotfid in their coffw without their knowledge, and to-day beliere they quit drinking of their own freewill 1TNKVKR KAlIA Th yteni once impregnated with the Hpeoitlo, It be comes an otter ImpoMinilit for the liquor appetite .9 eifst Koraatetyr ALKX IIUDNUT, Herald OutldlBft WKISMAN A MDLLKNHAUIJ, M Bible Hoaeei TliU J.ONOAOUK PHAKMAOY, Broadway and 43d tt. NewYorkj UOLTON DHUU CO., XtH KnlUa it.. llrooklyo. Emmies ' ""' I Great Invleorator, aam0Ha I ulnd Purifier, Flesh Jj iMakerandMarraToalo. U i ft. t lt0 Cures Malaria, nilloosneas, OiiMBflBcr0J!ala' VfP"" B; iLvBV? He corrhea, Impouinor and )T ej w-w denerai DeblUtri eioelltB for ItcmoTtng PlniptM ana Wk A II itM Henutlfvlnr Oomplellon. Offl H K Smailiaoaar ooaied.TLia ft0S IJ?k "'- DrogTrUta'. Br B iiiha few mall. (0 cent.. Alaxandtf i "'' Misltelne Co., Kaw Vorfc MADR WITH BOILING WATER. E P PS'S CRATEFUL-COMFORTINC. COCOA 91 ADR WITH UU1L1NO M1IjH Sl'OKTING. CLIFTON (N. . I.) RAOES MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, Trains leave by Erie Railway, 123d at. and toot Unto Lets St., New York. . ., . . , O II. ENOGUAN, Presldaal. JauesMcUowan, Socretary, . ELECTION NQT1CKS. . rill IE ANNUAL MEETINO OV TIIF. STOCK. I holders of the Ainerioan )aa Preaaure Regulator Company of New York li r the election of fl. trustS will lie held at their olnc. No. ijU3 Ulb ara., aa THURSDAY, Feb. ill, at4P M. O. F, UETZUL, Jit., Bacrsury. HAILROADS. C1ENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW .JERSEY, l FOOT L1HERTY 81'.. NORTH RIVER. TIME TAULE. JAN. 10. IKSIj. ..u ForEaaton.4. 7. S.30 A M . 1, 3.43,4.30,6.3P.la. Sunday. 4 A M. , fi 30 P M, . - Fur UothUhem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk. Ac, 4. V. H.1I0A M. i 1, 3 43. 5.45 P M. . u , For Wlikrabarre, l'ittaton aud Scrsnton, 8.80 A.M-1 For UeJ'll.nV, Long Uraneh, Ooean Oro., laallratt. to.. 4.30. S 15, 11.15 A. it. . 1.00.4.00, 4.JJ tl.lll 1: M. Bundaya (eioept Ocean (Jrora) 4.1m For Manabeater, Toms Rlfsr and tiaroosat. 4.30. 8.1J A(M.jl00, 4.30 P. M Parlor cara st 1.00 " For"Lak.wuidat4.80, 8.15 A. M.t 1.00. 3.30. 4.30 P. M. FOR ATLANTIC OITY. t ,, 4.30 A.M. ill' M. U.30P M Thronib. Eipraaa aim "'hiIohTeST AND QUICKEST ROUTE FOR tit Oentttl Railroad of N.w Jersey snd PhlUdalpaal tnd Rvadiut Railroad. &. L , Lsea loot of Llbsrtr st .North RI'S'x . 14 4, 7 45, U. 11 A M. . 1 il0.'3,l;i. 4. 5.30. 7.30, W I' M nunday, U A.Af. , ft 30. IS! P M. Mi,hi i Parlor cars on all trains sleapint cars on mldalnt Tioketa shit parlor eat setts canbe seciirad at WiJl 044, 1140, llts::i llroanway 737 Otij 'iifP J.t laSllf J 1 JS fc'aat lyStb tt.. Hew York! '""'V'fl , HUO Folton st., USBroilway, Ijrooklyo. New JJJJ I Transfer Oompany will call for and cheek befltte iro hotel or rttUlsnoa te dastlnaUon, trlirlItaWlW ttiiaaW- TI-1!! iTiTiVlVVIlrtlii "i iffail