The evening world. [volume], October 11, 1892, BROOKLYN 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 Rpw.SSL. rvCNcrv N the world w 'w
aIN E 1 tJJW EHt tta &3r?SI tajA- If 8 THE BEST BFPOPT I FAtR I I B
ART SUPPLEMENT 1 StiIa 4. lfA!m-lfil SDI di 1 ,2 REPORTS I , H
X.. THE SUNDAY WORLD. I M 1 If. 15111168 JLB'l WP Jcllumblan Celebration. " Fgl
"PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK,. TUESDA" y7OCTOBER li892. ' PRICE ONE CKNT. $
BROORLYN EDITION OF THE" EVENING WORLD-ONE CENT.; I
LAST edition:
Ik BIG REGISTRATION,
"First Day " Records Likely to
Bo Broken in This City.
lodge Andrews Nominated for Chief
of Court of. Appeals.
Br. Cleveland to Speak In Madison
Square Garden Oct. SO.
Bsports received up to noon at Tammany
Bill, Republican and Democratlo state and
national headquarters show a fairly heavy
ngistratlon In tbls city, particularly in the
lowntown and easlsldo district, where the
liter rote lb large. This li accounted lor be
atase to-day la a sort of a holiday, when
uaay voters have a day off and they took
strly opportunity to register.
The One weather, too, has brought out
Biny who would otherwise have postponed
neglected this political duty altogether.
Tbe polling places where the Boards or He?.
Wry are In session opened at 8 o'clock this
nornlng and will remain open until o o'clock
lo-nlgnt.
The next day of registration will be Wednes
Or, Oct. 11). In the meantime the Tammany
ud Republican district leaders will go over
at registry lists, and all those known to be
icters and who did not register to-day will
M urged to do so then. ,
Under tbe new Uw there are 1,137 election
Ustrlcts where registration Is going on. Last
rear there were only 8b7. Tbe firs', day ot
registration last year there were 70,117
iimea enrolled. In 1888, tbe last PreUdcn
ual rear, there were 93,813. The total reg
istry or 1888 was 272,000. Indications are
mat to-day will break tbe J" first-day" rec
trd. bltelaw Held, ex-Senators Piatt and Miller
ind Chairmen BrookSold and Uackett were
la conterenca all the morning at tbe Filth
avenue Hotel. Mr. riatt, with Ills usual
loratbought, bad selected a candidate
or Chief Justice, ol the court of Appeals to
be nominated by his State committee, write
was called to meet tor tnat purpess avnpoo.
Mr. Piatt's candidate was said to be Associate
Justice Andrews. Other candidates who
save been mentioned are Judges Martin, ot
Blnghamton; Ilalgnt, ot Buffalo: Humscy,
of Rochester, and ex-Judge Horace Russell,
ol this city.
Judge Andrews was nominated on the first
ballot, and the nomination was then made
unanimous.
Unas rumored, (and apparently believed)
that friends clot,o to btnator Hill expected
that the nomination o( Judge Andienswlll
U Indorsed by the Democratic Committee
to-mcrrow. This nould.lt was said, be a re
turn tor the ltepublican Indorsement of Judge
larl when he was a candidate.
bhould this course be followed, Judge An
drews's election would be practically unop
rosed. Tho vacancy caused by bis elevation
would be oiled by appointment by a Demo
cratic Governor, leaving the political com
plexion of the court as at present.
benator UU1 Is still In the city and wiu re
turn until alter tho nomination, In which he
takes a deep Interest, Is made.
The campaign committee, acting under the
auspices ol the Business Men's Business As
locution, met last evening at the Hoffman
Bouse. Forest H. Parker, L. J. Callanan,
lames T. Franklin, Alexander Meaklm, Julius
D. Marr, William Young, M. Folsam, John J.
kooney, M. W. Carr, W. R. corwtne, Oscar B.
Straus, George P. CJanti and others were
among tbe members present.
They announced that they had secured the
Madison Square Garden tor the mass-meeting
to be held on the nlgnt ot Oct. so, when
It is expected that Mr. Cleveland will mako
an address.
Many mysterious conferences or Repub
licans were In progress all day at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
Nearly all the state committeemen and
Chairmen or county Committees found tbelr
way to ' Dave " Martin's room.
Whltelaw Held and ex-Senators Piatt and
Miller had their heads close together trying
tonxupa slate for the nomination of Chief
Justice, and the State Committeemen had a
tontab In another room with Chairmen Beck
ett and Brookneld.
The Executive committee ot the state
League or Republican Clubs also had a meet
big behind closed doors In room 1. There
ere present President li. A. McAlpln, ot tbls
city; John F. Henry, D. P. Watklns and T. T.
f ahlen, ot Brooklyn ; H. C Brewster and J.
W, Hannin, ot Monroe; Theodore Broadhead.
of Rockland; Daniel Freedsam. Dr. T. L.
Xarshau and J. L. De Peyster, ot this city, and
Er. 8. B-lOrey, of Queens.
BARTLETT FOR CONGRESS.
Probably ta Be Nominated la the Sev
enth by Tmum; 1111.
Tammany Hall will make Its first nomlna--ou
tor congress late this afternoon in the
d Sixth (present seventh) District, now
represented by col.wohn B, Fellows. Tbe
Colonel, however, will not bo returned from
that district, but will be sent from the new
Kfteenth. New York will have one more
Congressman this year, and hen 111 take the
w puce.
Tbe seventh District Convention will meet
at Beach struct at 4 o'clock. Franklin
Birtlett's name, It Is said, will be the only
ene placed before the delegates, and be will
be nominated on tbe first ballot by acclama
tion. ir. Bartlett Is a well-known law er. He
as the attorney for Assembly Cltlos com
mittee which Investigated Republican profll
l'cy and mismanagement In 1801.
Two months ago Ihs EvtNiNd Woxld
. I rimed the Information that the Vcorbls De
mocracy would have but one candidate ot Hi
OKUlnthefleldthuraiLana would indorse
the rest of therTajDmeny ticket. Last night
no orsjantaaUs afBotated a eomautlee to
confer with Tammany Hall with that purpose
in view. Tbe one candidate of tbe Voorhlsltns
will probably be for city Judge.
.
Belt aa Aeeennt ef Fnsl.a.
fT fortATn MirM I
ranno, N. D., Oct. 11. Judge John W. Ben
nett, ol Bottineau, member ot the State Cen
tral Democratic Committee for several years
and chairman ot tbe Dtmocrallo State con
vention, has announced his Intention of sup
porting the Republican ticket on account ot
the fusion with tbe People's party arranged
by tbe Democratic Committee and its with
drawal ol tho Democratic Presidential
electors.
H Iscensln'e Special Meislea.
tf T JMOCMTE1 r7A.'
Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 11. Gov. reck has
Issued the call for a special section of tbe
Legislature, to begin Monday evening, to
enact another new legislative apportionment
law to take tho place of tnat recently over
thrown by the Supreme Court.
ntaaee's M lulea in Alabama.
1st AMOCUTID PBXtbl
Bimunohav, Ala., Oct. ll, Chris Magee,
of Pittsburg, who has charge ot tbe Republi
can campaign In Alabama, arrived yestetday
en his third visit. It teems probable that he
will succeed In restoring harmony In some or
the districts as to congressmen, tbe chances
being that In two ol tbem the tuslon candi
dates will give way to the straight-out.
SUlter WIbs an Htatra Island.
The Democratic voters ol Staten Island
have much to thank ex-Congressman Nicholas
Muller for, and tbey showed tbelr apprecia
tion ot that fact last night at tbe primaries
held to select delegates to tht county conven
tlon.whicb meets at Stapleton Saturday after
noon. In only one town, Mlddletown, was
there ar.y opposition to Mr. Muller ticket,
and In that town tbe Muller ticket was suc
cessful la nearly every district
SIDELIGHTS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Than will be fl local tlct.t. la lh. (l.ld la this
eltr, d'I ti If tba lndptiritgta maka nomina
tion! Tba Poopla a partr mad nomtoatlona lal
Dliht. aa follow. Il.nrr A. Hloka, Maatar Work
man of D A 15, K c.1 U. for Ma tor; H. Aldan
Hnaacar, for Preaidaatnf tna Board of Aldrtmaa,
Kdirln a. Baao, for County Cark, Jotaob U.
ritalnmatc. for Itaa Utar Nominations forina )n
dfelarr will b mada latar.
ThaRapobllcaoa bald thalr nrlmarlca laal alabt
and olactod dalasataa nndar loo old and nawap
portionmrnta. aotbat. in caaa tba now apportion
mant la o.arlbrown, conventions can bacaliodoa
abort nolloa
Senator I barman had a email andlaaee ta hear
hleepeeck laat nlsbt at Cooper Union.
Wanhopa lnn. Cltll Juatlea ot the First Dla-
irlet, waa nominated br lammaor Hall laas nltbt
or ice oiflce wbltb be now blla by appointment.
An organization wbtch nMsaneradee nndar tbe
nam of tbe Icdaettlal Alluuca baa been Jonaod
by tbeKepcblteaiia In ttlaelt-. Coairman Carter
wantapeopie to believe tbat It ia a working roea'a
eeeoclatlon, bnt it la uGtbinf of the klod.
TraR). Borlaa Denorrallo AeeoelaUoa will held
aratiaeatlon meatinx to-mabt el tbe elab-bewae,
corner ae llnndred an i RUteenab atreet ana
Foartb avenna Tbe apaakara will be Lents Davtd
aon, John Vna'ab, IV. U. Barks and Veeroa J.
O'Connor.
CBaineeF. SnnkalkeraW.'wt Klacara FaUf. la
aamiaawMlor Ooncreaa by tbe DaaaooratS erbla
nut i let.
i mi ii ' i
AH-BOY'S BLOODLESS BATTLE.1
Cltlsesa Disappointed Because Their
Offlcere Did Not FIht. ,
Socth Amsot, N. J., Oct.. ll. The Inhabi
tants ot this town are grievously disappointed
liecausa Lawyer Johnson, counsel tor the
local Board or Aldermen, kept away yester
day, and the long looked tor right between
tho town authorities and tbe New York and
Long Branch Railroad Compan) was declared
ofT tor tho present at least.
Everybody was out on tbe streets expect
In? to sea tlia railroad platform and railing
acrosilleuiy street demolished b orders ot
tho lown Council. But early In tho morning
the Railroad company sent down a gravel
train loaded with laborers to guard fie fence,
and tbe local oOlctals evidently thought dis
cretion was belter than valor and kept their
hands off.
ROBBED AND HIS THROAT CUT.
Bo Anthony Brennan Bays, but the
Police Discredit Hie 8tory.
Anthony Brennan, a carpenter living at
Rldgewood, N. J., was arraigned before Police
Justice O'Donnell In Jersey City tbls'mornlng
on a charge ot drunkenness and discharged.
Brennan entered the Second Precinct Po
lice sutlon about 10 o deck last night, with
blood streaming from a gash in hu throat,
and said that bis throat bad been cut and he
bad been robbed ot his watch.
The police give no credence to his story.
MAYOR GLEASOfl SUED.
Ex-Clty Clerk Carry Aileron that Be
Loaned Him 1,05&4&
The case ot ex-City Clerk Thomas curry, or
Long Island city, against Mayor Gleason a as
on trial to-day In the Queens county court ot
Oyer and Terminer.
curry, who was dlamltsed by Mayor
Oleason, alleges that he loaned tbe Mayor
1.058.48, which Oleason has failed to pay.
Gleason says the suit Is Inspired by black
mail and Is nothing but political persecution.
BARON BLANCS 'DIVORCE SUIT.
Tbe Baroness Asked for a Bill or
Particular.
Justlco Patterson In the Supreme court
Chambers to-oay reserved decision on a
motion by David Qerber, counsel tor Baron
Blanc, to compel the Baroness to give him a
bill ot particulars of her countercharges or
adultery In her husband's suit for absolute
divorce.
She makes several specific allegations about
bis Intimacy with women at 1670 Broadwa),
and makes other allegations charging him
with criminal conduct at divers times in tbls
city, Paris and London between 1888 and
180U.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA PASSED.
Tbe Steamer Bovlo Reports a Deatb
at Sea.
QOAXtMINK, 8. L, Oct. 11. Tho steamer
State ol calirornla, from O.osgow, was al
lowed to proceed to her dock at noon to-day.
Tho steamer Bovlc, from LlverpooL reports
that on oct. 3 Charles V. Herbert, a return
ing cattleman, aged twenty-eight yers, died
of heart disease and was burled at sea
ATHLETIC CLUB jlEN IN A FIGHT.
Dlsousaton or -fact: Dempsey'a Merita
Leads to Blows.
Jumes Drmpsey and James Cox. members
of tbo Brooklyn Athletic clnb, were In tbe
Lee Avenue Police court, Williamsburg, tbls
mornlagcnacharireorilghtliir. Both wero
badly battered. Tbey were dlscbargt d. The
quarrel waa caused by a otscnaalon ot the
Merita ot Jack Uempsey.
i
SMS HE POISONED MlttllCK.
Two Copies of a Dying Man's
Confession Received in London.
Editor Stead Says Mrs. Maybrlck
Hbould Be Set Free Promptly.
frv laaociivxn rnraM
London, Oct. 11. In the next vxi ot the
llecliw uf ll-itmo) Mr. stead, Its editor, will
have an article beaded "Ought Mrs. May
brlck to Be Tortured to Dtatb t" In which he i
vigorously and at great length reopens the
wbols case ot the unfortunate American '
woman wbo is now undergoing a sentence ot
life Imprisonment In Woking Prison for the
alleged poisoning ot ber husband, wbo was a
well-known Liverpool merchant.
Mr- Stead says tbat both he and Sir Charles
Russell, the Attorney General, have received
from south Africa conies of the death-bed
confession ot Harry Wilson, who declared
tbat he, with a woman, whose namo Is not
given, placed arsenic in the medicine that
was admlnlstoiei to Mr. Maybrlck during bis
last Illness.
Mr. Stead Investigated this matter and
declares that he attaches weight to the con
fession ; but be adds that, even If It were
valueless. It will be of aervtce In directing at
tention to tbe travesty or justice which has
exposed Great Britain to serious remon
I strances tram the United States, and which
Is not unlikely to become a subject ot diplo
matic remonstrances.
Mr. Bleed makes a strong appeal for the re
lease ol Mrs. Maybrlck before Christmas. Her
condition Is such, he said, tbat she will
speedily die It she la not released. 11 Herbert
Asqulth, the Home Becretrry, will hot bear
tbe case then Lord Rosebery, tbe Foreign
Minister, and Mr. Gladstone must.
WILL.AM CHEERED AT VIENNA.
Lodged at tbe Bcbonbrnnn Palace,
Whore Napoleon Orce Dwelt.
ax associated raxsa.)
Viihxj, Oct. 1L Emperor William arrived
at the railway station here at noon to-day.
Emperor Francis Joseph, a Dumber of high
military officials and several or the Ministers
awaited Us coming.
As soon ss the train bearing the German
Emperor had come to a stop in the station
bis Majesty sprang to the pUttontv Tbe
Emperor ot Austria Happed forward ana tbe
two rum threw jhelr arms about each other
and kissed rspeatedty.,.,'
Alter salutations were taohaaaaa' wttJt4ke
other nouWKrers'prwent, Emperor Francis
Joseph and Emperor William catered a car
riage and were driven to tbe Imperial chateau
at Schcnbrnnn', where Napoleon made his
headquarters In 1806 and 1800.
The route from, the raUway to schonbrnnn
was lined with people who gave tbo German
Emperor an enthusiastic welcome.
Frencb Transatlantic Btonmere to
ifJall from Havre Atratr.
it jMrrriATTn rnna.,1
Hatbe, Octr 11. The General Transatlan
tic Steamship Company bss decided tbat on
Oct. 22 its vessels will again snll from ana
arrive at this port. When the cholera was at
Its height In this city tbe(Company mado
Cherbourg Its fort of departure and arrl oL
a
HAD FUN WITH A CHINAMAN.
But Huns; Lee Sent Hla Tormentor
to a Hospital.
Cornelius Jordan, forty-five years old, 'of
185 Washington street, Brooklyn, walked
into the Adams street police station at 3
o'clock tbls morning and told the ter
geant on duty that while having fun
with Hung Lee, a laundryman at tne
samo address, Lee poked elm la the side
with a atlok and fractured a rib. Jordan was
removed to th city Hospital.
GIRL OF 18 DISAPPEARS.
8be Received a Warning- tbat Bhe
Would Bo Kidnapped.
lav aaaociATBD raats-1
Ottciiwa, la., Oct. 11 -Jennie England, of
Bloomfield, aged eighteen, bas disappeared;
and It is feared thtt she has bean kidnapped.
She was married to ber half uncle this
Bummer, and finding that tbe marriage was
Illegal action was begun for Its dissolution.
She received a letter Sept. 8 warning ber
tbatsbe would be kidnapped and carried
where sue mould know do person. She was
going home on Wednesday nlgnt, Oct. s, when
last seen.
a "
Ten Dollars for an Unlicensed Hall.
Early In September Frank W bite, tbe light
weight pugilist, engaged tbe Lyceum upera
House for a boxing exhibition, and paid
Morris Blmbuig, tbe proprietor, sio
deposit. He .learned subsequently tbat
Blmburg had do theatrical license and de
manded his money, as It was not forthcom
ing be i htd Blmburg arrested. Tbe cave wl 1
be beard at tbe Tombs on Monday.
a.
Rival Billposters In a Plcbt.
Tom Foley and Jim Sheridan, billposters
for the Novelty Theatre, In Williamsburg,
were badly beaten this morning at Broadway
and urlggs street 0), they allege, rival " blit-stlckuni."
Drowned While Decorating- Rla Bo-t.
William A. Borror, of .133 Ha Uday street,
Jersey city, a fireman on tbe Erie Railroad
company's steam lighter Pal ion, was
drowned this morning at the foot of Twelitn
street, Jersey City, nhlle helping to decorate
the lighter lor the naval parade.
1 oo il News in Frier.
Fifth areiu. will be liabtad to-ulbt by (beat
eretem of two lawpa inrioaod In opil globea
J.hn Hand, ttlrty-three yaara o d. of HI Ual
barrialre.1, waa bald by Jnailce Gravy tbls mora.
in on a ibarse otattallna a roll elclotn worth
e.J BO (mm a weaon. UanJ cienas IbopoIlM
hate bonndad him atace be waa recently diacbargad
from 8lci 81ns prlaon,
Lee Yonna. aCbioaea tinndryman at 7fll Tblrl
ae.noe.vu aim in StftO nail 'at Yarkv lie Ooqrt
tola morales- on a etara. of uaaaltina Jolm
llabar. wbo demanded a pair, of eatf bnttona be
unlatenilaaally Mat t xoong'e laundry.
William Meore. the frnrk-drlf er aha ran ever
and eertomlr Injued elebt-yjar-eld Jeiaeo Bteao
In I root ot bl luai i el SIM flrat atenne, y.ater
day evenlar. vaa held wiiboul lallby Jaatiee
Vborbla In tna Harlem roilee Leort, Ibis morulas:
te await tke rMnll ot tbe twy'a lajarlaa.
Oalr Hrmnaear All-Tebecea Claareitea
aaadebyTaes. U. Raixi "BfTWXUTanAcT,''
SaLw..
SHOT flUT KRISTO'S OL
i a '
And Knccked a Fieoa OS Lepro's
Loft Ear.
An Itnltitn Shootlnz A (Tray, with at
Worn in ns tno Cnuao of It.
During a fight be-wren bpvcrol Italians on
the top cocr ot the tenement In the rear of
3fi3 First avenue, shortly alter mldnlvbt thU
morning, Louis Malslraugelo shot two or tho
participants in the affray.
The wounded men are Carlo Lvpro, a boot
black, tbtrty-th-ce years old, and Joseph
Krlstn, alatorer. aged lorty-seven. Ihe lat
ter was shot In tbe right eye and Is seriously
Injured. He is In Bellevue Hospital. Lcpro
was not badly hurt
Malitrahgelo, the shooter, might hare fared
badly at the bands of a crowd ot angry Ital
ians but tor the timely arrival ol Policeman
Doolan, ol tbe East Ttent)-sccond street
station, who saved hltn Iroiu violence.
Louis Malstrangelo Is a strapping young
Italian, not moro than twenU-iour and a
laborer. For somo ttnw past he ha3 lived
with carlo Lrpro and bis wife, wbo oicupr
thu apartments whero the shooting look
l place. Krlsto also Uvea with tbe l.eproi
1 Lepro's wile Is a buxom, good-looking
I woman ol twenty-four. For some reason sbo
gave her name tbls morning as Pbllomena
Frrraro, not Lepra.
As far as jan be learned, the quarrel which
led to the shooting was on ber account.
About 11.30 last nlgbt Mststrangelo com
plained to the sergeant at tbe East Twenti
second street station tbat ho had been as
saulted at his home and be wanted a police
man to go along with hltn.
Policeman Doolan wss sent with him to
tbe bouse. When they got there a number
of Italians were congregated In Lcpro s apart
ments. None or tbrm offered any tlolcnto to
Malstrangelo ard Doolan went away, think
ing tho trouble was uver.
Be was going downstairs when rrohi ab ve
came tbe wildest kind of an uproar, In the
midst ot which two shots rang out,
Doolan bounded upstairs aud round Mals
trangelo surrounded b) several angry Ital
ians who were making threats to kill him.
Wben the policeman made bis appearance
one Italian was seen to sntak downstairs
and out or the war.
Malstrangelo held a rovolvrr In his band,
with wnlch he bad dona the eliooilntt. The
weapon carried a 44-csllbrs buliot.
Krlsto waa in one orner with bis right eye
shot out. Lepro had a piece ot his Ten oar
shot off;
Doolen took tbe whole party around to the
station-bouse and an ambulance vu oalio I
for Krlsto, wbo was taken to tho hosplUL I
He will lose his eye. Lepra was locked up
after having his lacerated ear dressed. His i
wife waa held at tbe station aa a witness. j
Malstrangelo denied tbat tbe revolver used j
was hla own. He said that Krlsto Lepro and
a aciher man baa assaulted aim. Ue found '
tbe revolver In lepro's room, be saU, aad used ,
liTvrrrah!m-l-. ,. - " -
none nt lb nm ilea namrdtell the cause of '
thetroublh Mrs. Lopro or rerraro can speak
fctiBliau fairly. ,he nlillnRlJ told abrutthe
actual sbootlnir. but wben questioned as to
what led r to It she alirnrgrd her shoulders
and said: Me no speak English-"
From other sources It waa Itemed tbat
Malstrangelo was a '-star boarder." Mrs.
Lepro or Kerraro, It is said, thought more of
him than she did of ber husband, and tbe two
seemed to be quite Intimate.
A few weeks ago another Italian appeared
on the scene. 1 be new boarder waa a tall,
ratber fine-looking man. whoso occupation
was tbat of a sailor. He dressed well, and
Mrs. Lepro or Ferrarn. It Is ssla, became ln
ratua'ed with htm and gave up Malstrangelo.
The latter became Jealous, and It was on
account ol the attentions paid by tne new
boarder to Mrs. Lepro, or Ferraro, It Is said,
tbat the shooting occurred.
Ihe police believe It was Mrs. Lepro or
Ferraro's new admirer, who got an ay during
the excitement.
CHALMERS'S WIFE MAY DIE
He Baya Ha Doesn't Remember
Shooting Ber.
John Chalmers, who last night during a fit
ot delirium, due to drink, shot bis wile Elsie
in the neck and afterwards attempted sui
cide, wss this morning remanded in the Jef
ferson Market Police Court for examination.
Mrs. Chalmers Ilea at ber home, 1440
Broadway, in a precarious condition.
When seen this morning IB his cell at the
West 1 blrtietb street police station, Chalmers
said that he remembered nothing nbcat rac
ing shot his wire.
His own wound, which Is nothing more
than aa abrasion or the scalp, mado by a
little w-callbre bullet, does not seem to
trouble him much. ,
ALL THE WAY FROM PROVIDENCE.
And Lost His Way in tbe Striata of
Brooklyn. ,
Thirteen year old Thomas Flanagan ot
ProMdence, R. I, was found wandering along
Fulton street, Eroofc'jn, shortly alter l
o'clock this morning. The boy said be left
Providence early yesterday morning and
came t" Brooklyn by rail, intending to visit
bis cousin, Peter J. Flsns7an 01 VOtrt Fulton
street, but lost Ills way. Mr. Flanagin was
notified and the boy wss turned over to him
at 0 o clock this mofnlsg.
Henry P. Tatbam Is Dead.
Irv ocJrn raaa.i
PniLADtirniA, Oct. ll Henry B. Tatbam,
one ot the firm ot Tatbam Brother, lead
pipe manulao'urers, or tbls city and New
York, dlrd yeaterdar at his residence here In
bis aeveniy-ntih yea-.
mm
Supreme Court Oo'ng to Chicago.
Irv iaoctATp mats l
caicAoo, Oct. II. A message has been re
ceived trom Chlcl Justice Fuller announcing
that the supreme Court ot tbe United stales
would adjourn laie tbls week and come to
Chicago to taU part In the ceremonlis or
dedicating ibe M orld Fair bulidlogs.
m m
Felt Overboard and Drowned.
William A. Sorron, fireman on the steam
I'ghter Dalson, accidentally fell overboard at
Frle Railroad dock O, tootot Twelfth street.
Jersey Uty. at '..'.40 n'cloci tbls morning and
was drowned. 1 he body hu not been recov
ered. a
Otme Wins tbe Champion Stakes at
, Newmarket.
tr a'socutid ran.'. 1
Loxpov, Oct. 11. At tbe Newmar'-e. sec
ond October meeting to-day tbe thatnrt in
StakoswaswonbytbeDukeofWeit minster's
ormr.
J. II. Houldaworth s Orrleto was the only
other starter.
For stealing Tutti-Fruttt.
Frank Moas, clneietn. or S33J Second are
nue. was held In 1500 ball at Harlem Pollou
Court to-day charged witb smashing a
peanx-ln-thc-slot machine and stealing a lot
ol tuttl-lrutlL
' 1 ea
v Barrs Battle br tba Brewers
' iV families. Order frtm ScsAXTKa Cva. Co. , e
t
, BENJAMIN Say, Crover, we don't seem to be in it to-day.
BOB WANTS TO FIGHT CORBETT.
Fltxelmmons Proposes a Mill for
Purse of 120,000.
Irv A.ioriTn rnrss.1
KiwOniXAba, Cct. 11. Bob Fltzalmmons
says be Is prepared to meet JlmCorbcitas
soon as his theatrlcsl enganement Is over,
and win fight lilmfora purse ol 1 2.1,000 ir
any club will put up tbo money.
Fltsslmmons Is Mttcr at the treatment
accorded him by CcrteU after tbe Sullivan
flgfet. He dlaUnims jgy drslreJorhMorbity,
I'&ttCL says that hevhas.aU,aioag"rwantaa.4o
meet tbe cattfornlan, especially alter what
h did to him In this city last month, lie
also ciprisird a wll ingness to meet Hall,
tbe only proviso being tbat Hall weigh In at
18 pounds.
On hetrlng ol the matter President Nool, of
tho Olympic club, sent Fttzslmmons a note
asking him It bo would meet Hall In March,
when lite carnival takes place here.
Ht7slminons replied that the last time he
had agreed to meet bib (ell iw countryman be
bad cancolled engagements aggregating
t.1,000. He did not blame tbe club for Hall's
failure to put In an appearance, bJt bo would
not meet Hall In March unless a sufficient
guarantee was put up that he would not be
fooled again. v-
BORDEN STORY INACCURATE.
It Was Sold to a Boston Paper by a
Providence Detective.
liiv Aseo MTtn ranaa 1
Boston, Oct. 11. Tbe Glut" ssys tbls morn
ing that upon Investigation It la satisfied
tbat tbe statement published yesterday
concerning Vls Llule Borden's physical
condition Is not true, and bases Its belief
upon ibe stattment or fir, and Mrs. Bowon.
The Globe r, 111 qlso say tbat there are other
Inaccuracies lu the alleged new evidence,
which v h Fold 10 Us reporter by Detective
Fdwtn Mu.cnry, ot'k'8 college street, Provi
dence, wbo bas been actively engaged in look
ing up eildento presumably or benefit to tbe
government side of tbe case.
GHERARDl'S FLEET SETS SAIL
Yorlttown. Now at Ean Franolaco,
Expected to Join tba equadron.
(IT arroriATrn rntaa.)
ItiDOkDx, cal., Oct. 11. Tbe cruiser
Chaileston and the lisltlmcre, Admiral Que
rardi's nagaU.i. wcie jellied by tbe tan Fran
Cisco juatcrda), aul the three ea;e!s sol ed
lor Mazallan, Mexico, bound for the Atlantic.
San" KRAJ.CISCO, Oil. 11. -The lorktown,
which arrlvcJ Irom OLnalaska last evening,
leu thu Auains,Mihl(.un mid bear in behnng
Sea. bht- mil be diHkrd and robaolgu lu
jcln Adtulrul Unerarol s biiuaaron lu AltJlto
or toutu Alueilcj
Two Ya'a Football Ilea Can't Flay.
Irv tc -iTri raasa. 1
New Uavxi-oCvdu , Oct, 11. It was elrcn
out last night that Crosse and Cox, two prom
ising candtdaus for, tbe L'ulvirsltj football
team, will b obliged to dlsccutlnue practice
ror Ihe remainder 01 ihe priscnt kiaaon.
crosso a father objects ajd Ctx s cevk', In
jured last wick, bas stiite itrow nnoui.
Directors' Train In Collision,
'lit iuocutru rnrsa.1
Bostok, Oct. 11. -A special train, carrying
the oil colon) Rallrnaa dltecto-s to slew tho
Improvements at Middleboro, ran Into a cou
iractcr scan at the ilarr.Mm hqunre street
cronlu. .11 ti IS this uoinlng, klllej mo
lioiw-a und coualderubly mjui-ca tbe driver,
who was atnt to tire hospital.
mt m - -
euit to Close OnrCeld Tark.
'1 t A.rociATrJ 1 rras
Cn'CAno. Oct. 11. A bill bas been fled in
the Circuit Court to suppress tho onrfleld
Park racn traik. ann uaie It declared n
public and common nuitance.
Ura. Cora Andrew's Death.
' Lono llKAtCH. N. J-, Oct. 11. An autopsy
wl'l bate to Iti Leld to ascertain whether
Mri. torn Kay Andrews, whose husband was
suing for divorce, died or pilsuulng.
rays II. It. Mile, SI. HO.
Heavy dcuble-brosted sulfa, wl'b cape
overcrat, extra pants and cap, Sl.uo. Go
lor in, London A Llrrpool Clothing Co.,
0andS8 Bowery, ucrntr Hester au Open
utghia
TEN REPORTED IN THE RUINS.
Fatal Fulp-MUl Disaster at Orono,
Urn., To-Day.
1ST ASSOCIATED rSSSS.1
Oroxo, Me., Oct. 11. A digester Intbe
pulp mill bare exploded at B o'ciaflaftlut
morning. .The building was eorepleUly
wrecked.
Ten personi art reported as being in the
rums, oae bodFbas abrVasbeM ukan'ouk
TURKISH MISSION YAQANT.
Preeldont Harrison Accepts ' the
Bss!gnat!on of Minister Hlreon.
Irv iaaocUTTD rasas. 1
Washivotoh, Oct, IL The President, in
an interview with Solomon Uirscb, tbo
United States Minister to Turkey, has ac
cepted the resignation tendered by him some
, time ago.
! Mr. Illrscb wanted to resign about a year
ago, In order that bo might be with hla chil
dren, who are at school In this country, but
did not do so, as matters with which he waa
familiar were then pending.
GEORGE B. SLOAN TO BE CALLED.
Aa Assistant Secretary of tba Trone.
ury at Washington.
1st Assoc iited rases.1
Watistowm, Oct. 11. Tbe IImm or this
city published sn Interview to-day with sec
retary Charles Foster In which it Is Inti
mated that George .(. Sloan, ot Oswego, will
be called to be an Assistant secretary or tbe
Treasury at Washington.
SUPPOSED DEADHAN ALIVE.
Oeorga Erettbartb Announces His
I Safe Arrival In Valparaiso.
I Niwaki. N. J., Oct, 11. -A letter baa been
received trom George Dreltharth b) bis son-
ln-lan, Joseph vrolbsrk, announcing his ssle
antral In Valraralao. CbllL
Urelibarth was supposed 10 be tbe man
wnose skileton wss lound on the uracge
Mountains.
NO APPORTIONMENT DECISIONS.
Court of Appeals Does Not Hand
Tbem Down To-Day aa Expected.
lyr araociATiD rrnas 1
Alsamt, Oot, 11. The Court of Appeals dll
not hand down tbe decisions on tbe Legisla
tive apportionment law to-day, as It was
expected they would.
Relman'e Wife and Money Clone.
Mrs. Relman, wile of a Greenpclnt, L. I.,
tarber, has eloped with a man named
VI arlln, whom ber husband thrashed several
days ago for making lore 10 bta wife. Tbe
runaway couple took tome of Itelman's
money.
a mi 1
Flood of Spurious Dol'ara.
icr associated rnrat.i
OifiHA, Oct, 11. Tbe city is flooded wllh
counterfeit sllter dollars. Tbo spurious
coins, which nro dated 1801 and bear tbo
I Now Orleans Mint uuik, ate light and greasy,
out ring true.
- me.
Trade Preas In Counc'l.
Tbececoun nnr.ual meeting of the Ameri
can trade Press Association lakes placo this
attirnoouat tbe Hotel Marlborough. A ban
iiuct inliows In the evening, tu ue suuple
lut u to J by a th'atre party.
Killed at a Cake-Walk,
irv AerociATSD ravas 1
.itox', Ala., Oct, 11. At a cake-walk at
Mlnnelulu Lake last night a tree fight re
sulted In the oeatb ot Henry Adamson and
John Brooks and tbe serious injury or alx
otber peraous.
This Ie Oteireal Hrrk
at the London Liverpool Clothing Co, 80
and 88 Bowery. Ten thousand kersey, chin
chillas and beavers, satin lined, 7 and 10.
Open nights ltd 11 o'clock. '.
m m
' Y. A- at." (Stick Llrerlc.
UnuaiUoablylbeldlosbraod.AUdrasUU M
MRS. HARRISON BETTER.
Dr. Oardner Noted an Improvemeot
Blnoe Laat Night,
1st aeeociATSD raasal
Wasbiimtok, Oct. ll Dr, Gardner made
bis usual visit to tbe White House at s o'clock
tbls morning.
Ai" be was leaving the bosse he said that
Mrs. Harrison waa then resting eomrortably
and wai sJlfhtly better tbaa wbae be saw
, s
- 1ADLY HURT-, IT FALLS.
On Sn Off a Traok aad Another
Into a CeUar.
Wllllsm Huelteberr, aged twenty-four, of
Hoboken, N. J., fell 'from bis track, tootot
West Eisveatli atreet, tbls morning and re
ceived a concussion of the brain. He was re
moved to St- Vincent's UospltaL
An unknown man, aged about tortr.five,
with dark hair and mustache, and dressed la
dark clothes, while Intoxicated this morning
leu Into tbe cellar or 43 Mott atreet, and was
so badly injured tbat be had to be taken to
Chambers street Hospital.
Jobnoulna, ot eo Ea.t Tenth street, wbo
fractured his skull by ratling on tbe sidewslk
at Broadway and Tenth street yesterday
while watching the school parade, died at
St. Vincent's Hospital early this morning.
DIED IN THE PENITENTIARY.
Jamee Buckley'a Lira Ooee Out on
Blackwell'a Uland.
The Warden of) be Penitentiary on Black
well's Island notified tbe Coroner's office this
morning tbat James Buokley, a convict,
twenty years eld, ot 20 West One Hundred
aad Twenty.fourlh street, dud In tbe IntUti
tlon yesterday from path lals.
Buckley wan senteacedvto one year's Im
prisonment June 2A last on a conviction or
assault In the third degree.
RAN ON ROMER SHOALS
Tba Steamer Hudson Oats Off
Luckily This Morning.
The steamer Hudson, from New Orleans,
white coming In Ibis morning, ran aground
near Renter shoals.
She cot off in a short time uninjured and
came up to yuataotlue.
Three Killed, Three Injured.
ipt iaenrtAan rani.
Cotrasu, 8. C, Oet. 11. Ae a Charleston,
Ssmter and Northern Hallway freight train
was rounding a curve at Bennettavllle last
night one ot tbe cars jumped tbe track, carry,
lng another with It. Boyd Farley, John
Mitchell and Charlie Owens, trainmen, were
killed, and W. D. polk, yardmaater, Andrew
Vthllle and Ed FoweU were Injured.
Miss Mc Cord's Death Accidental.
A coroner's certificate bas been lssuid
giving tho cause ot death as accidental in the
case or Miss Msry Mccord, ol Rahway, N. J.,
who waa lound dead at State Road, near
Ullmlngton, DeL, with a bullet wound In ber
brad. Miss tUCord was tbe dauitbter ot John
Andrew McCurd, a carriage builder. She was
to bave been married soou to Henry Webster,
or Christiana, Del.
S mi
Dr. Von Selmlte Nearly Starved.
atlaktic cur. N. J., Ocu 11. A woman
physician, named Dr. Sellna Vou Selulte,
who is said to fco connected with wealthy
peop'e In Germany, bas been found nearly
.laired In htr cottage near here, bhewas
brought into notice by the suicide two years
agu ot a wealthy nephew Iroiu German) , who
was Tlsttlng ber.
Albany Bras Toundry Burned.
Irv AroclATrp rnraa.1
Aisanv, Oct. 11. -The loundryot tbe Cox
Brass Manufacturing comrany, OJ and 03
Beater street, was gutted by fire last nlsbt.
The finishing plant, embracing all modern
improvements, was destrojed. Loss 815,000,
Insurance tlO.uoo.
m a.
They Had a John and Mary Time,
Daulel McGlnley, aged thirty, ot 10 Hen
wlck street, bad a quarrel with his wile early
this morning, during which she struck him
with agists tumbler, causing a severe scalp
wound, bhe waa not arresteu.
Cat Year Overcast
at the London Liverpool Clothing Co., 86
and 88 Bowery. Largest dealers in tbe
world, open every night until 11 o'clock. V
v
La&ft. ! l-'it fyfat' rfVlSnaiV-'"- '"&" JJa
LAST EDITION, i
A SHOW OF SHIPS, I
Greatest tal Pageant Em ' M
Witnessed' , in New l
York Harbor, " ' ? I
If
CRUISERS UNDER FOUR FU65 j
Hundreds of Qayly-Dcoked Yacht.' iMM
and Thronced Eioursioa .JM
Steamers. lyB
KsM
CELEBRATIONS OF TO-NIQHT.' i
" a
Distinguished G-aests Viewthsj . vm
Pageant from the Steam- ' gm
boat Howard CarrolL r 'WM
i
New York bas bad three big naval parades J?U
In recent years ot which she has been Justly '-' ?'B
proud. Jne of these was at the eompleUsa' -.Ci'M
and opening of tbe Brooklyn Brtdgev Teat' ' V mnl
next was at tbe unveiling or tbe Statue of j i-VjU
Liberty, and tbe otber was en tbe ooca JQjMJ
slon ot tbe never-to-be-torgotten Waab. ' n.MJ
lagton CentennUL Neither of Uses tH
demonstrations, however, could compare ta 4' issel
fif s&wv i
' Vi vitIlS4r T " esel
er AasrrQMdnlje . asei
cih. BoaAci roans. 'jfjMJ
splendor and magnificence with tbe great fiB
pageant which Is taking place rd-diy In the, fl
harbor, fittingly commemorating tbe glcrt- ,i-''ffl
ous achievement of the famous voyager aad Hm
dlacoverer of four centuries ago. It out. '"""tHI
shines them all and Is worthy of tbe freak JV
metropolis ot the New World, which can bow '
lay claim to being the second maritime city "I
on tbe globe. ,i'
From the earnest hours ot the morning tai
waters ot the harbor, the bay and the broad- ft
channel or the Hudson had been UteraUy aura ;';
with craft ot all aorta and sites, from the ,f
small yachts trimmed and draped with gay p
flags and bunting, forming sver-cbangtaf J
pictures as they darted, to and frolnacses. j
fusing maze, to the big steamera with tbsr
gorgeous decorations of flags and atrtamera .
that slowly threaded tbelr way among take
swarms ol Utile boats thst surrounded tMsl ,
on all aldea
i 14:
CIS. IIABTIX T. M'XilOX. ,H
The greater part 01 these vessels had coast)
.out to give their passengers an opportunity ii
to see tbe sbow, and belonged to tbe grtat ee- ii
cort fleet which later on received the war i&
ships as tbey came up through tbe Narrows r?;
and accompanied them on their course up tbe
Hucson River to the terminus ot thetroutes, ,;
opposite Grant's Tomb In Riverside Park. ( 1$
Hpcetatars' t'algas afVaalace. fl
Tbe decks were all crowded with pttople,' $M
and thousands were enabled lu this way to Z.'M
see tbe procession almost from beginning to jOJM
end. uut most ot thoso who witnessed tbe WvS
great pageant were obliged to slew It trom &
tho shore. w&jfi
Katen Islanders went to the high bluff at ".JB
Fort Wadsworthi many Brooklynlt'e Jour. -,MJ
nrred to Bay Itllge, ond Neworkers took 3
possession ot the Battery Park, tbe big oulld- Jim
Ings downtown, and all up along tbo North fejj
Hirer tront to Rlrerslde I'ark. JJvJB
They ralrly swarmed ameng tbo locks and 'iM
p'erslnthe lower part ot tbe cltj, and long JfiM
before noon every available position that iJ
could be tecurcd without tbe payment or aa i'W
admission lee had been occupied, and late 'JM
comers had to do somo lively hustling In 4.'J3
order to get even a glimpse ct the big floating , jj
city or shirs In tbe river. Vnn
V lodows and roots In the big buildings H
downtown were at a premium this moraine V'-awJ
Every window In the Washington Build- VtJJ
log was tilled with a crowd or sightseers. ijK
Tbe roofs ot tbe Produce Exchange, tho tMM
Wells Building and even away over la tbe Mmi
Mills Building and Cotton Exchange could be ,.!
seen covered with a dark fringe ot lesetaters iMJ
" mm
!J'A i'jawsei
. ' r, "iWfeall-s-H