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UNEASY LIE THEIR HEADS DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL COMMIT? TEE ALARMED AT THE OUTLOOK. ?JJBBst OF BUtTOliT IN I.OClfUANA, VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA. MARY1.AM'. NORTH CAROLINA, fautaaaauag and mibbsuibi ina rec I ORTi OF TalB UIIO CONftRKSS wi M. LeOBB tiik majority MANY I FIATS IN TIIK IK'I'SK far TrLrortArr: no mt tbibcsb4 Washington. Sept. 9?The Plutocratic Congres? sional Committee, of which Senator Faulkner, of west virginia, i? chairman, is brought face to face wttk an entirely now political situation? orre srhlcb causes lt great and Increasing ananas 0*as All the estimate* made down to three month-* ago gave the Democratic leaders great flssaldence' that they would control the next Hoiifc of Representatives, and less than three weeks ag. Chairman Faulkner reassured a fal? tering and frightened Democrat thu.?: "We are jure t ? have from twenty t" thirty majority in the seat Hoase, and that Will be really better than Ihe eighty majority ve have In the pres? ent Mouse." Th.-se estimates were predicated Upon the belief snJ franectBltOB that they would lind BO difficulty in tarrying all the Southern districts they now bold, leaving IO the Republicans B bare hrtlf fSBSB, nnd that they could carry at least sixty five Northern districts In lieu of the ninety-one that Ikey carried In 1892 WBtck would give them a cleir majority of sixteen over all. Rut the Bjsmbera of the Democratic Congressional Com? mit!.??? lave received advices within the last ten days which have seriously weakened their cinlid.n c in the expectation that they will be ebie IO carry either 121 Southern districts, or Sbtty-flve Northern districts. Most dlsOJBletlng reports have bee i received, not only from West fhgSUa ?nd, Marvland, but also fr mi Virginia, JCirth Carolina, Tennessee and Missouri. 1*1*040 each ind all of these Stntes have come reports from t ust worthy Democrat* of apathy and dis? affection in the Democratic ranks, and now comes the \Ci 'dy Unexpected threat of a bolt In Louisi? ana, which, if "executed, will cost the party three ?eau In the House which had been counted on a* sur.lv as the rSMrBfl Mississippi districts. THE COVKRNOR TO THE BREACH. Po threatening is the Democratic situation in aaarytend that Governor Brown ls to make a "Stumping canvass" In t>ehalf of all the Demo? crat I- candidates for Congress. For the first time in many years Senator Gorman will be un? able t > take any active part In a Maryland politi? cal campaign on account of the condition of his health, which demands a long rest and c implete SkstkMUCe from all active participation in the management of a political campaign. This clr SBBBStaaCe the members of the Congressional Committee rr-gird as all the moiv unfortunate, because, it is understood, they have received ad? vices from trustworthy Democratic sources that a great many of Senator Graman's political and personal friends, who have always heretofore been active and effective workers in political cam? paigns, have BbuWn a str mg disposition to re? frain from doing anything this year on account Of thc bad tvatment he has receiver* at the hands of tbs A'lmlnlstration and Administration DeSBO crats. Tho strength and bitterness of their re lentmcnt. lt ls represented, can hardly be ex? aggerate], and, unless lt can be modified, they may not only decline to take any active p=?rt in the campaign, but forget, or neglect, to vote on Eltcthn Day. THEIR APPEALS OF NO AVAIL. There ls another Democratic element In the State with which Senator Gorman ls In sym? pathy which ls strongly disaffected nnd inclined not only to refuse to vote for a Democratic can? didate for Congress, but to vote for a Republican candidate H on sd et a "f a larire proportion of the coal miners and up*rators of thc Cumberland region, and ls reported to be strong In numbers and political influence. When Mr. Walbridge, of N-w-York. who represented the bituminous mines sf the Cumberland region, was before the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Repre? sentatives on September 19, l<t93, he said that the companion he repreeeated employed upward of 10,000 men directly; that these men were men of families, and many of them owned their own homes and were as Intelligent and WelMnfblUied as any citizen in the Darted States. On the BBBM day there apfiearvd a str mg delegation repre eetitirig 3.W) miners In the Georges Creek district. In Allegheny County, Maryland, and tbey, ne workingmen, also strongly protest.il against any reduction in the duty of 7r. cents a ton, which, as they declared, would bring dlsnress to them and their families. Their appeals fell upon h.utile ears, and the Wilson bill went to the Senate with S provision transferring cal to the free list. And afterward the Hous*-, after-Its Democratic eon ferr.-.-s had for weeks fought a Senate ameud nn-nt reducing the duty ti 40 cents a ton. voted for tho wande bill as amended, and then within two bout's passed a "iKipgun" free c.ial bill and sent lt to the Senate. THEY HAVE CACSE TO FEAR. Bearing all these facts in mind, lt does not seem strange that the members of the Demo? cratic Congressional Committee should bow feel a eouMderabto degree of uneasiness in re? gard te Democratic prospects In Maryland, es? pecially in view of the further fact that nearly all the Democratic leaders of high and btw de? gree keve declared that only "the first step" has been taken, and that the fight shall Ik- waged Until "the last vestige of protection shall have been destroyed." If the situation and pro.?i>ects in Maryland r*'i*e the members of the committee to feel grave lintsslnsss. their misgivings must be even stronger when they turn to West Virginia, from Batch State Chairman Faulkner halls. Th.- ps - Pf* of tnat State have an infinitely greater ln t***M In the prosperity of the coal and eke in? dustry than have the people of Maryland, BB* cause lt covers a much wider area and many ?ore people are dependent upon lt for a support. *o Important and necessary lu lt to their very ?nsten-e, t, say n ithlng of their comfort and Sappiness, that the Democratic Governor of the **?* felt lt his duty to coma ta Washington and ?*<*?st not only against free coal, but against soy reduction of ihe duty thereon. Among ?thor thlnga thu Democratic Governor said: ?.} k*? -*?** th?'- thia committee will not lay Si v * "P011 l*?? Industry which will paralyze fan- lt?,UUful *?**? Snd will render sterile her fair valleys. I know ,h(. ?. (lf Wm( Virginia, rca. iT a min*r* Bf West Virginia. I know tb* ceal land r,wnerg rf w<g, B/M-Iflua, and I know th., men who dig the cati and they are her* v'.iVo, ? know the store-keepers In Weat W-2.T- anJ.ln faot I *""W 'he p-ople, from th* Wealthy coal baron (,?wn U) ?.?, t)?,,r devil w-taaa house ls at the mouth af the mine. . . hu* v '"a* lhf* ,ariff "n* wral. I believe lt will th. \ii?U: J1' l'ut,1"S aside the refinement ol rnu.e. .war,d rr,n,r"vei-?|ea. the proposition re Basins that you w||j hurt ,,Vfbrv nmn worr,an ate thi'nl ^ai*?,d ln ,h" ?sal Industry. Anotkei i?? i '"'?hnow, and that li that politics plays ? a*\v,Jn h,t'- fHartlon of the State. I mean ll sa> that we were raised up as a buffet for armlet aaaJ?2L ******* when men pursued one an bord e h ;*ann"!1 Wa are to-day In that saint Doro,.r warfare in th* great politics of this coun *? .^therefore I gay. meaning no threat, don' THE Ol'1-OHITION TO FREE COAL. Among the other men who spoke that daj (about one hundred miners end operatoro wen present) In oppoMtlon to free coal, or any re Auction kt the duty of 75 cents a ton, waa Henn O. leavls, of Weet Virginia, formerly a Demo eratlcUnlted States Senator from that .tate ?? BBBBs te taa district bow rspr*ssnted la th House by "Roll-of-honor" Wilson. Chairman of ????* v\ays and Means Committee, who has been renominated f?r Congre.*. Referring to that ni.trtr-t In the course of his argument. Mr. Davis ?kid that lt has six rv unties which produce several mitton tons of coal, and he continued: Then- an 1,0*6 or 4.0*xj p..upiP tl)(>re who an. co.T'r,'1,!^ US?** "nflr?-''V "?>in the digging of ano vV,Vi"'' .V* U ,H market. Make Mal free ana poa take from them their bread.*' r.e "???"?? BUM declares that caa! shall be a T:.""* Ti V"""' uud** "ttBBg Protest against a rate of 40 cents a ton. les then- seems lo be g.. ,d. sound reasons whv .senator Faulkner and his colleagues of the Demo? cratic Congressional Committee should feel grave uneasiness on account of the Democratic pros? pect In West Virginia this year. When they look toward ..ld Virginia the prcsnect d es not appear any brighter. Not only th.ssl. but the iron industry of that State is already suffering under the blight of the "blll-of-sale" law. and the threat of worse to onie. The situation is s.. grave, indeed, so far ns the Democratic party la concerned, that Chevalier OTerrall is about to imitate the example of his Wtow-Democrstlc G .vernor, Brown, of Maryland, and g.. forth to Spread his lurid rhetoric and tumultuous elo? quence broadcast all over the fruitful fields, fair va.,rvs and grand mountains of the Old Domin? ion Neither "roar of lion ..r shriek ..f hyena" win daunt him. perish the thought! The mem? bers . f the Democratic Congressional Committee I. M said, cherish a faint hope that, when the h"t simoon of the Qovernor*a eloquence has swept over the State from Newport News to Bristol, and spent itself in the ?blowing cave" of Rockbrldge, every Republican. Populist and Prohibitionist candidate for Congress win be found stretched, stark and shrivelled, upon the ''sacred soil" which they have sought to pollute Rut the Democratic Congressional Committee does not propose to depend wholly upon the O*Ferrell simoon. Air. adv whispers are beard that "boodle" In liberal quantities Will be r*> qulred to overcome the apathy of Virginia Demo? crats and arouse them to victorious enthusiasm. INJUSTICE TO A Government CREDITOR. Washington, Sept. ?? (Special!. Donald McRU) built K SSOfUtOr for the linv^rnmrni in ISM His heirs have been BSaaTatCUttag the claim for thlrtv one years Congress passed sn net granting the privilege of proving th. Ir claim for rl*e In the coal of labor and material caused hy thc Government's changes ,,f pans and specification* Thc Court of claims grunt",! ?ir,4,'"?? lo them In May la*t After thirty-one years of persistent efforts to obtain this Judgment, the Department of Justice hus asked the Court of Claims to retry the eas.- and has entered an appeal to th.- Supreme Court, which will delay the rase several years. This anneal ls said by many people to lie intended to avoid the payment of a Just claim. If ll were not. the court would not have entered the Judgment. rv. J. RATCLIFFE MARRIES MISS DE LACY HI IS AN ACTOR IN TIMI l.Y'KlM COMPANY AND SHE is A DAUOHTBB OF THK vs'Kl.L KMOWN Pl tOUtl N iMKlTl'Klt. The news of the marriage of MK-?s Alice De Lacy, daughter of Peter Ije Lacy, the well-known pool room-keeper, to Edward .1 Ratcliffe, a young actor. St present a member "f the Lyceum Theatre Com? pany, leaked out yesterday The young people were mirriei nearly six we'ks ago in Hoboken by Jostle* Muller, of that city, and. while no special p*.ln? wen taken to keep the affair MCTSt, y.-t lt only became public yesterday. According to the prli ted itory, the marriage was !n direct opp cition to Mr Da Lacy's wishes and partook of the nature of a run? away match On both of these point* he refuse 1 t.. ?peak yesterday, "i sm much annoyed about the publicity which has been glv*-n to thia a Ta lr," he saki, "and I refuse to discus* it. TOO much has been said already." Mr. and Mrs. Ratcliffe are at tba New Amsterdam Hotel. The newly ma le brldagr oom ts nure willina tu talk tuan his father-in-law. "There has been nothing out of the common m .cir marriage,** tie sall "I hal known Ml?s I >?? LsCj for nearl) three y.-.irs. ,.nl nslt.-l h<?r father's c.ni?r-nt tn ,,ur mar? riage. 1 asked not once, but many tim-*, but Mr. I>e Lacy refused to sanction the union. Finding that 1 could not gain his permission 1 married Ml Dc Uacy without lt. That ls all there ls to the matter " After the ceremony Mr*. Hatriiffe sreni io ber father's home and staled th*n f ll Several week* while her husband liusled himself with arrangemi at* f,,r the coming *?? ison al th* Lyceum Theatre ? ? completed, he took los wife ;,, th.- hotel Then lhere w,-,* trouble Mr !>" Lacy upbraided hi* eon-ln law and for a time. *>. the story runs, thing* wen lively. The storm, however, ha* pretty Well Mown ,,'er. anl a reeondllatksti between father uni laugh? ter will probably soon take plni-e. Mr Dc Lacy was at Saratoga when he first heard >f tlie mar? riage, and he lost no time In coming to New-York. THE TRIM'SE FRESH-AIR FUND. A' "K N' .WI.K!" .MKVTK 1--it u*l>- arlen.,*;, ls.-1 .*22.: Raavilta ,.f * fair gtv^u on tin- lunn ?f Ornery X I> wu-, iii Sheepaaead Uar. I. 1 . by Ktr.erjr X. Ixiwria. lr., air-1 12 Y'Wte, StaflHS S*awlai, i.?-ed 12 ynr*. ural leif,/- Yar?lerj?, <\ lacuna eh- trensur.-ri, ar- I *? year*. C. li. IieinaJ---! BfOoM>"B. Proceed! of an entertainment given b] ^ BM y.-ung ladles ut Phelo-r I*l*nd IPlrti", Friday. August 81. I.. P. T. Fr^*h-Alr Stranaer. KtVa-1 A Pm.-ieh. F.mnm H.-.rr and Alu* <'nnip l,< li. pratt tnt et a fair ii.-ld at BMsewood, N. J. A. E li. ltl"o t o , l. 2i*l I '*) Total Baptaaaaa* s. ISM. aaa i>? DEATH OE Mlts. JOSBFB ff. MTLAXCE, .IR. The news of the sudden death of Mr?. Kanni* Lamar Hylaiice Bra* received In this city on Friday. lier father, Dr. Nathan Boaefnaa, et Nu ti Weet Thlriy-llnst-si.. was Informed early on Friday in lin mar by cai,ie that his daughter was seriously 111 with pneumonia in Load .n A few boura later th- new* I of-her death came. Mrs. RyiSn<- was ,. daughter in-law of the Rev. Dr. Joseph ll. Rylance, rector of Bt Mark's ProtCSUWI BptBcepst Cknffrtl In leslie was married to Joseph H. Rylance, Jr., who was ,\ lawyer In this city. Two years after tb* BUUTtasjc her husband died, leaving a mn. who ls now ?-iev*M yars old. The body of Mrs RyMnOB will be brought to this country on a steamship aalttng about Septem? ber ls Accunipatiu-d by ber fetber-ta-law, Mrs. Rylance Bailed tor an estendsd trip in Buro|.a July 7. The summer was s;,.-nt In travelling through England and Scotland, and Mrs. Rylance was on h.r way home wh.-t. taken 111. She was born In Georgia aboul thtrty-flve yeats ag,., but had lived almost al! her life In this city When a young girl ?he w.nt to Oermsny with ber mother and father, and wa.- educated at Coburg. After thc death .if thc wife of thc H.v. Dr Rylsnce, which took place seven years ag", Mr-, Rylance went to live with her father "in law at No, 11 Livingston Place She becam* deeply Int er's ted In thc charltatile work of St. Mark's Church mid -.pent mum of her time tn pro? moting it Thc needs and comforts of the Hast S1d? working giris had her speclsJ attention Mrs. Rylance was a nlec* of the late Justice Uroar. SOUTHERN VIEWS OF THE LOUISIANA BOL1 TEM PLANTERS HAVE REEN BETRAYED Vross Th.- CiiuikaetSBfl (Mai Neera Evidently th- planters of louisiana feel that Ikey hav.- I.e. n'th- victim* of treachery, that they bBVi been betrayed In the house of their friends, and that a proper solicitude for their own Interests gov? ern* them In si'vennr: connection with a party which has violated its plighted faith, disregarded Hs promlsei and saeiiflocd the mtereit of those whi have teen Its faithful and devoted adherents linet the clo*.- of the war. IT MAY NO LONOF.R Bl "SOLID." -ruin that two, and possibly three, saab rigr*ss will be rendered doubtful fur the Dar may mean a serious break In the sulk lt seem In crats. It South. LOOKING TOWARD A DIVIDED SOUTH. Prom The Richmond Dispatch. louisiana may be turned over to th- Republican! bv the Democrat-. Wt say /'may'ba Wa ah j deeDlv regret to see tbs solid South become u ill vided' South. The negro question may ap|>ear t< have teen settled, as the Loulilan* convention BBfl lt has' but H U only in appearance. Nobody OBf forecast th* future of the negro race nor the fu ture policy of the white race. THROWING OFF THU PARTV YOKE. From The New-Orleans City Item. ?mw districts in Louisiana are larg.-ly interested In thc lugar Industry. They ihould select ai Rep reaei.tatives to Congress men who will stand up.u rS o'm ot their people* right! and Intere.t: ?Vol not th .ie who succumb to the party whip ai cu% t. treat of the master. With this Iden kep ...iTdl.v ti view art can i-jped to have men in th National Legislature who will truly represent us. A SPIRIT THAT MAY i'ROVE DANOBROOl From The Knoxville Journal All this means that prejudice based on the pal ^.A i.e.i o their mind* and that business and th h"1. n. ari consl.l "ed. Let a feeling of thal kind ge present sn <_'n ' ?, e very janfer "n's' The Ka* "aiaers of Texas will be likely to B heard from RELIEVE THE TARIFF TINKERS. Kron, The Charleston News and Courier.^ vole in v..-..*-?? - f h-? ,,ern reacneii. ana wnei point in tb*^""lr? L-TioasdV Rut lt relieve, th J^ery vote may ^"^J^ of embarraisment. a tariff reform >r* of one <?uae ^ ??y rate. They will bea W*^,* 0{ ^^ut e th* ?u,jtl0" 0*L*2J|I^mbisM^kisrja>oe?ae. iu gssMM. as aat aa j*sbw*bb? ? DOG-DAY WEATHER HERE. NEW-YORKERS HAD A STICKY AND UN? COMFORTABLE SUNDAY. llKAT ANI1 llCMIIUTV < ' iMHINKl' T'"> MAKI1 PEO i-t.K wish nm .<ih>i, BSUMBSMM. wiit.ii CAMI in THB EVBklsHJ MOBB hain kxtotkh. The weither wm warm yesterday, and the hu m!d:tv was BJ per cent, which mad- lt sees* wormer. The gras taut heat was la the afiern toa. Shortly after dark the southerly wind Increased In force. and blew refreshingly cod from the ?.;l The day wis m.,re like au August than a Septem? ber day, and while lt was comfortable Bl the beeches and rm tin- water if was *i ky an i uncom? fortable In the city. At C o'clock yesterday morning tbs mercury In Perry's thermometer Meed at "" Jigrii*. By I o'clock it had 'limbed rap three degrees higher, ind bj neon lt had i?ot np to Ts degree* and was r-tlll .?limbing. Ai IJI o'clock Ike hlgkest point was reached and Ike mercury stool at v degrees By 1 o'clock it ha 1 fallen to *c degress, and lr mu then "n th- weather grew coller Although th* hun ll', and the heat were neither gieat enough t. 1-- re? markable they managed between them to make ? dl-agt--Hble day for those who stay'.-d In the etty. BveSybOdy ISM "real dog-day weather." nu.) to it wis. although the log star was not ?raging'' In the sky. Mr. Duna gc on.- point the better of thc main wiath.r utile.- in Washington regarding the raia of Saturday. In the morning each daj Mr. Dunn makin out a weather forecast, and Issue* t from hi* enies "ti the Equitable Building. At nigh! he is? sues a forces ri mab* out at th.- main office al Washington, on Friday Mr I Mum's tncrni:.*; fore? cast predicted rain for Saturday, but th" Washing? ton for-cast Issn.-1 n' n.nht predicted fair weritri.-r. Therefor* Mr Duan regar ls Satur luy'i raia ai bli' own especial property, and is correspondingly proud of lt. rn.- in ai si lon* tor to-day are ihsi ll srlll be fair In the morning, with rain in the afternoon. A CLOUDBURST AT BETHLEHEM. Bethlehem, Pena* Sept k The clondburM here last nfcfhi .nd damage to the .-xt.-nt of Bs%SUt, Tb* Sooded district ls more than a tull'- square, and extends toward Monorscy Velicy and in ludes imr ti.ms >>r Bethlehem proper. West Bethlehem ai I South Bethlehem. Residences in many places wets flooded to their SCCOnd stories. Thc pe?*pl* In the flooden .iistrlctM ar.- poor, nnd asstatance will be needed. During the Morn1 ngbt ning struck th< residence of President Wilbur, af the i^hinh Valle) Railroad; thc Bethlehem Mu iiiclpMl building, un l Troxet'i furniture store, ?>u: did little daman* Wniie corrtaaTe* were returning from fie funeral Of Mrs William Shim.r .any in the evening thc horse* become frightened st thc fall of tau nnd ran a wai. Several occupant* were thrown out, and two ,,f them. Mrs .Inc.... T. Slimer, ol Weet Heh lehtm, snd Mrs Marj Curry, of Philadelphia, were severely linnie,!. Mrs. Curry's i.dillon is believed to be critical. A WASHOUT AT PERTH AM BOT. l'erth Aml'oy, N. J , Sept. <i Men have been Bl work all day repelling the telephone wires whi.-h suffered from yesterday'! storm Until ibis after? noon communication by telephone wai cut off. Th- heavy rainfall caused I WOstlOUl ,i thc term mus of the Staten Island Rapid Transl! Railroad al tie- fool ..f 8mlth-st. The sidewalks In front of the ferr) walting roora were torn sway and thc WSltlng-roonu flooded with water and sand. BRILLIANT LIGHTNING AT CAPE MAT. Ckpc May. N .1 . Sept I The electric Mora hen Issi sight waa a continued blass of lightning. Th,- tree* and .in were Struck many tim.* Th. (illly bullung stn..-k in thi- neighborhood was one on the Richland farm. Ht Tuchahoe; the tank* w.-re destroyed, but tbs barn waa only slightly damaged. ALBXAXDRH SAt.YIXVA COMiXO HE A SOX. W. M W litchi ?-. m ,-. !?? r ' :? \ . | ? was ii p?*?enger on Ihe Prench Unc steamihlp Bounroam*. srhlch arri'- : hen yesterday Mr Wi kin* +1 ha* been Bbraa i <? >mi kilns Mr. Balvlni's romtns lesson, which will ?? ? October i si Milwaukee. Mr .:?, i Mr- Balvtal will arrive h.er- tex: Bundey "ti th* Mretign Tl t ir of the tr o- Idei - r,i. \1 nt Duluth, San Franck . D over, Bi i. uti natl* New-Orleans and New-York Thi h.-re will begin in M ireh 1 si t. Gran] ?"? . Il .,: ' I : In* platWill pr abai ' Three Guardsmen." Mr Wilkin* n ia Wi .-? i -.ha: Bird u, th. Irsmathrl wo* ihoui t>> write a ploy for Mr. t ??:? I on the I.fe - - ,; .in: wiih the French Emperor ..- "? i a .:..g char? acter._ DEM GI'RA C V li R. I V 1> E l>. PARTY TREACHERY and DISHONOR, WHAT THE PRESIDENT REALLY THOUOHT OP THE GORMAN TA RI pr "'?' ???"*.""' ?"??". ",,., o, o- . ,|'Hi,"ii K-'1" us a rallying erv in our day of irinti ph, ari I which In its promise "f accumpllshmeni I* *. Interwoven with Democrat li pledge* and Democrat I that our shandonmenl I the bum ,f th- prli.. I ij, a which it rests maana parti perfidy and party IMhonor. tWllson better WITH ITS VU.I.ATI'.NS OP PRlNCIpf, 1. lt i- quits apperem that tm* questl.f free raw material- doea not admit of adjustment on am in,: li- ground, since their subjection lo sim iate ,,r taiiff taxation, areal "i small, h alike violative of i..-ti...erni,c prlrclplc ..ni Democratk food faith (Wilson Latter aSi> OOTRAOEOt'g DISCRIMINATIONS, lt must be admitted ll il no ?ar.tr measure ran ac.ord with l>emocrat1r principles ind promise! ,,r b.aru genuine Democrat*", bulge thal does nol pre ride for free rae material In the rfrcumstanrei lt may well excite ,,nr wonder that Democratl are willing to depart ftom this, thc moat Democratic of ali tariff principles, and that the inc insistent ab? surdity "f BUCh * proposed departure -hould be em? phasised hy the suggestion thal thc wool vt the fanner lat pul "n the free ||?; aol the protection sf tinto* tiivation bs placed around thc Iron ..re and coal of corporations and capita l?t* Il.-w can ere face the people after indulging In such <nit ruareouH discrimination! and vMlatlona <>f princi? ple*. fWllBOU Letter. TO BB CONDONED UNDER No BTRBBB uK NK CKSSITV The Democracy of the land pbad most earnestly for the sp<e ly completion of the tariff |eKi*latlon which their rcpt, sci,mill.-- baie undertaken; but they demand not les* esrnesUy that no str--< .,: necessity ihall tempi th"*.- they trust to the abandonment of Democratk principles -{Wilson latter WHAT lill THINKS OP IT STILL But there an- provision* rn thi* bin whick ara not In Urie with honest tann" reform, and it con tains Inconsistencies and crudities which ousrhl tot to appear lr, tariff law* oe law* of any kind lie si.les. there Were, 1. S VnU SH') 1 H'M kt,ow, Inj'l d.nts accompanying; th* passage of thc Mil throush the Congress which mad.- every sincere tariff re? former unhappy while Influence! rorrounded lt m its intt.-r stages and interfered with iti Baal con? struction srhlch ought i,.,t t., be recognised ,.r tolerated in Democrstlc tariff reform counsels (CatchlnKs l^tt.-r. AS THE DEADLY BLIGHT OP TREASON. I take my pim.- with the lank anl BM Of Um Democratic party who belier* In tariff reform SIM well know what lt ls. who refuse to accept the r. su.ts embodied In this bill os th. . lose >.f the war, who are not blinded to the fact that the livery of Democratic urtu* reform ba* been itolen nnd worn in the sendee "f Republican protection, ami who have murk-.! the pines where the deadly blight of treason has blasted the counsels of th.- brave la tlolr hour of might. (Catchings Letter. YET ALLOWS IT TO BECOME A LAW. 1 ,jo Ii it claim IO be Is-tnr than the masses ?( my party, nor do 1 wish to avoid any responslbU Ity winch, Ofl account af the passage of thu law, t ought to le-nr u* a member of the Democratic or? gan I/.at lyn Neither will I permit inys.-lf ta |? separated from my parly to such SB extent as might bc imp led by my veto of tariff legislation, which, though disappointing, ls still chargtable to Democratic effort.- (Catchings I/eiter. A WORTHY CAERE. From The Tuckahoe Hulletln. It ls a BBOd thing when ali editor has au Oppor? tunity to make I practical t.-M of any Of th- nu meroufl charities to which th.- pu',lie in appealed | lo for support and Ut help sustain Not all Of thi sc ! phllanthioplc institution* will, w- fear, bear a tesl. ! and p.-rmlt lt to be salt of lt that it ls goo.) and ' worthy. There 1a one "tM-neflt" which, however, ls a t??-r?? ? I flt Indeed, and lt Sill be B sad day If ll .-vt-r faUf from want of sufficient support, and that I* Th* New-York Tribune Fresh-Air Fund for children under twelve years of ag.-, and we heartily emu* mend lt. and urge ,,n all who cnn to give lt their cordial and h. arty supp >rt. We recently applied In Wulf of two little, very respectable Mit unfortunate children S/hoSC father I* un lavalld and wh, se mother is overworked, for an outing under thc Fresh-Air Fund ari ina,'??iii- nt Of The New-York Tribune, nol without a little fear, however, but the remit more than met all anil, ipa Hot,i After an Investigation of the oas.-, and tin 1 lug lt worthy of attention, the two little ones, pining for a blt of fresh nlr and a tu?t-- of the free, dom and healthy food afforded only hy ii life in th# country, were sent, with others, Into th.- country kindly and tenderly eared f"r, and, after two week* srers returned ta their Dareel* ihe picture of beak! and happiness; In fact, ar the cl,,*- of th.- MCont! week Ike youngest six years old asked Mien Smltt If he could SOI write to Mr. Fareon* to Itt him sta) snother week! S . we say In all iliiii-rliy. lone live snd proipei Th* Trlbum'i Frish-Atr Sand, and ttl g*n*ruUi eaaarlbutora and devotees band of workara! FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED. IT SEEMS PROBABLE THAT RORERT A, THOMPSON KILLED HIMSELF. uk was APrnvxiATni' nv OAS DJ ma BOOM in thi: mi.FMAN ii"irsa PUUbMRLT well known as \n Ai'Vr.KTtsi.vi; a<;k\t Robert A Thompson, an advertising agent, well known tc many bnrtnSBB men tn New-York. Moiton and Philadelphia, was found dead In hil room In the C..lillian House yesterday morning. Thc gas In the room was turned on. and Deputy ffoCOUCr O'Hare, who saw the body, said that death had resulted from asphwiatloU. The story of his life s.-ems to indicate that, hopeless of obtaining em? ployment, after a wild and stormy cari-er. he sought refu*r<- In .Loth. Thumpsoii had th- reputation of being om- of the b.st advertising can vs ssa r* in this city, and ror ten v.'.-irs h.. was In the employ of the Amerlonn Publishing Company, and mari.- a good income. Three y.:ir< aeo, however, he* left their employ. His specialty was the writing of sketches of tho methods adopted by hon*,-.-, and he BBSOflMtsd him? self with frler.d.s and started an agency of his own In Hoston lint he b.-jran lo drink heavily, and n year ago he got Into dllficulties nnd disap? peared. His friends say that he was sentenced to ali months' Imprisonment In Hoston for for^lnc an ord.i for advertising circulars purporting to have been green to him by Mr. Hark, of a Well known Huston publishing house, and was release,; from Jail only Utrea months ago. Since that time he has been trying lu rata IO obtuln a position In the advertising world one., more. A u.-U aga h- w.nt to l'hlladelphla, but got Into a "brawl" with another canvasser, who gave him tera black eyes Thoinpeon rame on hen from Philadelphia on Friday ii.- registered at the Cole? man Mouse uh "H.!,.rt A. Thompson,'' of Hoston, anl was assigned to koora C>'.T He had no bsggagi .ml left the h.'i.-i th,- nest morning, but returned on BSturdai nlghl and was eselsjhed to his room again He went to lied, apparently unite sober, shortly befor, midnight, and nothing more wn> heard of him until i" a. m. yesterday'. At thai hour u frl.-nd called ..t th<- hotel to s.-v him. H. Brent up to Thompson's room, and n few mlnut.-? if tera anl esme downstairs hurriedly and wein to the c>rh on .'.wt: ia the hotel ot;i,-e and said "You had Utt-r send up to Mt at once. I BUTaUl gs* lhere verj ?trough and ran get no answer. 1 em afraid you will finn I corp* there." T - . wk, the rliimr snd a rolored porter went al once to the r ..Tn. ni..'; lie parter, ni milting a chair, threw open the transom over the door and looke.. Into thi- room Hs reported thai Thompson wat ? ?:,!,.-- oi the bed, and that th" gas wai turned oi Policeman Johnson, of the West Tier ? ??; ititlon, broke i,p.-n th.- '. ?,r. Thompson ls] on ih* bi :. ii el. an I sin i ly cold. So letter cr paper itiggcitlng that Thompson tn tendi l suicide .? or. 1 be found lr. 'h* room The only ? m. -. ? md In lal* elothei which threw an) tight upon ld* ., itn i i- i telegram appar ntly fram h:? ii,fe. a1lre?*ed to the eichler of the Maverld Hotel, Boston and saying "How i> kier;, am! wh ii I* '??? louis"" Th* sender of ihe telegram was ..forward di* covered ic be Mr*. Thompson, of No nj Weal Ts ?'?? ???',?? She ;? now in Washington Sh. marri'-1 thi ? msn five ?? ? ?? t the) (eparat. i several week* ago, at I I ive nol lived to ? ' r - im* ' n ? He h i- comm tu I va'' Ide," -ul M.-*. Th- inp-- >n"i hi "?? ? i ? :? - ? t ?ho called al So. ;:: Wei T,. ? ? i-"1- -? "and thal - bli the tor) I ihs'.l tell n.ching iboui hil life." aid) wai removed i, an undertaker's shop a-, l Mts Thompson wis Inform. I b> friendi "f net ii l*i d< .'h. DR. Mic ARI fl FR OX THE SCHOOLS. HE SPEAKS AOAIXST Till: BRTTABIAN rsi; .,i ll lld'- UOKKT AM' SATS TAMMANY IS i- IRRUPT, At ti. Kif. seventh Btreel Baptist Church la* evening the Rev It it s MacArthur preached oj "Americanism versus Sectarianism In the Constttu tiara! Cot-.v uM ??:? " Dr kl .'Arthur sxplaliK l to ht ?bit there wo* a propostttoa before tte Const) tut Ional Convention to set aside Stat* mon*] . r . ? i c. ? ' . 't: ai il pun ? i :i i.-.t to i> tl ?' '-i" an ' :: tt.e verge of i bmSou* erl -.' he sold. "I didn't raped thal th w.itnan ?ufrraee problem woo; l t? settled it thi Convention lt aili gain bene snd sinew a* tim ? | I ] te li. t that lt will .-arr.' a It l' i,-ll: :' ?'. ' ' irv Bl "ti "Neither '. ? I Intend "r desire ba ertttctse the sp porttonnarnl srork of the Convention, lint I do pro ; ii ii little aho'it thb school-fund question. l.-i-t Sunday i whole I 't of priests la this city si tacked '"ir public *rh'?ol system If Wa! n In,;, thrust at ne of o-ir gr.-at.-*t American Institution! ic i hii.-m the urn- wn* rip*- to impress Um Con rentl ti end sri ?;?.-1 n "i'la? Horn*ni*ti not only named their eougre gatlona from tbs pulp!! not to think kindly "f tb ?': "?'? bm it: the confessional ihreeteM lo ei immunlcati them If thej sen! their hlldret io th,- i .^ in. were refused absolution and lhere ll .. li Iv ??. thia au h.aw who Iuk heel at ..f ih.- I'a'h db Church beean*,. *ae ch"* t. think fr.--:i a. thi- qoeeMos "During the week th.- Constitutional Conventtoi tri- struggled hurl with th;* matter Powerful in naen-- wa- brought lo beni on th< members by 'h Cathnllci ic the dh'i hand the friend* of Amer! a . ?. ? b -ti a-tiie. ar I. thank dod, thecaus ? bet t lost so fai "Tier, are tn . mes Mi tl, it Convention that de sen.- ..ir grai iii- Tue) ar.- Joseph lt. Choat sn I Elihu Ko >1 " l>r Ma A: thur ? i'I 1 afe-i". t: ?.. -ta- I Inri.-lu .?att.n problem, dedaring thst the public money were being ipeni lo give them Catho :.i stlom. "Almost two-thirds of 'he Oovernment mom" appropriate 1 tor the education of Ihe Indian* :as '.??ur *-"t Into the possession of the it ,-nn-i Church ito ..ther denomination! r? ,t the balance Th Rsptl ?? dldn'l tik- one cen: of thal fund We hav never I Ho wed ourselvel to *u far dlsgrac* the pit rlotlc poi!. :,?- of "in father* u* to O' ept pul.lt . "Therefore, what right hnv. we t,, be tax.-i t pu ihe Romanlsti t,. tench their principles to th lull.in-" And whit right has the Oovernment I pa) them io teach ihe indian* th-? kHrmea of th Middle Aires' "We an- tiimlnK the hand- b.p-k on the dial a progress We are confronted with foreigners wh hoid allegiance to the Pope, and the Pope li a yul, je.-t of a king Th.-se foreigner* lune gives a Tammany, the mo?t corrupt s?,; tl-ul orgamzatlo th<- worl'l eve- knew " EIKTAKKK Fol! A THIEF ASH KILLED. Braintree, Mn.*-.. Sept. '.> Edward Bpratt was sin by OfBcei Edward K Jackson Issi nlghl The rall road com pani lins seen BsMMng journal brnsss sud llespen for lome Uni.-, nnd "filers have t. on tin lookout for thc thieves. Strati and an other man had been seat out by the railroad com piny, anl ihe ..libers mistook them for thieves . tussle occurred, winn Jackson tired his revolve mil ih.- bullets took deadly .ff.ct upon BpfStt tRA/MMi slur OOXSTKLL \TH>v PLOATED. N'ewport, lt. I.. Sept !?. The trelntng-sblp Coo itellstton, which grounded on ? mudbank on Bal ur lav afternoon, while being towed tn:,, kev net berth alongside tne Naval station d .ck. ?.is host* this afternoon, sn hour before high nie. by th tr.ilnlfiK station 1\\?^ PorttUM and lt icket. She hu sustained t ' ippiii'-nt injury I ives 1MFBBILLBD TX BALEE Ht mum. Salem. Ma-*.. H'pt. li Ther.- wan a narrow sseag fr.m a finality In Salem Harbor this .-ift.rnooi when tin- steam yacht Aurora, of Berertey, rn down and sank a dory containing a ixirty of WOUM and in- n Th.- yacht waa makins a run about th* hal bor, and when Just off Winter Island Light she StTUC the dori The pilot ,,f the yacht saw th" dan*. and h-i.i the engines reversed, but lt was too lat. 'I to- yacht'* emu lowered boats, and all were pecks up and .arel for on board th* yacht, liisiior MVLLEW8 90LDRX JUBILEE, Url.-. Penn . Sept tl The Hight Rev. Tobias MUl Lu celebrate] w Uh Imposing Cc ri-tnoii les the goldi" hlbtt*.f his ordination to th.- priesthood at H Het.r'* cathedral to-day. Bishop Mullen, who i seventy-Ma v.-ur* sf age, celebrated Ike silver Ju'i les "f his bishopric Inst year. The Hlsh-.p has 1' parish.-*. 7".""" communicants mid BJ,0M,0H wort of church propsrtg* OELEEEATtEm Rossini's hirthday. Th?r>- waa an enthusl.istlc meeting of Hungarian last sesakag to esl* brat! tke birthday <.f LouM k a suth, In Terrace Oardsa, Tfc* place wan packed t me i or*. Aroaad ike giiieri<* Aasertcaa and Har Karlan Hag- arere d.splayed. Tbs ? nt' rtalninent cor sst- t of the production af a comic opera, ' Th Oonda." Dosorote programtaes printed on lin paper, wen scattered through tba au Hence. On til Rm psgs was a p..em hy ssek*;y Mlklofl In pra1.> ..f Kossuth A dinner foljowd the entertainment. A FBlLADELFBLATm WAYWARD XO\. CMoagJO, Sept 9 H.ujamln W. llaggcrmnn, son . f tJaggsesasa, a smattkf merchant, of n?. 1*1 Mo-:. ..isl, philadelphia. i? tocked up nt tua Ml hail, rkargsd with burglar)'. Young Haggermu reached Chicago recent.)- with n lin le money, whic wen; .pi.ck.). Being SOUCI "f cash, he broke Into home nt No. *?J Cnestnut-st. lam Friday, und s> cured about ftf"" In money and a gold witch. "He ha I t ViOUSly Vtsltsd the place, ostensibly to can OS frbnd, and had gol lb* PkUt of the house rhoroughl In bbl mind. ^'Ith the proceed* of the robbery Hal Kerman proceed.-1 to have a good time. Detectlv* arrested him till* morning and h.'. confessed, lui gi-rman stopped until recently at thc aristocrat! Oroveland Hotel. Before leaving he robbed ti hotel c erk of * SIM diamond and the proprietor of vCuaMs revolver, whick artiolee ware lound la West Side pawnshop. Dispatches from Fort Worth say that Hagserman .* wantel there for ilmllar crimea IT MIGHT HAVE REEN 'DRYER." ri'Tuwx aMBfeboBM wehr i-arkf-clly (iCARUEO, ItCT HARK How was NOT PARCHED WITH THIRST. The police were more rigid than usual yesterday In enforcing the excise Jaw In ami about Harte BS, and. unless the dry ones were pretty well known and consider..! to be "(,u right." they had some dllllcuity In (jetting through the nide door. All the prominent barroom* along upper Thlrd SVe. uni Otie-hiitidrcd-and-twcnty-flfth-st., Har? lem's two most prominent thoroughfares, had their ShsdeS tightly drawn, and besides having a senti? nel stationed outside, another on the Inside kept a watchful SB'S on the side door, which was kept securely chained. On Saturday night all the around Harbin were warned to close up pla-' tun.- and promptly nt 12 o lock they- became dsrk, and only a few persons could gain an en? trance io them There were but two case* of vio? lation of the law arraigned In the Harlem Hullo Court yesterday morning, and one in the Morrl Kania Court Those who did not care to drink anything stronger than lager t,.-er could ?et plenty of lt at the many resorts about Kort Oeorge, at the end of the (inc-hundred-nnd-twrnty-flfth-st. cable road Thc .-irs did a thriving business all dav. There were plenty nf places along |'Hrk Row. be? ti1..-'-n the Ho* to ff! ce nnl chatham Square, where drinks could h.- purchased yesterday. The ma? jority of the first-class places were closed, as they always are on Sunday, but the lodging-house bur looms ,',.., i the cheap BBW-dust establishments had th.-lr sib- doors nw ung ajar. At each of these p'.a.es, however, a lookout was stationed, arel If S caller appeared at all suspicious the door was shut in his face. A Sore Throat, or a Distressing Cough, ls speeiliy cured by Dr. Jayne's Expectorant. Whoa baby w?* . "k. we give her Castor!!. When nie waa a Child, ?he cried for raatorla, When aha oecama Ml**. sh? clung tn Castine. Whin itu hid children *t.? gav* diem Clitoris. MARRIED. AI.TKHii; MIXZESHBlMBB "n Sunday. Sent.iml.er 9 IBM, bi tia- Kev Raphael iseiijamin. li a.. Banoon HlnieShelrser to Abraham A. Aitkins ISAACS COHN "n Sunday, .september S, 1SIIJ. tn- the Rai Raphael Beajaeata, ll. a . O-nru.le r?hn l , fiiaiajli BIBBRB sfNnr.T.b >'n August ?, at ninns*. Mont.. by th? Bev. Clarie* H. BeUaUswg, Hllm.-i K. funded of H't,man. Moat., to BugeM t. Sieber, formerly of Notices of man Inges must be Indorsed with full name and address DIED. ANNIN -< >n Sabbath, September Mh, at her re?1denee M ant T?l?ir. N. J., Bgeanol T., widow of J. Iv Annln] Relative! ind friend* Invite.! to a".-nd funeral MrvtCCS li be held nt Munni Taber. N J.. Tuesday evenln* l T-Jo, September lita. DAVIES Suddenly, Tsersdsr. Bepteatkerg Major-Oenera! Henry Bug*ee i avie* r.ii'i' fr..m hi* s>U rilUiaei. Fishklll-cn-rtudion. M ? lc September lo, 1 :.1d p. m. Funeral private. DBMARktST?Al 17 Beoeh-st., Savin It ck. West Haver.. Cum.. S>|.tenitier \ 1'.r 1' 1 lenmreat. Tues lay, I M p rn li ? i neal al Greenwood Wednesday a. m. Train arru-- a' Orand ''eiiml Depot Bl IttSS a. m. Carrtagei will be In waltli t. desi . n. v . papen please copy, CROSBY Ai Jersey ''itv Heights, flipt'oSui 0. l?l)4 i inin ii. . 'inebj, In hli ftBtb year funeral lenirea al hi* late reetdenee. Ko. 149 Sip-are. on Tuesday. September ll. il o p. m. Intermi-nt nt convenience of the family. KVKRFMT Ai Iii- Orchards Oona., Friday, September 7. mddenly, iftei , , "?f lllnew, charlotte Amelia, wife .f the Rev, ll I. Everest I'. ??'! al ?:., ',.r.',, M-imden. M-ndav, September M), at ll ..clock laterrn*ai ,?? Hartford. Ul US) IN Suddenly, .it Sm>rna Del., on Thursdnv. Sep ??rnie-r c.. Lucinda Olia ii !'?.: ,1 iii Ikea will .-? h't.l Ht s- M irk* PltaSaSSM Hli:. |?il Church. J-r*. .-ale , Jeraly City, N J, on Monda) September lu. nt ti e'eieek HOMANS OB Friday nlcht, September 7. n? Odarhurst 1. I , Edward i' ll .rain*. In the Mst y-vir nf hi* aga. I- rSI -.il ?? ?!!', I- I".*! 1 ll his lite residence on Tuesday, ll', Inst., .? the arrival of the 1:20 train I .?? ,14th *t. Carriages will t-?- in w-iittmr at Lawrance .-t.ition. KEMP "n grtday, Septet ibec 7th, 1M>?. at Lake Georee. N'.-w york Beyaimo, arMow of Aaron K*np og-d ? iree >. ir . ??- r. Mn.Uv afternoon, *' !1 o'clock, BSp iemt?-r lutii. ot ber late eu miner reeMence, near Cald areli Like f] rgi M v Mcl'tlRRSON iti Sunday evening, '.''h Inst., at her resldenee Bo ss STee! lOBd-lt., Barak, widow af John v phi ? \ ? ,-. .f funei il hereafter MILES 'ti S?pt?-mr?-r S Jacob Mites, *g~l TS, l ,: ral aervl ? m kw bile reetSenc* Bo 32>n Somerset N .--ti I latnflei.i. n. J . ,,n Monday. Kepiemoer lu. l*M4 nt r. p tn Inter weal In Cypraea BIIU cemetery, BrseBAra, kt, T. l't'TNAM tn Boston, "H Ttoir*?1n>'. Sepietih-t fit h. QsBIB* w. Putnam, formerly a. New-Tork, in the csth year ,,f hi* ape. WOODLAWN rPlMKTrr.T. om.-e. Mo, an e. *etd-*?. W,,ndlawn Station <24th Wardi. Harlem Railroad. djjcciiil Notices. Fall I'n *li I on a lu O.-n t l.-tii.-n'a lints, Elegant and stylish quality the bael Eapeaachsld. Its Nassau-**., between fteekmaa and Ann an. I'lillnilelphin. Win ALFRED KNIOirT , rai I i lil* mother at oiuo an,i eave ber Hf-" J. W. H. r.i?i.inice Battee, I* .relR-i milli* f..r ihe week end IBS September 1!1 will epaa> I prompt I j In ill essesi nt thi- office, ; MONDAT ?? B:Su a ra (eupalementary f.,r i antral amer* a. escesa ?'? I'liclflc perta I'^r a. ? Klnanr*. ila iii mala maa* be dire, ie* "pt a. m. f"t Progreso, pe* * * Bah f Melin) must he ilir?rn-.l m.' : ' .ui.l io .to lt ten i an.l '.la Cnteu .letter* foi ?r Finance"!, at IO .l*tfl* far nth*! per Habaoa"); it *3 ?i i f * hnaena. per io f.r llellz- 1-u-rt , Stillwater, fr-.ni S-v Rica, Ha Uui'in, per Btt ut ta. directed yileen a m. foe Santa Marilin Tumurl, fteiu New ? li :?? in ? ? rt es and 11 iirai ila, i i ul-.ni* il ??'( p m fer i i \h.iil from N-? Orleem Tl RHDAf At i i. rn fat r.ur.pe. per *. s. Labs eta Southampton and Hr.men .biter* for Ireland must let directed "per L*hn">; il *? ? m mr Bermuda. p?r *. t ii rill,?-. i at ll a ni laupplem.-ntaxy 12:3o p rn) (f Ru moe. per i>. * Aurania, ni 'J"?metrtwa; ai s*. p. m fia rfewfaunil! oil. it t-t.-oiii-r ftotr. Halifax. M ll'NI SI'A V At s m m. (aupplemeotiry 10 a. ml f..r Burup* P-: a. * Uerlln, lin BVsuthantpton (Wteri , I tnu?t l~- directed "c*r lierbn ".; il ll i m. trapptemen larj ll .1" n in i tr VeoemeiS ua.l ''urara., alan S'.v ntillla Mi ''m.i ii". l"'r * ? Ver.-in-!.i detter* for other Colombian port! *>** '" daected "pei Wn?xu-li >. ni 12 in (aupplementary I'.'.:*' ic rna far WlaSSB. N. P.. P*r ? ? Antin.i iletters mu.*i be directed "per Antliln"j; ai lj B) i ii doppieroentary 2 p. mi for Intend, pei a a .?.erninnlc. ila QtieenatoWB (leUers for ether par'? .,f K'ir v ""I'1 aa dSected '"per Oermaalc"); si 1 i> BS f.r Helsa im direct, per * * rrl.*lanl. ila Antw.-iT Oct te-* must be directed "i?r Pi leeland"); ut 1 p aa. for Cu tai, !???: a, i. Saratoga. v|i Havana llatteri for Tatn plco and I'r.K'.*" mun i?- directed "per Bsrolasji"). al 1 p. m. for Iserrawaro, direct, per * * TJomo: al *3 p m for Tntalllo, l"f - ' Pw* Mar*'-, from N-ar-Or leans; ..t 1 p m for Puerto Cortes pic ? * City of Dallas from New-*irleans al 4 p. m. toe Ln Piala countries direct, i-'t a, s Meweomen, Tliri'.-1'AV A' !?? n rn (auupteinentary MtSS n mi f,,r Foi lune 1*1 md and H.ivtl. pei I, a And'", at 10 il m. f,,r Newfoundland, per s. I. Portia; it ll n. m. for Netherlands direct, pei s i Bdam rt* Rotterdam UH -.is -.Hst lie direct**, "p.-r Rdam")i nt 1 p. m. i?apt>! in-i.tuiv lian p, in . r..r Ninau, N P.. .ml Santiago foi, i per * * Santlaaoi al i p. m. (supplementary ?.' io p in . for Europe, p.-r ? * Columbia, ia Houthamp Iimi and llnmhuri;. FRIDAY Al ?"' p. m tor Rrasfl 'nd I/* Plata cuntrle*. ria Petnamraico Habia, Rio de .t.oieii" and samoa, per a a. Lancastrian Prise* iletters moat b* directed "pee Lan. i*triin Prince"!, SATl'RDAV Ai 2 SO \. tu fr Barep*, per ? eta Queenstown iletten foi ilermany mun "per Kinirl.i", ni T. a. ra. for brn/il. per * lund, via Pernambuco, Itahla and Rio Janeiro \ .r", Hinzii .oi t La Ital . countries mull be ,'.ir?ct.^l i i Queeniiand"); at Si iii foi ic.r. y.-. per * I. Tra ?. via Southampton and Bremen ileti.-rs f,,r Franc. Swlliei' i..nd, Italy, spain. P rt usia j, Turkey and nnti*li India must tai dlre.-i.-d 'per Tr.,i""i .1 * I in foi 'en i. pr * ?. Werra (letters mu-n be directed "per Wena"): al ti M a. ni {supplementary lo a ra.) fr st Thomas md M, cp.in. Leeward "'"t Windward i -i inda, star Unique ind Itarbadoe, per *. * Corlbbei iletters for Irenada. Trinidad and Tobago mun !"? directed "pe* . ?nrllil.e. ?), at 1" a. tn. (or Iji Plata countries direct. p?r v I Paseal; il 10 I rn (supplementary I04S a. m.' far Poet sal lataad. Jama lea and Pavantlli, per ? a Adiron? dack iletteri f"r other Colombian port! niu*t he directed "P-r Adirondack"); nt 10aa a m. roc CSjaq.he. CMapos Tabaecu nnd Taralla, per s. t Orlsabs ib-it.-r* for other M ii ,n States ind Coba siuei ??-? directed "pec Orliaba"); ai ii a m. for Netherlands direct, p-t * * sSoorn dam rta Rotterdam (letter! maa* be directed "per fp?Hrn ,i,,im ' . ai IS in f'r scotland direct, per i. s. Ethiopia, via liln-o.-ow Iletten must h>- dlr.-cte.l "p.-r K'hl p.,i"i; M 12 in o-uppb-uieuta-i 1-JO p. nil for STBBS*. BWltSCr land Italy Spala, Portosal. Turkey and british India, per s " i.a Bourgosne. vin Maire. Mall* for China nnd .(npnn p?r s. s. l'eru fjrraea BaB fiati. li -ai Ctoee her* dally up to September ll ut (1:10 P ni Mall* for Au*trnl!a (except Bfest Australia). Il ,? iii nnd I-'IJI Islands, per a *. Warrimoo ifrom Van eouver) Clo** h'rr dsBy after Aiuru-t ?!* nnd up to eVp. I. ml..?! 'I' it B:S0 p tn Mall* for China mid Jnp*n Urpectally addreeaed oaly). per *. *. Bkapraai of Chin; ifrom Vanr-iiieri. don her- dully up ta September MU at fi .K> p ni Mnll* for Ausirallu. {except th.se f,,r Weat Ausirallii. which ar* forwarded via Euros*!. N*w-Ze?. lund MiiWHtl FIJI and Samoan l-l .in. U. per s. s. Mari? posa ifreni San Krancl*,-,. close here .lally up to Septem? ber M.', at rtdH p- tn lor on arrival at New Vork nf a. e. Campania with Brltlsn m*ll? for Australtai. Malls for Hawaii l'?r a. s Au*inilla ifrom San Krancl*. lb ?? here dallv up 10 September 2-t at rt .lo p m. Mall* fe* th- So. lety lilanda, p*r ship Tropic Hird (from San fran ns, i) cloie bera daily up to Beptembar 24 nt oao p m. Mill* f'T ""hln.i snd Japan i*j.e<-ially addressed ,,nlyl. ...r . ? Vtctorla 'from Tacoma), i los* ber* dally sp to iber *2.i it eUS) p m. Mail* for Newfoundland, by , Halifax and thei ce by st.-nmer. .-bise at thll office dally nt X *> p. m Mall* for Mlnu-don. br rall ts fenton and thence by steamer, clo*., at thia office daily al * .1" ll ni Mall* f'.r CSbS elossj nt this off.ee dully io li nt for forwsrdiag by st?amera -ailina (Mondays and Thuraiisys), fr^m Port Tampa. Fla. Mulls for Mexico, overland unles* specially addressed for dlipatoh by kepi ueamer, dose ntn,-e dally at S a. '?RasnStered mall 'do*** at 0 v. m. prevloua day. 1 * I'HAKLES W New York. N DAYTON. Postmaster. Y.. September 7. IBM tteltgiona Kotuea. "tnt" I t'l't ii her* ? Oyp?y boy liy. Dyttlg nlone at tba close ..f the day Coes* hear dip.-v Smith kIok thu. al RT. BABTMOte DMR W'S MISSION, 42d-st., 3d-ave. Revival scrvlcee nightly._ METROIfil.ITAN HALL, ltlh-st.. near flth-ave.?Grand Salvation tillht. C. H. YATMAN and Dr. INaLEHAltT will apeak. S a ra. atrina nek mrs, solos, eta. OB I TVA RT. EDWARD C. HOMANS. The funeral of Edvard C Homans, the broken, who,.Red at hts eoun'ry home at ''? iarnurit. L. I., on Friday, atti take place to-morrow afternoon et Cedarhurst. He wai born In St. Louis flfty-oke years ago, and wai a son of I. Smith Homans and Sarah .Sf!*;nrd Homans, of HDltlmore. Early In life Mr. Homans, itarted out for himself. At fhe aga of sixteen h- waa employed as an adjuster of Claims in an Insurance office. When he wai twenty years 0*4 he came north, became a stock-broker and waa a member of the Stock Exchange ut the time of hip death. During the civil war he served two years In th- army. For several years he lived at Engle? wood, N. j. He removed to New-York eighteen pears ago RM city hom* waa at N'o. ll Fiat Flfty-dith-st Hu summer! were spent st Gould la.and. off Newport, until three years ago, whea he built the house at Celarhurst. where he died. He was wes'thy and made ill Mi money in the Stock Exchange. The :ut of cub.* to which he belonged was a large one. Among th?m were the Manhate tan. Lawyers', New-York, Atlantic. Taeht. City. Racquet and Hiding clune He wai a member eg th* American Museum of Natural History, and wss at one time president of the Field and Marine Cub. He gave liberal.} to charity. Some years ago he USS Btttefeed with caner ok. the neck. Thi* waa cut out by Dr. W. T Bull, -of this city, on October J. inns. He had never been well Kine*. A widow, five ilaugiucrs. one of whom li married, and oas ao.i, survive him. EDWIX DAVY. Edwin Duty, a prominent merchant of Newark, If. J., died at lil* home No. 80 Cilnton-ave.. yeates* dav morning after a brief Illness. He was sixty-frre year* old. He wa* w, atthy. and took a prominent part In local and State pulltlea. GENKRAL P. ft I.EVIX. Toledo. Ohio, 8ep:. 9. -After a nrlef ll'.ncn. con? tracted while In attendance at a celebration of the battle of Fallen Timber*. General P. 8. Levin, of tats city, a prominent member of the T'nlon forces In the War of the Rebellion, died thia afternoon, tu his seventy-second year. I'ltomXEXT ARRIVALS AT THE nOTELS. FIFTH AV KN I'K-Colonel William R. Morrison, of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and J. Manchest-r Haynes, of Maine. MARLBOROUGH ?William Creston John*:on. of New-Orleana. ST. J A MKS?Omnt N. Ledochowskl. of Paris. WAL? DORF -Melville e. Ingalls. of Cincinnati. WIND SOK-R. R. Cable, president of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Hallway Company, end General C. I). MicDouga.ll. of Auburn, st. Y. political Xotuc He uSq wafters TUM Ht:ri'lJI,U)AN OUOANIZATIOM OF TUB CITY AND COINTY OK NEWYOB?*, NO 29 KART 22D KT HE KT. September Tth. 1804. Psemsni to thr constitution sad by rsaesseka of the County Committee, rrtmary Eleerie*? of the Republican Organization "f the f.ii nnd fMBBty ur New-York will be held In the varl'.u* h'a d'pia rt er* of the several Assembly districts on THI'IISDAY. SKI'Tl.MliKH 13TH. 1604 between the huon of .1 nn-1 Wpm. for the purpose of ataSUka delegates to the followlng-mmed convention, ts nit. Detago*** nnd Alternate* to a Stat* Convention te hs hell ai Cnratoin. Tuesday. September lath. 1*04. Iwles-ate* to a <*ounty ?'onv-nilon tn be held it Scotties Kite Hall. Madlsrai-av*. and T)itrt|eth-?t. MONDAY. Ot "TO MHB 1ST. 1*,M,AT8P.M I'*l"gnte* to Congressional conventions to t>? held Ol pt-ice* hereinafter named. rHURBDAY, OCTOBER UH. AT 8 P. M. PH (Sam te Assembly sea" AMeiuaote convention! ts be held In thr various Assembly IHstrtct Headquarters 1-itiDAY. OCTOBER IE, AT ft P. If, The number of delegate* to he chosen hy each Assembly district Iha'l le In folio**: al ATK CONVENTION, Assembly , Aesemblv (..rt. Delegates OM. D*k*g*tsn Ul .3 1dth .4 il . 3 17th .? Efl . * 1*th .4 4th . S Kuti .4 .'.th . 4 2ieh .S Ch . 4 21st .S 7'h . ?' 22d .S .-th .c 2xi.a Vth .? 24th .4 l'?h . 4 -ar. .S ll-.ri . 5 2?th .ft K'th . ll 2Tth .0 itth .6 2M* . a 14th . 4 2?th .4 Mrs . t'sith .e COUNTY CONVENTION. A*?eml,1v . A.**< -milly IMlW. Delegates. I>l*t. D-legatca. i s . r. i?th .io M . .'. iTth .Ut ld .- i*tb .a 4th . .'. If'th .tl ,,th . T 2?>th .a sta .* 21st.io Tth .13 221 .S Mh .uiSM .si ?th .17 24ih .10 loth . 9 ar.ih .a 11th . *'2flth .1* 12th . 7,27th .IS 13th .12 2X1 h .14 14th .t* 2M)i .ll lath .ll,Sith .B CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS. TTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, at 212 greenwich .-street. lat A?seinhlv DlB'rlct. 7 d?leg*te*. Sth Aisetnblv Dl*tr|ct, 5 delegate*. Hill CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. at in clinton ri.ACB. Assembly Assembly DU* Ii.-I.ga...* Dist. Delegate*. 2d .3 0th .g ad . 2 Kith -h . i nth a . 1 12th tth ;;..;:.i ut*.a ..... a UTH CONOREMHIONAI. DISTRICT. AT ell OHAND ST It BUT. A**<m!ily AaseinMy I'1st. Delegates Dist. Delegate* M .3 4th ..f Sd . fi 6th .a 10TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. AT 202 KIGHTH AVENtTE. Assembly 'Assembly PIM. Delegates Dist Delegates. >-:, . '113th .? ...18 9th .1? 15th .IS nth . i liri! OONGRR8MIONAL DISTRICT. AT 22 KIKST AVF.NCE. Assembly \'-..-ti.bly Dist. Delegate* l.|*t. Detegatsa. nth .I" bib .f 7th .l'i WTII CONOKKSSIUNU. DISTRICT. AT 2J? T1UKD AVENUE. Assembly I Assembly Dna, DetagBaSa Dist. Delegates, loth . 4 12th .f nth .11:14th.a ISTH OONOBE88IONAL DISTRICT. AT 4.-.TII f>TREKT AM' RblHTH AVENUE. Assembly Assembly Dist. Delegate*; DUI. Delegates, 14th . 1 17th ..ti 11th .13 lAth ..B DUH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. AT J2u WEST 50T1I STREET. A**vmbly BasaagMj1 Dial. Helena- e? Dist Dell llth . I 23d . luth .IS 23d . Mtk . i 2Sth ....,.M 21st . 8 1.VIH CONGRERSIONAL DISTRICT. AT 2.2N> THIRD AVENUE. A**-?mbly | AssemMy Plat. Delegates. Dist. Dell 21st . 22.-.HI . ?etj .3 2'lth ., Jlth'..'.13 27th .-M 1?>IH CONGBKMSIONAL DISTRICT AT ITT.NEIt S HALL, TREMONT. A**?mbly .Assembly Pl*' Pel-site* Dist. Delegates BBB .lt'arxh ..ll The Assemhlv and Aldermanlc conventloni snail of one delegate fem fitch election district. The places lt which prlmarlea will be held OTB BB tUV SMeSl 1*1 Assembly District.212 Oreenwlch-it. ld Assembly District.4?? l"*irl-*t. M AieimMl t'latrk-t.Stalwart flub. S3 nilling Bj, 4th Assenildy Dish ht.Ridge and 'irand sts. ."ith AsiemMy District.4.VJ Orand-st. Uth As*eml>lv District.Federal Club. SOT 7th Assembly Dlairict.22 Klrst-ave. Mti Ase-mhly Dlstrit-t.ill 'linton Plies. Hth Assembly District.M Klghth-aye. loth Assembly District.175 Tnlrdare. Ilth Aa?embly Dis.rici.17 W. 2?th lt. 12?h Assembly Dlstrle?.f<? Ttilrd-ive. 1.1th Awmbly District.WI Elghth-iva, 14th A*?nilir D|*tr1< t.til Bj, 33d-M. 1Mb A??"inMy Dtltrtct.5-sft Elghth-ave. 10th Aisimbly District.IOU Third-lie. 17th Assembly Dlstrlet.?ntb-it. and Mth-av** ' )Sth A??embly Dlntrlet.341 W. 47'h-??. ? Huh SeeeeaMy pietrlet.8Ju av nsth-et. 2'?tti Assembly Dlsirl-t.|.1S0 Thlrd-ave. 21 st Assembly Dlitrtrt.li* B. kKh-it. 23d Assembly Dletrtet.242 E. 77th-s?. 23d Asaembly District.Hotel Endicott. Columbiie-ave. Jlth A?semrt1y District.342 E. S5th-*t. 23th Assembly District.1.ISS Thtrd-ave. *lth Assembly District.228 E. lPHh-st. 27th Assembly nistrlct.2 25" Thiel ave. 2*th Assemhly District.132d-st. and Ami 21'tb Assembly Dlstrlet.S.37S Thlrd-av*. 80th Assembly District .Ittn-r's Hall. Tremont. Hy order or thu County ConimBtee. MICHAEL KERWIN. Chairman Eiecuilve Committee. T. THOA. FORTUNE M KR^^Al TMOtS. EA ?Ue. john ga,. MiLHoraeUriv imralttae. ,Sr" .. aska