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TRADE QUICKENED AT OX Continued from First l'une. no very large amount of gold will pass thru the Clearing House." Gold deposited In the Clearing House va has t'> be Of full weight. Brinks depositing i receive reeelpta or oertlfleatea, which ?an be ? only !>:?' memliers of the Clearing Howe In i loent of Clearing House balanc?e. Under National Book act, such receipts, as are Sim receipts for legal tenders, are available for in th" leserrts Of batiks. As the Treusur* not now hunting gold oertlrioates. the Cleai House ??"'h1 reeelpta have proved a great ? venlence, besid? s saving extra labor. Hanks at any time withdraw gold from the Cleai House vaults on presentation of reeelpta. GOLD PAID AT THE CVOTOM HOUSE. A contribution tO the gold element in the sit lion ?as ihe -me of gold in the payment of du at the Custom House. The first amount han in in gold, which was the n?Bt payment of i kind for the day, was ll,2UQ. This was in gold ihan has been received altogether at Custom House In the preceding sixty days. S ?sjquent t:-?!?! paymenta made the ?lav's t< $4 mm it was stated at the Custom House t many goods held in bonded warehouses w tak'-n "'it for consumption, whereas, had Brj lieeii elected, they would have been returned th? countries from which they came. There was a story that, owing ?o ibe scare of bills, there wa? a small premium on grei backs. No "!?? could be found who was Will! to pay a premium T'i" commercial price .>f paper fell from QB cei to ?A'-> renta an ounce, which made the bull: value "of the silver In a silver dollar 49.88 een Filver bullion < ?TtihYates on the Stock Kxchar *ol I as lo* as 62% cents. Sterling exchange had a sharp fall. Pema ???change, upon which gold Importa are has? ; and wh'eii on Monday was 4.85% t.. 4K>\. m i ?noted at 4.S3H to 4.84, This rate was cons e'red to permit Of froid shipments from London New-York at a profit. A vast amount of t change which had been hoarded was thrown the market A calculation mad. by ait ex. ban house was that the hoarding of gold, aside fr? the banks amounted to 1100,000.000, and t hoarding of exchange to |30.000.00U more ?as estimated, furthermore, that $00.000.000 rails on gold had been sold. The Majestic, whi' tailed ft-"i Liverpool for New-York yesterda has $800.000 In gold ion board, uf which $250,0 I* for Hetdelbach, Ickelhelmer & Co., and $2.?i im?ii for Kessler ??fr Co. In addition. $??fl0,000 wi withdrawn from the bank of England for shl nient to New-York A RISE IN WHEAT. There was a lively ?lay In wheat as well as ?dock* Th- opening price for December whe, (wheat deliverable In December) was 88% cent or exactly Si cents n bushel above the closir price on Monday. There was an advance lo 8 after v hi h there was a drop t i f^'J7*. and th? a rally to 88% cents at the close. The net gal for th- day was accordlngl) IH cents a buah? When bualneaa cloned on the Produce E: change at 2*30 o'clock, Bayne'a OOth Reglmei Hand was brought on the floor for a celebratii ? f the Bound-mi nej victory. With flags wavlr and singing the words to the tunea which tl band played, the members of the Ex hani inarched round nnd round the immenae boai room. wi;h Henry <'.. alcCord, the president i the Exchange, at their head. Th" gallery wi filled with spectators. The Jubilee was kepi i for half an hour, after which the procesal? Oled out and marched thnnmh Beaver-*t. t.. t? Cotton Exchange. The hand played "Dlxl< and "Down I'pon the Suwanee River " The Co i..n Exchange membera Joined the proce sion. which next gathered in the Coffee E: change membera, and then proceeded to tl stock Exchange In Broad-at., where its numbe were swelled to full) 1.300. The proceaal picked up the Consolidated Exchange.ntlngei in New-st., after which it marched cheering ar j-inains; patriotic airs throuixh Wall, Naseau ai cedar sis. to Broadway, and thence back to tl Produce Kxchantre. Large crowds followed th j aradora, and the whole s'em- was one of i<r*n i-nthusiasm. The expression was genet.?; |rj the flnancll community that the election of M Klnley an the triumph "f sound money cleared the wa for a complete restoration of prosperity in thl ?ama try. MR. .SIMMONS HIOHLT PLEASED. J. Edward Simmons, prealdenl c>f the Fourt National Bank, and prealdenl of the Clenrln House, wh. has been a lifelong Democrat, sale "The success of McKinley and Hobart relieve the bualneaa community of .? tension that ha been nv st severe, and niv-s assurance t?. all c the mamtenance of ?ur Government on the hasi of law and order and the payment of all its obll t;ati"iis in the beat money of the world. This I a triumph, not of patty, but of principle; an evei> go?! i iti/.'-n should congratulate hlmael up .;i a vit tor) which can only t?- most beneflcii c> all. I believe thai the triumph of soun money, the r?pudi?t! >n of a financial heresy an. of anarchistic d ictrlnea ?.'? ;li be of lasting benefl to the c luniry- it puts the stamp ..f popular di* appi ii il upon th-- disreputable attempt of th Brian faction t.. s-i?? up i lass .?i.d aectlonal (<???. ing. The s .und Mone*? Dem?crata heve prove? themselves to be patriota In this gt-at cr?ala It our country's btatorj , niel the result ahowa tba they ha-." disregarded all party alliances am have given a loyal aupporl t. M Klnley and Ho bait. As a Bound alone; Democrat, I canno ai?r'-e with the hi*rh protection principles of thi Republican i"i!t;. ; but I am mus: gratified at lh< election of aicKlnlej and H i iari ?ho, fr in tin beginning, have had mj earneai support, l hnv< had a Arm an 1 abiding faith In ihe intelligent** and honesty of the American people, and havi felt thai they would favor and adhere to a dolla: tha: is worth 1"" cents In every market of lh< world, and thai they would gladly and emphatl cally refute the statements ol th< Bryen-Altneld Tillman anarchlatic mob, who bave procla?mei that the nuuaes would declare for National dis honesty. Every good cltisen onea a debt of pro found gratitud ? to Mark Hanna for his aid? generalship in the conduct of this glorious cam palgr?. and for ihe arduous |*er* mal services b< ha? rendered In his successful efforts to save thi country from a band of repudlators and Anut chista. Th? remilt of the ?lection will be iin- |m mediate restoration of confidence, the reeump 'Ion of boKin.-s? and the beginning of an era ol prosperity In this country the equal of which hat ii--. ? r before I.a seen." Mr. Simmon.? sent th* following dispatch tc ?ara Hanna ' Every good cltisen owes you a debt of pro? found gratitude for your able generalship In the conduct of this riortoua campaign, und we all have otxaetofl t" tej dee that our country has been saved from .-? hand of renudlatora and An? archists. A> a Sound Money Democrat, I tender you my il.anks for your arduous personal serv? ices, arei i congratulate you on the overwhelm? ing sue ?ess of McKinley and Hobart, who have had my earneai support from th?- h*ginnlng.'' Mr. Bhntnona also sent a dl*pat?'h as follows g Oovcrnor-elect Black iti Troy, which Is Mr. ?Maone's native place: "For the first time in th" history of this tuiin ff)' a Republican candidate for Governor has carried th?- cJtj of New-Tork. This is a tri? umph, not of party, but of principle, and as a Sound Money Democrat who has given you his earnest support. I tender you the congratula? tion.? of an old Trojan who has always taken prid* in the preferment'of his native city." RKKI.KCTKD AT OMCI IN 111 IIIIMl Henry Alb-n said: "The result of the election StOS reflected at raaos In financial affairs. There bave lieen many ln<julrl?-s by Investors as to *e ?arittSfl and the Inquiries will be more frerpient as time g?????, on Confidence Is restored and the way Is clear for a return to g??od times I have Boapprebenaioo about the future now." Frederic Taylor said: "The result of the elec? tion win be highly beneficial, but th?- campaign should teach us a great lesson. We should In jne neat f ,u,- y,.;,r(, adopt measure* to restrict '?nitration un(] iu fort|fy 0ur Institutions bo tnat our Americanism cannot again be aHsalb'd. i?J?w?!'toun?**nK ;,)Ut u 8*o4 many more than ? .* . men **' New-Y? City should have voira for rlJt and repudiation. I suppose these men would vote a ticket with the devil at the nead of It and with hell as the platform." ?*?' ?nS?" r ??"'?0. president of the .New-York Mea* Kxehong... ?aid- "The result of the elec? tion was brought about by the sound sense of wm ??eoP'f' Tn*' further result of the election win he a restoration of confidence with all that that implies" 'm$S?*1B2*t*,.? *vcr*?*ry Of the St.ick Kxchange. c~? .. '''or,l<'? has ehoaged everything. yooa urne* are one- more In sight. The future ? a? clear as day." George Rutledge Gibson said: "This election Is a ??*}? V,?ra' an e?>0<'h n m*r??" ?he end of ??E?V? of dl8tre8?- and will Inaugurate one of S??./., y W" HhaM doubtles* encounter a few SaX- .JM thP r*il**' f"r wealth and proapetity ?naer the new r?gime, but they will be small compared ?rita the great leap we took vester aa>. l-.urope has looked to see whether our Na un T." "urv've tne monstrous assault mad "Pon It. and it.? confidence and faith In our In situation must now be Lorn airain in tha pre* ,wL,or """?nphant victory at the polla. i ht- stock market Immediately responded ?. uw glad tldlngH, und the tinker, as it told o naing prices, tickled the ears and eyea like Joy '?ens ringing after the expulsion of an enem irom the country's, soil. No man ran Immedl \v ? ',^Hns,?'",' ?he results of Bryan's Popocratli f ik ?2 ,n,<) Tna,ti,''?ni figures. The greatnes. ".'".' 'hange duwns upon, us, but does not v? "noiiv poaaeaa tta. The public hav.- held aloo nom speculation so kmi that they have n<> now the habit of speculating or Investing i w ii?r*?? "*cu?"W?ee. i?ut the) will acquire tha nai.ir That secthm of the public which own ae i ?i?fi hav<' ,h,'m Kenerallv paid for ?>r pro te.-tt-il by heavy marplns. while the groat ma.. or st-curltics have drifted int.. the etrong boa ox the ruh. Nona of these holders will be dis posed to part with th.-ir certificates now that .he winter of their discontent has passed. They "ill cling to them until persuaded by high anil perhaps dlaxy prices to part with them." Henry Clews ?aid: "The future looks bright In ?le.-d. and by the exercise of good Judgm-nt ?noac ?ho have brains can not only make both ??nils meet through their business operatlona but store up a surplus for a rainy dav in the next rour years at least. 'K pluribua unurn' remains now ar this country's mott i permanentlv. and tne Stars and Strip? wave over all the 70,000, hi m i of people, as under our form of Govern? ment the Minority, after a NatU.nn) election unlf.3 with the majority In recognizing the Presl ?lent-eicct knowing no North, no South, no Rast, no West, but as the c.-ming President of all sections alike. Major McKinley, when he Presides at the White House. 1 am sure can be relied upon to be fair and .lust to all that dwell ?n .his vast continent, ,-ib.i will see to It that the laws win be enforce! everywhere, so that life and property win i?. thoroughly protected." Hussell Haue said: ?Our cuntrv's credit has Leer, restored. We are how in a position to go ah.-a,l and do busin-ss with confidence our trad.- and manufactures win expand, and our people will enter upon a new era of prosperity." ? c.of.b V?.owini; into Tin; TREASURY. Washington, Nov. t. Treasury officials express the opinion tha. the Treasury win be from now on for some- time a larga gainer in gaM N.-nriv all the sold recently Imported, tt Is expected, wl". be deposit.?,? ?n ,h<. Traaaur; in exchange for Bher BUn note? and United Slates notes The deport* h.g.in to-day. HJttJN in gold harina been dep asi ed ai New York and current-.- taken for It The i.r/.'.T^' 1\M. ?'i h*nd U%m.oA Bherman notes snd W.OM.QOO I nlted Btstes notes, Wh|.-h can he util? ized for exchange for gobi Asslstsni Becretary Curtis ?ays tb-i? in addition to tne TreaNury gaining gold by exchanging legal tender not..-, for ?fold be expects a lar?,"- Influx of foreign ?old Tic liny's Withdraws ? of gold In New-York w.-re *M1 70a The gold reaanra at th" close of business to-da? li iii.-i.li:. m ? - ?? ? .1 MURDER IN MINETTA ST. TIM. RK8ULT OF A QUARREL Al T?) WHo BHOULD OO FOR A CAN Of*.BEER William Whaler, of No. .1 Minette st.. was stabbed in tha sbdomer and killed aboul 11 o'clock last nlKht In the back yard of his home, where h< had be-m drlr.klnir With I crowd HI. slayer. John Murphy. tw.>nt> seven yean old. of No. 3? Lalght? st . was. arr.sted and locket) up |tj tbe Mtrcer-et. station. "Both are white men, and are said by the police to be ex-conricts, Murphy and Whalen, with i>ani?-! Purey, of No. x Sflnetta-st., snd two other men had been drink \iwx all tl.renlng In r 11? ? back yard of Whalen*. house AH were Intoxicated by 10 o'clock, when a dlapute arose between Murphy snd Whalen ss to w>,.i should k> for another can of beer. Murphj drew a knife and trieb lo st.il. Whalen, bul wa. prevented by Purey, who look Ihe knif-- away. Thi- quarrel wi? settled, bul snot her brok? oui hslf m, hour sfterward Murphy snd Whalen wei again the disputant, and the quarrel ?a? fr.m. the tame .-mise as b#fore. Murphj had another U?iif.- which he drasn toon i.ft.-r iht beaxlnnlna o? the dispute, and before h.uld be prevent? ' ?: Pure?, or the two other m.ti ha hsd ?tabl : Whalen, who wa? slttina on ?. .-huir opposite him Tb?- ki.if.- ara? plunged Into Whalen'? abdomen, and the wounded man fell off the chair lo ihe ?.-i .nin.i Piirej seised s dislodged rung from t? banister and .truck Murph) over Ihe head with n knocking him down Murphy gol up again, and, inppllns '.v. r i-'.|..-v puaned pa?l the other iwo men and run through an alleyway into Mlnetta s( He rushed toward Bleecker-el honing lo e? ipe thai Way, l"it r.-in Into the arms of l'idl.-eniaii Mrvffet man. ?if the Mercer-st. stAtIon, who held him, ??tel In another minute had learned of Murphy*, crime The man was taker r0 ihe ?tatlor Whalen*. iwo companion, carried him through the alleyway to MlnettS-St. and then to h drus: ?t..r- In Bleecker?ai An ambulance was sent for bul before it arrived Whalen wa? dead The bod] was taken to the Mereer-st Station ? ? WARM GREETING TO MR. BANNA. Krle, I'.-nn , Now 4 V.itlonil Chairman Unnna pasaed easi over tha Lake Shore Rallros I t.. ni*rin on iii? way to Mew-Yorfc The Erie duh and iwo or three thousand people thronged the Union Bl i ttr.n pin-form and k.-iv him a greeting second only In thai tendered lo Matot McKinley two year? ?ko Mr llanna ?poke brb-flv. tendering Ihe ?hank? of the Nati.mal Committee and Ihe Kr. ?-11 ti?^- of the Pre ?Idenl-elect TO TAKE HIS BROTHER'S BODY HOME. Toronto, Nov. i Piufeaaor F Da Ffaan, .if the Johns Hopkln. Unlrerslty who wa. ma l the ex porta icnl to Bur >i?- by 'he United Bl itea Qovernroenl to ot.-air Information for the use of he Veneauetan Commlsslor. srrhred In Toronto t. ci.-iim th.- bod) ol h;- brptl ? . J. >b Da ?l.ia:.. wh i romm III I here September S las'. Jacob De Haas wa. . ?tu l*ni at Corn.-: fi-i\?isity He came to Toronto on ?-.>? dat" nane-l and ret?s:' r.-il al 'he Queen's M del The next morning he wa; foun?! dead In '.-? I, a? | an In? vestigan 'i ?b >wcd lie had poisoned himself. ? - RE8CVED AN AMERICAN CREW. London, Mor. I.?The British steamer Bettor, rap? rain Hood, which sailed from New-Ortesi ' Oetoba ' for Botterdara and arrived a: Plymouih to day, landed Ihe erew of the Araertcgn schooner Hem Bouther, Csptsln Norwood, frim Bonaire Beptembei 2i for Portland, which vessel bad been sbanaon??! si se i ? HIVING VP HI R RIGHTS TO THE THRONE. Vienna. Nov. ?. ?Arehd'i.-h?is. DoTOthes Of Aus? tria to-d/iy formally renounced her rlKhts of suc? ia ssion to the Austrian throne prior to h? r m.ir rlage lo tha Due d'Ori?ana, which win take place No vein I ter ?. -? MISS .1 IT SOMEWHAT BETTER. it was learned late last night at the borne of Colonel Jay that hi? daughter, Miss Julia Jay, who is ill with typhoid fever, was slightly bet lei -*>? THE WEATHER. REPORT. YKSTEUHAY S RKOORD AM? TO-DAY*! TOHKC?JTT. nraabiagton, N- r. t. The pr^aure i? high ss i?.?- Bawtb Atlaatle eoaet, t-f-ntrai ..v.-r n .v.i s..nu. /in-i i? ?aualna lanaif.lrlT hi*;i? ?atnaeaai wind? ..n ti.? Meat gsslaad c..B?t; ? tr'Hiilli <.f |0W pressure enleinl? from leiKe Hurts. ?tiiiihw-dtd le Alsbsrast a statr-i of ?t.mo ?aergy appear. central tinrlli of M ,ritana Tli^ pre??ure |? r*latlrtl| blgll tlir..ugli'.vil Ih? Bacfcy M.aintnlii .llMrl'-t? The ?at sneter baa H?en on th? Booth Rocky Mountain ?a p. and li It?* falles r?-n?rnlly *??t of Hi? Ml??l??i?.fll Rrrtt hi .1 ai?o tiirourho'it Iba ?:.? kv Moraiata statten The temperature it??* fallen in the Mlwlestpel Valley ?mi in T'-xiu. and rema lis ?lall..nary la the other la-trlri?. Ttrrateahsa ?n'' raln>' ereathei sretalt. in the MH.ls.lpH Vallty ?'"I thr'i-e eHStwanl t'i the Atlalill. ruatl ll.iln Will ...mini? In th>- North Atlantic Ntat?-?i sml lower lake reatos Tbaradar, ?rlth .leniiiin sha roolti ??-aihrr in th? MltalMlppI v.llej .nd Bait Oulf Slaita Kali *-ui etxd weather i? Indicated f'-r 'in- ttocky Mounlala <u? irl.t?. t-xi-t-iil .s'.rlli I'ak'.ta and M'.-itana, wh.r.- rala "'' snow will occur. UOCAL roiWCAwT K^R TO-LAY. P-.r Main?. .\. ? - Hami??hlr? Bad Verm.til, r.un. a :? r Thursiav nlrh': ?In.l? Inore i?in?? 'o high ?aith?a?lerl>-. To? M.?*auhaaiiia iih ^le lalaad'aad Cowattilrui, rain; rooltf Www easy atgh? sombtasterty wind?, high on ihe i.i K-r lh*Jl?m N?w--Yotk. rain; c..(i]*r by Thursday m*h' ?lUlhets'erly win.!?; high en tin- Mast To? Ka?:ern I'enn?ylvania and New-.lertey, r.i'n; Thur?lay r.lah'; hl?h ?nulle- i?!t-r!y ?Ind?. I-'.ir iln- l),?rrl.-t of ?'.ilumina. Dataware ?nd Maryland rain; l.?w i.mi.rratute Thursday nt(ht, sMtberly alada i.c.t.rninK raiiahl?. l-'ur \V?r?t?-rii IVnn<> lv anij. Western N>v?-Y..tk uri.l Ohio; rain; t-.?j>r, brisk southerly ?rinds, lt?.-..rnlt,K imrih eily. TIltBUNB IXCAI. OB8KRVATION9. II ' HOHrt?: Mom lag Night, iiiiiiinii in t n i ? r muh 1 ^J' ' >'TT? ii, ' , ?? i i . ' "i-f "Jill ?'W!l!"4!:..PJIUTi' ' ^ i lio.S 110.0 In (hi* 'liiiai.m a rijiitinui.il* white Un? ?how* ih. rlitngt? In prrsiurt tt Imllrattd by Th* Tribun?'* n-lf te.urdm? b?ri.met.-r. The dinted lint r.pretent? th* RSS l.i-rature a. lecrd*.! at 1'i-rry'. Ph?rm*fy. Tribune Ofllc-e, Hot?, 6. 1 a. m.-Th* Wealher ye.terday -.?*? f?lr and windy. Th? temii*rtlure ranged between M ?nd (H de.re-*, the aver??.* (&>%> being 4*4 flegre?? hlahsr thtn in Tii?*il.-v and 124 higher thtn on the r-tne?i?in.| Ing dty lirl yetr. In ? r; I -lear INK cilv it, lay thtrt wi.l probably bt ra.n. (ollowtd by eooltr wcathtr. THE OLD WORLD GRATIFIED. VNSTINTKI) PRAIft Fu?t THE "VICTORY <iF COMMON SKNSK." I/'M'?i\- JOURNALS KXTHtTSIABTtC OVKK Till: I'KATH OP I1UVAN1SM- -AMIIASHAOOR BPOTtS rll.KNT Itr.lit.IN HAXKKRS BATt8PIKD WHAT M'MM,i:V s KM-:. ? T1"N SK1 NTPlOg in KtTROPKAN BTM London. Nov. 4- "The riaily News" to-mor? row. In its comment on the election of Major McKinley t.. the Presidency of the United Btatea win say: "Mr. Bryan committed the fatal mistake of attacking the credit of th United States. A man who runs amuck aKalnst the commercial atabtllty of the Union simply breaka hi? head against a wall. Mr. Bryan asaalled the foundations of commerce, and the commercial community has given him his re? ward." "The News" article will ascribe McKlnley's enormous majority not t.. his own merits, but to the demerits of his opponent, and will con? tend that he was not returned for the purpooe of reviving the tariff, but to maintain the gold staoiiHrd ami apure dollar. "Major McKin? ley." "The News" will sny, "repres.-nt-t more than any mo.iern Prealdenl the general Judg? ment of the American people, regardless of a olaaa or of party, ahd If he recognizes this fact ! he may be a great and will certainly be ?? sue- | ceaaful ruler" "The Dally Chronicle'' win say: "We i Ifer our hearty congratulations to Major McKinley in so far as he representa National finance, on which alone nn den. credit can be based; but the record of the Republican party Is too ha 1 to encourage the hope of much good resulting from Its success We cannot see the reason why th.- American people should indulge in rosy prophecies of prosperity Th.- future de? penda upon conditions little connected with McKlnley's aui ceaa." "GIVEN OF LOYALTY To NATIONAL HONOR." "The Times" will say: "The people "f the United States have earned the congratulations of the world on the proof th.-y have given "f loy? alty to National honor. The whole stock In trade of aelf-eeeklng politicians and flatterers has been spurned and sw.pt usble by the plain honesty and simple < ?.mmon-sense of the coun? trymen of Washington and Lincoln. While we ?ecognute t.> th" fulleal extent the admirable t.-mper displayed in this severe trial, we ??r.- not altogether sure that McKlnley's victory can be regarded as finally quenching the Bryanlte movement "The elementa of discontent to which Mryan appealed will continu.- to exist and .-wo hi? er.-as.', and much will depend upon the i?u" which McKinley and his party make "f their unique opportunity. A blundering course of policy, disturbing legislation, and a dis:" sitie;-. t" use th" non-party majorltj for part lear pur pose: would aoon produce a Mat.' of thlnga whi.h would encourage Rryanlam to reratew its head Th- eauberant Sense ..f rellel arising fron: th" removal of th- great danger ma) pr".lin.- a" exaggerated effect Cleveland In ivj had a majority about A? great as thai "f McKinley, yet th" party wblch was then vie? tori'.iis i? now divided disorganised and r)e apalring It will b-i McKlnley's Interest, not less than hi? duty, t" ai..-tain from pressing measures which mai alienate from him th? g 'i.i Dem?crata, whose support has contributed ?o mu. ti t" his \ i't"iy." "Tli- ? ').i..r.|. I-" will deny ?lia? til?- r.-sult ..f th>- rampalan is a landslide, even amumtng ihm th? preoeni eat I mate* "t the standing "t th? rtn dldatea will i"- verified, and srlll say that tl.. aui prise is not that llrj ar r.-? ? i\ e<) *.. fe? -, ot< ? but rather that he ae? m.-i is many its h>- did "It Is a s.'riil.r- reflection," "The >'hr i. will add. "thai anything ?:'. a general depre? slon w,:i range so many cltlaena upon the aide of wild'at currency scheme* und virtual repu dlattoa, and ? ven anai chj "IT If? A TRItTMPH OP OOOD I'M Ml ' The Standard" will say "Th* complete re? j.-. id n of Bryan's tempting Programm? - I dreaaed lo indolence, Incapacity ate! cupidity, ahowa that thee? qualities ar.- lena wldelj dl trli.ut. I in th" United Btatei than. Bryan would have us believe Th -r<- has been a revoll "f the honeal and loyal rltlaena who ur.- aollclioui for ihe fair name and fame of the Republh , and the Bryanltea aatonlahed the world by (he com paratlve paucity of their numbers. The hope i.-s*iy Ignorant and savage!) covetooi walfa and stray? of American rlvlllsatlon voted for Bryan trul th- imlk of tie- K..;io aentw. i"?M : nte? rity and anclal BtaMllt) aided with M< Kinle) Th.- Nation is t" he henrtil) conuratulat??d Thi victor) ha* drawbncha f"i Bngl lahmen and in deed, for ever) country In Europe engaged In manufacturing Industrien, i' is a triumph >>1 j;..'.i| faith, but i.ls" a triumph "f prote?.i" A ORBAT RELIEF I'KI.t in PRANCE Par?a, Nor 4 There Is general Jubilation In the American colon) over the election "f Mc? Kinley Bryanltea virtuell) hu\" no ealatence in Paris Although th?- triumph <<f McKlnle) was generell) eapected in the American colony her.-, there were still persona among them de living their Incomes from home who feel greatly relieved. Bankers, exporters and Inaumni nrx n Hi., eapectall? grateful. J Meredith Read, Cnltec si.it.. ('-.t-ui<;? nerai In Parti during the Praneo-Pruaalan War, and later United si.?'" Mlnistei to Oree? i, deacrtbes the election of McKinley h;i a viel ry "f common sense. j H Euatla, United Btatea Ambassador, de? clined i" expre an* opinion regarding the re? suit of the election. i m.- of the heads "f the American banking h ?use of Monroe \ < '?> said to .-? n preaentatli ? ?<'. the United Associated Press";? that he could no' remember an American Presidential election of parallel In ter eel to thinking people, nor could he recall .i result which had elicited mor" general sal Isfactlon. Manager Pebei of Ibe Parts branch of the Equitable Life Insurance Pompan) said that an immense impetus had I* en given lo the Insurance bualneaa b) th< reeull of the election, eapecially abroad, as well as to the commerce of Europe and ti." trade of Ihe United states generally. In the Paris Chamber of Commerce to-day the prealdenl of that bodj said that shippers hsd been greatly relieved by the result of the Pre?! dentlal context In America OERMANI CAUTIOUi IN TllKli'. COMMRNTfl Berlin, Nov. I. The leading bunkers and Bourse operators hen- declared today that they were v-ry well satlstled with the'result of VeS terdiy's election for Prealdenl In the United Stales. Exporters say that they shall now ex? ecute large orders which were placed upon the condition of McKlnley's election The official world of Germany f-ai that a high protective tariff in the United states la Impending. Am beseadoT Uhl aaya thai trad" with tbe United Btatea will now i>.- revived. The "North Herman Oaaette" devotee s lead? ing article to comments upon the Prealdential .l.'tlon in the United State*, tn which the paper discusses the contest from the c.ermun point "? view, that the success of McKinley means a high protective tarlfi in America and therefore did not possess the sympathy nf Germany. "Mut," the "Cazette" say?, "if Mryan had been Burceasful, Germany would not have t??.en any better "ff- The victory >f McKinley, however, need not arouse too great fears. There will, of course, be a very strong dealre for higher tariffs, vet it is impossible that thev can >'o much higher, considering the needs of the population of th?' United Sta(?-s. Moreover, there an- other political factor? whir h will sensibly limit the powers of the President." The Merlin "1'ost" records McKinley'* brilliant triumphs and liken? him to Napoleon the c,rea(. The "Nettste Nachrichten" says it is likely that th?- DeatoeratS will b* satisfied with a mltiga llon of the harshness of th" McKinley tariffs, and for this reason the Republicans will proba? bly be unwilling to y eld Immediately to the dcinandr of the extreme protectlonlsls. THI MUYAN NM1IITMAKK REMOVED. The "VoHslsche Zeitung" sny*: "McKinl-y's vl? lory Is complete and Mryan and trok> sliver have been annihilated. Th? worklngim-u de? scried Mryan hecaus?? thev would have felt the III effects of his policy upon their own bodies. The Mrvan nightmare has heei? removed fro??? the whole civilized world by M?-Klnley's tri? umph. The D-mocrath party deserted Its prin? ciples and Is visited with condign punlsment." The "Lok.ilanrelger" says that the hitherto In? vulnerable "Solid South" Is bndten. Home, Nov. 4.?The victory of McKinley in yesterday's Presidential ?lection In America has made an excellent Impression In hanking and business Ctrctee here. The Bourse showed a great deal of animation to-day and rente* have risen. CLAIMS AT HEADQUARTERS. MatllBBRI OF THF NATIONAL COMMITTEE SERE OF 384 ELECTORA!. VOTES. r.KNKI?AI, OgBORNI RAT1 IT WIM. Bl IMi'OfiSlI'.I.E TO RKDDCfl TIIK TOTAL BELOW THIS FIO IRR-PDI'DrilATS TI'.VI.Vi, TO STEAL VIRGINIA. Th.- members ..f the Republican National Executive Commute? |n this city are sure of 2tH electoral votes for McKinley and Hohart after a cartful examination of the latest tele? grams giving the filiation In every State In the t'nlon. ^ Oeperal William M.-K. Osborne. secretary of th?> committee, salil last evening that by no poseibillty would the Popocrata he able to sfeal enough States to reduce the Hepuhlican total below thi? figure. This Includes: NtW-C-tftead . 88 \e?--.ler?oy . ID .N.w-\.,rk . .li-, Minnesota . !> P-nn?ylvanla .R California . it '' '" '" . 24 ; Maryland . 8 V" ? . -1 VV-st Virginia. ii ';',',"' . I? Oregon . ?? ?"??nlgan . 14 h-.iiit'i lmk..lu. 4 !"ws . is uelawar. . :i ? ne'e . U \,,rih Dakota . S T"?Bi .?? This puts Into the doubtful column. Oeneral Osborne snld. Kentucky, which th<- latest returns gave to McKinley by -J.iMro plurality; Kansas, Wyoming. Tennessee and Washington, where a Republican Oovern? r had bt-en elected N. B, Scott, the West Virginia National Com mltt.-.-man. received a teb-xram last evening from Melville E. Ingnlls, president of the Btg Four and Chesapeake anil Ohio railroads. Mr. Ingalls is a Bound Moii'-y Deraocrat, who has been on the stump for McKinley In Virginia. His telegram said thai McKinley had polled votes enough in Virginia to carry the State, but the probable Intention of the Popocrata was to count the Republicana out. if they do It." added Mr. Ingalls. ''you may rely upon It, we will smash the Popocrat machine in Virginia " Mr. Scott also received a telegram last evening fmm M.-ssrs Hagb-y and Wadilell, members of the Heptibilean Virginia Committee, saying that th- election was close In that State, but the Bryan managers had arranged to stpal the State If It was necessary. Mi; M'KlNLBT'fl MESSAGE TO GEN. HAM H.TiiN. Major-General Behuyler Hamilton Tuesday night received ihe following dispatch at the Savoy Hotel from I'lesideni-eb-. t McKinley: . Horions victory thla day reminds me of im" anil 1881 when men Ilk.- you led Amertcane to victory. NE\V- YORKERS A LI, SERENE PEELING or BELIEF FOLLOWS THE EX? CITE M ENT. "Till: < "' \:h\ is -U'H" an RXPRESHION OFTKN BEARD Rl'MXKSS URN COXPIIRjrT Th.. people ..f this city wer?, aeren? yesterday. 'rie- excitement with whl? -i the Information <>f M. Ki le>'s election wa- received on Tuesdaj nigh, apent Itself earlj yeaterday morning and gave place t.. u feeling of rali f. Expressions t.," : i i.-? t fe.-iini? were as general as had been the manifestations of J..v and enthusiasm. Congratulai Ions were plentiful, but they took moderate form "We!', the countr) is safe!" was an eipresslon heard frequently where men met and exchanged greetings. "Tes, and I am glad thai ite- election is over!" ?raa a fre? quently uttered r-ply. Some clttsens who were positive in th>ir ca? lo?e ..f belief In the patriotism and k.1 ,.-!i- ? ..f the American people In th.- cloning ? i i of the campaign admitted yeaterday with ibat iii-v had been secretly nervous over Ihe poaalbillt) "t the success of th.- men Who were Strlhlng at th National credit and at th<- honcr "t th? Sas Buatnesa m.-n sal.l thai w h-'ti they though? of ho?s much wna at stake m the election they sometttm-s f.-ii sich .ii heart, and they never bad been m-.r.- re Iteved <T reaeeured than when thej got the positive inform?t.on that Bryan had been de? feated The;. v\.-r. un.inlm.iii-? In tha declara lion that a revival of business all over th. countr) would Biirelj be one result of tha elec tlon. and that time?' would continua to be bet t.-r afi.-r the Inauguration of Major McKlnb v a- I'i. Idenl PLAOfl STM.I. PLUTTRRtNO Tha M? Klnley and li ibart haga continued to Sutler in Broadway and In other streets of the .lu Countless men wore the McKinley but? tons, and man) mora wore small roosters or broom? to eapreaa their Joy over tha victory, but there were h""'! nature ami good feeling in the glorification When mention was made of Rryan or of Chairman Jonee there were jibes and laughter at the eapenaa of men wh.. could n?.t take .i-'".it with x.1 grace The reporta t^i.tt Mr. Jonea was stl'.l trying t" figure tut an election for Mr Bryan wen- de dared to be ton *ni> t" arouse Indignation. Even many Dem?crata who voted f"r the Chicago ticket said they w?-r?- gatlafled with the r.-suii ..f the election They declared thai tin is of an) candidate was not necessary for Ihe good 'f the country and that if a Repun? tan victory would bring more prosperity i" Ihe '.ntry they were willing to share in the prosperity. They were Inclined to talk less of th?- result than ?jf ,hi> "?h1 which had been waged in the campaign, and ihe expreaaton, "Well, Hryan inan.'.gc'l to scare a gnat many people, anyhow'" was heard frequently. Bry? unite* would not admit the election had settled the silv.-r question for ibis generation but de? clared that free aliter is to be the chief rally? ing cry of the Dem?crata for years to come. MORE BI8MARCKISM disclosures a COMPLICATION WITH ALEXANDER ll Dl'H i\i: Till: EUROPEAN WAR PEVBR OF ik;s. Berlin, Nov. 1?Further dtsclosurea ascribed to Prince Blarnirch regarding the pael and aresenl re? lation, between Oerwaay and various European Powers have created a saneatloa here. The disclosure, ere made by the "Neue Pre*. Press," of Vienna, which announce, that early in is??;. .i.iririK ihe prevalence of th.- war fever in Europe, Ait-xan.br ii. the grandfather of the pre?. .?iii caer, wrote to Prince Bh march .??kin? if fjer riuiiiv would remain neutral ll Russia should attach A u.i rta, Prince Bismarck made no reply to the communi? cation and the request was shortly afterward re? peat.d. through the Russian Ambassador at Ber? lin, ?rhcrgupon Uermany withdrew her Ambsssa dor from rtt Petersburg. The ?'/ar then mad?' a eecrel compact with Emperor Pranrls Joseph, who latei communicated the terms of the agreement tu the Berlin Otrverntnent PICKED A PIMPLE AND HI.ED TO DEATH. A PECULIAR TASK ATTENDED I'.Y NI'.W YOIIK H.isi-iTAi. rnvsniANs. Jiim.s P, I.vous, a waiter, of No. VA West Rtgh te.-rith-sf.. on election morning picked a pimple In his ear. It began lo bleed, and as the bleeding continued l.vuns was sent to the New-Tork Hos? pital, Where the doctors made every effort to slop the bleeding, but without su..ss Lyons died soon after 1 o'clock this morning. M'LAI till LIS MAY GO FREE. Colonel E. C. James. oOunaei for William W. Mc? Laughlin, the former Inspector of Police, had a con inltatloa with lUstrict-Attorney FYllow? yeaterday, and It was reported latT that the Indictments against Mclaughlin aaight be aaasaleaed r*on. colonel Fel? low? said ha would d.-.-id?- within a week whether !e would move for another trial of McLaughlin or ?aove to have the indhiliaenl. dismissed. Ho inti? mated that he bad doubt of the wisdom of plac? ing MeLaugbMn ou Mal a third time, it the in? dictment? aif.ilnst McLaughlin are dismissed hi? counsel probably will try to have him reinstated In his former place as Inspector of Police, the rccunt defletoll Of the Cauri of Appeal? helng considered eqiul to a decree lhat he Is entitled to be restored to the office which he occupied before hi? conviction. The Poll.:? Co.iiinl-?:oners may then placa him on tri?, and dismi*. him from thi for?a A BOOM IN BUSINESS. CONTRACTS CONDITIONAL ON M'KIN LasTI ELECTION IN FORCE. TIIK MERCHANTS UV THIS CITY VNANTMOCS IN their BXPoaaaioNa or gratification AT T1IE RKSl?T MAS? ORDKRS FOfl GOODS PLACED SINCE TIES DAT?IDLE FACTORIES TO START IT. The universal feeling among the advocates of sound money, thug with the election of McKin? ley thorough confhlence In the large business centre* would at on?'e be re-established and that factories lona Idle would be run on full time ngah' van amply confirmed by the numerous expressions of gratification and satisfaction at the result of the election heard on every hard among the business men of this city yesterday. In r?-|>ly to a question as to the probable good effect of (he election of McKinley on the busi? ness of the country, as reflected In the drygonds trade, Arthur T. Sullivan, prominent In the Woollen trade, said: "The effects are In evi? dence already In order* that we nave received t"-day for goods. Many of the orders were In confirmation Of conditional orders Riven some time ago, contlngen* upon the election of Mc? Kinley. It was understood that If he was not elected the orders were t?i be cancelled. Many of these orders, too. were supplemented with ad? ditions, asking for m??re goods, than were origi? nally called for Ttv-re was a belter feeling all through the drygoods district to-day. it was a day of Jubilation and good feeling everywhere, and men felt that, now that the question was settled, they could turn to btisineas with the hope of something better in store. "I do not mean to hold out that. In my Judg? ment, there is going to he any sudden bound In business that will at ?mee restore prosperous times A man al?llcted for a period with typhoid fev.r does not walk easily the first day he Is out Of bed. But I think the progress will be steady nnd sure along the right road. It will he felt In the appreciation of go?ids A business man, with a large stock of goods on hand, with no sale for them, feel?? them depreciating with every day that they remain unsold. When business Is active, and there Is a demand, he sers th?m ap? preciate In price," THINKS THE MONEY QI'ESTlON SETTLED. As for the money question. Mr. Sullivan ?aid with emphasis: "In my Judgment, we have set? tled that ouestlon for good and all. We have scotched the serv nt, and I do not believe that It will ever raise its head again With a Republi? can Congreso, I believe a judicious tariff bill should be put In force, for 1 am a reliever In the protective Idea. In fact. I am one of the strong est protectionists you ever saw anywhere. A good many people v. 111. perhaps, think that the tariff should l.e treated In a delicate fashion, but I do m t Bee it that way We need a tariff here for revenue as well as for protection, to keep this country '.'it "f debt, and I am in accord with Colonel IngersoH, that we have h?'re the market of th" world, and we want to keep It for our selvea. Look lack at 1802, before Cleveland was elected. Every woollen mill in this'?V>untrv was running on fl1" Mme. an?l you did not hear any walling about hard times. When men are In steady employment at Rood writes, there i* no talk "f hard times To day there is hardly a mill In the country running on full time." Mr. Sullivan tlo-n a?il.-d a ?rord for the news paper press "f th>- country, erhtch he said could not I." too hlKh!y appreciated by the business . immunity for the ?"lid front it had presented in th" eau?"- of patriotism. \v. Blgourney Ea> said: "Why. it has been a day "f regular jubilation all through the dry goods streets. That Is about al! th.-re is to sav. aie', it aeema BUfBcient as an indication of the general feeling As for the results, they ar? being fell already with us and with others. Or? den that were placed some time ago were to? da' confirmed i.eues of McKtniey'fl election. and in many Instances addlttona were made to them by the merchants from other < Ules. The difficulty has been that, for th; last eluht months or more, no Luslness man has known where he stood in relation t.. his business. The feeling "as on.- of strong discouragement, and numbers have remarked, wh.-n ask"d to order more gooda, that tiny would wait. and. if Mryan HaS "1."ted. they Would gO OUI "f business. Their feeling un** 'hat they must save what they hao accumulated. GOOD KKKI.INd EVERYWHERE. ?Hut ?re all feel good." continued Mr. Fay with a broad smile. "I tell you. it was worth It all to g<> along th? stre-t to-day. and have men meet you. and slap you on the back and say. 'Hello, "Id fellow! isn't It tine-1' Well, it ?aas a magnificent victory, nnd l think it settles th?- money queetlon for a long time to come. Now. If a sympathetic Congress can only agr.-e upon Borne reaaonnble tariff bill, there will b?r nothing lefl to do." Bray ton Ivea, who was a Presidential elector in th.- last campaign, was aeon hurt night at the I'liion League Club and aald. "Th" one thing of prime importune" tha* I see in this election is that ii settles with deflnlteness and for good and all tin- monej queatlon. Therein was contained tin- fundamental Issue, and for the (list time this countr; eland? committed t" a gold standard and is m lite- with tin- other advanced nationa "f th- world. This was a neceeaity, and for the (list time we are also In a position to approach a solution "f othei questions, such aa needed roodl Mratton <>f the banking laws The system now is t.... binding ?n its character. The hank in its relation to the Oovernnient I* In a strait Jacket. There Bhould l>e more elasticity." Mr. Ivea contended that, during th?- last few months. th" American people have come to realise more nearly the secret springs behind the money Issue than ever before, and held that th?? Issue might have i.n very different had the election been held atSt) day.- ago instead of on Tucaday. He declared that just as In the case of the slavery queatlon before the war men were prone to handle it with gloves, yet after peace had been declared th-y united In ?saying that slavery was a disgrace; so now iu a few months they will he calling th.- silver heresy by its right name, and will he asking why it was that they ever be liev.'d in It at all. ADVERTISING COME! EASY. Advertising men and the Joh printers seemed to feel most quickly the return of confidence, and ?me prominent downtown printer said to a Tribune rep irter: "Already this morning I have been made to f?-el that there has heen a change. For weeks past I have been about among busi? ness men soliciting orders for all kinds of work, and it has heen one refusal after another, ac companted by an admonition to wait (111 after election. This morning orders came as easy as they were difficult to get before." II. P. l'erklns. vice-president ?if the E. ?.. Htg glns Carpet Company, suld that the election of McKinley and Hobart would certainly have a stimulating effect upon the business of the country, and that manufacturers would be en? couraged to work their plants. He said that the carpet works of his company had been closed for some time, hut that work would be resumed on Monday, and that there would probably be no Interruption ?>f operations for some time, other carpet mtnufai'turers seemed e?^ually cer? tain that the ?lefi-at of the Hryan element would have a tendency to revive the business. John N. Steams, of John N. Stearns&Oo.sald that the silk manufacturing concern of which he was the head had not ceased work during the depressed times, but that the output had been diminished about SB per cent. "This Is the dull season." he said, "and there is little de? mand for goods, but the Improvement In busi? ness which will ho ??ne of the results of McKln? ley's election has been anticipated, and we are working full time and will produce our maxi? mum quantity now. I lielleve that business will now- return to Its normal condition, and that th'-re will be much buying In the large markets." H. E. Webb, of Dunham, Buckley A Co.. dry goods, said that business had been dull for u long time because of the falling off in manu? facturing. He believed that the Idle mills would be at work In a few- weeks, and that bualnesa would boom. John J. Williams, of the H. B. Clafiln Com? pany, said that business would certainly be stimulated by the remit of the election and that n.erchants who were timid about purchas? ing because they had doubts as to the result would now come to the murket and place their orders. M. A. (ilulck. of the Klsch Manufacturing Company, said: "Our goods reach all classes of the trade, but our patrona have all postponed placing ordere until after election. The election haa gone as most of our trade wished that It would, confidence has been restored and I am sure that th?. rhelvea will not be allowed to re? main e.npty. At any rate, we are making prep aratlona to meet that contingency." JONES REASSURES DRY AX. TELEGRAMS FROM THE ARKANSAS SENATOR cacan the defeated candidat? TO HOPE. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4.?Mr. Bryan received a num? ber of telegram? for doflnlte Information In regard to the election, and gave out the following general answer: "The Democratic- National fammltte* ?Malms enough States to give a majority in the Electoral College, but the vote I* very close In ?vveral of the State?, and the result cannot ne known positively until (he entire vote Is counted. In all close con? test* it Is v !?e for both ?Ides to watch the returns 10 guard agate*! the possibility of a mistake, inten? tional or unintentional.'' Mr. Bryan ha* not given up hope. A reassuring dispatch from Senator Jones, chairman of the National ?'ommlttre, was received at 11 a. m., but Mr. Bryan did not cure to make It nubile. Ken? tucky advices, too, were of a comforting charac? ter. I'p to 1.30 Mrs. Bryan ha?l no statement to gl.e the press. Like her husband. Mrs. Bryan looked cheerful. She attended to her household dutl.-s as though nothing unusual was happening. and superintended the opening of the bundles of souvenirs of the campaign that came by mail and express. A number of privste messages wer* de? livered to Mr. i'.ryan during the morning. Chair? man Dahlmnn, of the N. braska Democratic State centra! Committee, telephoned from Omaha that the Democratic and People's Independent, or Bry? an, ticket had ?arrie?] the State by from l?.OOO to 1R.O0O, and that all the Congressmen, with the poB ?Ihle exception of Duffy. In the Omaha district, nad been elected. One supporter, who had presumably given up hope, sent congratulations on your mag? nificent hope," ami added that "It was only four year* from Bull Run to Appomattox," causing Mr. Bryan a good latifc-h. OBITUARY. KZEKIEL HYATT. After a brief nines?, Exekiel Hyatt died from pneu? monia at his home In Jefferson, Val.ey, N. Y-, on October X. He was born In December. 1R12. Al? though nearlyelghty-fouryearsald. hi? step was quick, hi? mind clear, hi* eyesight and h?*rlng ?till good When he died. He had been a lifelong Republtoaa and u reader of The Tribune from Its first l?*ue. During hi* bines.? he constantly regretted that he e?ou!d not be aide to cast hi? vote for McKinley. Hi* life, ?pen: mostly in the vicinity of nls late home, was one of uprightness and honesty. For many year* in poor health, he wa? alway? cheerful He was a member of the MabSBBB Pall* Presbyterian Church. The funeral services held at the home were con? ducted by ils pastor, the Rev. Alexander Miller. assisted by the Rev. ?.?orge Knapp, who had known him from hi? boyhood. A large number of relatives and friends were present. ??? EDWARD HARMON. Edward Harmon, who had been a guest at the Murray Hill Hotel for the last five year*, died at that hotel yesterday morning. Death resulted from h.'art disease. The dead man had suffered from heart trouble for some time. Mr Harmon was a bachelor and had led a quiet life, never having engaged in any business or profession. He was born In this city In IMS, and was educated at Columbia t'nlversity. He leave* * large num? ber of ?datives. The funeral will be h?id at the t'nlversity Place Prefbyterlan Church io-morrow morning. -4) EDWARD TERRY. Edward T? rry. who was a gUSet at the Buck? ingham Hotel, died at that house on Tuesday night. He had been II! for some ttme with heart disease, which way ? theecggatf of ht? death. A Tribune reporter learned at the hotel that the dead man frequently stayed at the house and that he wa* about seventy reara old. Mr. Terry had never been a.-tiveiy rwanged in buatneea - ?? ? OBITUARY NOTES Boston Nov. 4 -The Rev. Dr. Alonzo H. Quint, a prominent rieiayan. a member at the American Board of ? "ommis-loner? fo' Foreign Mission? and one of the visitors at Andover Theological Seminary, died Suddenly this morning of hear: disease. Plttafteid, Mass. Nov. L?Loreaao H. camweii, among the oldest aMSBberS of the Berkshire bar, died of apoplexy thi* forenoon He wa? seventy-five reara old. -? DIED. DANIELS?Oa \V*dn??day. November 4. ?t her residency Ko. SSB OTeSI 4*>t:i-?'.. Sarah A-, widow of David Post Daniel?. Puaeral privat*. HARMON. Sullenly, at Murray Mill Hotel, N.v?mp?r ?V, Edward Harm n younge?t sir? of the late Philip Har m m. Funeral *erv|.-ec at rrcxbyf-riiin church, t'nlv?r?lty Pl?o* Bad IStb-at., en Frldsy. November H. at lOtSB o'clock. KOOTON Suddenly, ?.t hi? residence. Middle?,.wn. N. Y., on Tiiemlav, Nnv?mher ?I. ISSBt Chart** !!? rt-in. In hi* MM yeMr. Fun.-rat MrvtC** *t his? Inte residence, ?in Friday, Novem? ber a. USA '?' I t' m. INSI.EE? At Pair Haven. Waul?, sa Tuesday. October ST, |v:"i. I mi ':? v Kin? lni?:-e. Puaeral etrvlee at Dai? Omrtery, Sir.? sing, x. V*.. Fri? day N"v?mh?r tl. ?m ai rival of train leaving Grand ?'entrai ?ration at ?1.3u a. m. MANli'F. on Tuesday, Xnfmhir 3. 1S90. at Quean*. 1/iiK Island. D? 1* r??t Manie*, s^n of William D? V. and th? l?t? '.?ephln* I. Manl.-e. in th? 84th y?*r of hi? ?*<>. The funer.il ??relee? ?III ho held at No 4 W.-?t 40 th-? t.. N?w- York, .n Friday morning. November 6. at 0:30 o'clock. It I? r?Tie???d that no ?toaran b* ?enr. H?RTENSE - On November 4. lHi?*. Ella. beloved ?If* Of Adriin V. Marens-, and daughi?*- "f William drown. Funeral ?ervics ..t her Uli residen... 94 Lenox Riad, Ft.ithnsh. UBIS l?lnrd, un Frisay, *t 2 p. m. Pie*?? omit flower? PELOUBgf SalMialr. at bon??, Hio.-,m**.?:d. N. j.. Mo f S*b*r 'J s.imu? Pet ule? in h'? Met ve?r. Fiin"'.il fr.-m l.l? bit* rratdeac*. K*. 2T(? Re!ifvII!?-??/?.. in Thnr?.!?v. ."th ln?t . on nrriv?! of ItSB p m. train on N. Y. A O. U ft. P... foot chamber? ?t.. Nsw-Yurk. n "'?< Oa N.-i-u'.r .1. K:i?a 1... Baleeed srif? of v ?tthlaa H".-k. i?.'i .17 ? '?rs Kelatives a"d friend? are rr?p?.-tfiil!y Invited t-' *tt?n<] th* fun-ral ?>rvli ? *| tvr l?re r?*ld?*ie?. So, 31 E.nt S7tb :i Thursday nfierno..n. ?t 1 o'clock. Iv.ndon ?nd Pan? piper? p*MM copy. In'eirn-nt at Wooalaara. lUHl'I,- So.idenlv. at Zurich. SwItierUnt. November X Mr?. Au*i?t Rubel, beloved n:.th#r of *|iiaai?r Rubel. TERaV Suddenly, on EuillBbl 3. of !i??r? f?ilure. la In? 7l?t year, at the Huckingham lit?], Kllphaltt Terry, ?"n of the late Eliphalet Terry, of Bartford, ?'.inn. Funeral ??rvice? in Hartford at the Ararlas* HUI c.mgr* ititlunal Church. Frl.lav. N >v ember a. l.:i arrival of th* 11 r/etoek trutn from N.-v? York WHARTOM At Newark. N. !.. ?in November 3. I?*?! Cnarte* |4teven*oa v?*m*JM ? n of charle? a and l>>nrm I. \Vh'rl..n. ?).-?d I r?'<.nth?. Panerai r'lvite ..n Tburaday, N'..v^ni!>.>r ."i at 2 p. m. Wlt.soN-On No'emLer 4. ?SSB. Anna K.-ad Olli, widow Of Itev. .laine? P Wilson. D. I?., and daughter of B?n nlnxt.'n Olli, of Philadelphia. IVnn. Funeral ?erv lee? In Boutn Paik l're?;.v t.Tl?n Oiurch, N".v.iik. N. .1.. '-n Satardar, N'..\?nl*r 7. at 2:*) p ra, Yoi'Niis on TveaSar. aev*aib*e s. ?itnteMt a. Younga. dauant*r of 'h^ laie ?leerge and Keb*cc* Young*. In ths ?Kith Mar of tier (or.-. Fun-rat ?.rv l,-.-s at her late r?*idenc*. No. 200 W*at ? luid ?t.. on Thuradar. at 4 t>. in. At m. *pe?>lnl tn.'^tln* of the dtraetor* of ?he B-iwerj? hank ..f New-\'ork. held on \Ve.lne?.| ?y. the 4th day of Nov cm' er, the following; minute wa? unanlm. u?ly adopltvl: MIM'TF It I? with ?tinere regret that the member* of thl* P...ir.l h?'e learned of the death of their pieiident, Mr. Xi.-haid llHmllton. wh;.-h oeeurrad at hi? h:me on Tue* .lav morning Hi? 3d d?y of Noveml>er. Mr llaiiiiltnn wa? .-!?? ?MSB the nr?t eashier o( thi? hank, and had *?jcc**Stv*l?/ hel.i the ..fflee? of rie? grastdeat aM pre*ld<f)l, ?til.'h latter ofll.e he held at the lime of b? death. He w*? aa honored member of the mo?t ImporUat clearing ?Iou?e committee* for about rive year*. H* had lieen .-.nine, ted with Ihl? bank ?in?'* It* Of gatiizarcn In l*'**. and had alway? brought to the dli ihiig.- "f hi? dutle? a large ??perlene* In exeeutlv* af fair* a ?.unid Judgment and a due appreciation of th* r?*p.in?lbllllle? r-i-ting upon Ma*, and by the p >?*e?-*toB, ..( these qualities IBS ?ucee?? of thl? bank ha? b?en a*. He -wa? an able i.m.ial, a valued member of th* com? munity, a true friend, a *K.d m?n. Th- member* of thl? Board tender their ?Ineer* ?jra pntbv |u lb? widow and family of th? de ?seed, and direct that a:i IUBSB?**d copy of thl? minute b* ?*nt ta th-m ?nd that thl? nilnut? be publl?h*d. F. ?*. MAYHEW. Secretary. The Krmlrn Ometery. located on th* Haftofn Railroad fort?--eight nunuie?' rid* from th* Oraad Cratinl Depet. OITIc*. IS E??t 4M ?t. Hung? * Co.. ?1 **il (Kt Klfth-av*., will ?ell at auction. Mun.lay, Nov. 0th. and Folli>a|?aj Day*, at 8 p. m.. the large and valuable Library, PART I . of the tat* HENRY 1*. SEWAI.I,, of thl* city, comprising a Very Rich Cdlection of th? Old English Literatur?, H?re Edition? of th* Work? of th* Famou? Draatatlata, Poets, E??avi?t?; l!lumlna(e.l Manuaerlpta and Book* Printed un Vellum; 8|>*<-Im*n? from the Presse* of th* Early Printer?: Many Edition* of th* Holy BlbU, th* Common Prayer ?nd Praller; Book* of Emblem* and .??her Work? lllu?tr*ted by well-known ?rtl?U, also, a Number of Work* Extra Illustrated with Numemu* B*V graving*._ A. DH. PIXNA'8 New imp.irtailon* for boys' el'thing In Engtlih and Scotch good? comprl** ?It the latest design? raltaMC for boy* from 3 to 18 year*. Suit* for dancing acbooL ?mi tie?. *r , ?chool and c.dleg? Hull?. Overcoat* and teefer?. We have ?om? pr*tty ?tyle? In Suit* *nd C co*t? for little boy* of 3 y**r*. DE PINNA. SM 6TH-AVE.. NEAR ?MTB-ST. Artificial Teeth.-HIOHRST AWARD at WortfTB Fair, three medal* American lavtltut*. ?W* grantM Dr. Dearie. D*nll*t. 464 I^xlngton-*v*.. corn** 4tMh-et Of preulon of mmth r**tor*d. Oawa and bridg? vara. Fie* contoured. _^_^? " Ba<<l?*4a^Bi*' Cold??Va* B)o*buck** wrathc? Btrtaa ?n door a.id rindow*. For *al? or applied by Roebuca, TS Fuiton-*t.. N T.. *nd 14tb-St a IUmlltoo-av.. Vblfa,