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4 DEVERY FARCE AMUSING. BACKDOWN ON THE INTIMIDATION ORDER GENERALLY DISCUSSED. NO CLASH BETWEEN THE POLICE AND WCUIXAOH-S MEN— DEAR. GOOD MR. CROKER WOULD RATHER LOSE THAN* WIN BY AX IL LEGAL VOTE. The complete and plttable collapse of the Tam many attempt to array the police against John McCullagh and his deputies at the polls was talked about and laughed over from one end of the city to the other yesterday. In every election district where the voters gathered to caet thrir ballotr there was dlßcussion of the order Issued to the police on Sunday by Chief Devery and the action of Governor Roosevelt In causing its recall. There was a great deal of praise for the Governor and a great deal of ridicule for Richard Croker, Mayor Van Wyck and Chief Devery. It was declared generally that the prompt and emphatic action of the Governor was as creditable to him as the foolish plan to cause disorder in the election was dls «n"aceful in the Tammany officials. There was quiet at the polls throughout the city yesterday. Many arrests were made in some of the districts where there was reason to suspect illegal registration, but the police aided McCullagh's men in making thp arreßte. and there was no reason for disturbance. The brightness of the day and the good order pre vailing everywhere seemed to make all the more ridiculous in the minds of many the blundering order of Devery and its humiliating recall. In all the history of the Police Department, it was calf!. there never had been such a case of the head of the Department eating his own words. Here was the case of a Chief of Police who sent out an order on Sunday paying that •'tactics and methods of intimidation perpe trated upon respectable citizens ... by John McCullagh, Superintendent of Elections." must not be " tolerated or permitted by the Po lice Department." and who on the following evening sends out a second order saying that the first order "is revoked" and that the police must render to Mr. McCuilaph ond his men the aid required by law because the Mayor has ordered it. Mayor Van Wyck had rushed to Police Head quarters from the Democratic Club, after a hasty consultation with Mr. Croker and John F. Carroll, and had ordered Chief Devery to recall the offensive order. Ills haste and perturbation had been caused by the letter of the Governor telling him that he would be held responsible as the head of the city government for any breach of the peace growing out of Devery'a order. There was present at Pollc? Headquar ters, too. Sheriff Grell, who had received a simi lar letter from the Governor. There might have been heard over the telephone a plaintive squeak from the District Attorney, who had received another warning. Nobody In the Tammany crowd, from Croker down, seemed to doubt that Borne official heads would fall If Devery's order created disorder. TAMMANY OFFICIALS NOT INCLINED TO TALK. The Tammany officials who were concerned in the recall of the order on Monday night were not Inclined to nay much on the subject yester day. The Mayor would say nothing about it. Chief Devery said he didn't care to talk about it. "There will be no trouble anywhere," he said The Chief was at Police Headquarters ear'.y and remained there most of the day. but he went uptown to vote in the forenoon, and be kept his carriage in Mulberry-st. all the after noon, waiting to take him to any point where any trouble might ocrur. Richard Croker said he had nothing whatever to do with the order issued by Chief Devery regarding MrCullagh and his men, and that he had no part in it at all. He said he had not Been Devery for three weeks. "That Cullagh thing," said Mr. Croker, "has proved a boomerang. I hear fully ten thousand Republicans were scared away from the polls, but not a single Democratic vote was 105t.. -I have told our. watchers at the polls, the lawyer* that Tammany has retained, to look after the interests of voters and our people gen erally, that I would rather we lost the election than win it with a single vote Illegally cast. I have received cheering messages from all over the State and Bryan is running strong. I think . that 97 per cent of the registered voters will vote, and this means a Democratic victory." Sheriff Grell spent nearly the whole of Mon day night hunting fur Superintendent McCul lagh. Mr. Grell was a worried man. He was afraid that he would he removed from office by the Governor, and he wanted to place his en tire office at the disposal of Mr. McCullagh be fore any trouble occurred. Early yesterday morning he succeeded in getting a talk with Mr. McCullagh over the telephone, and told him la trembling tones that the entire force of the Sheriff's Office was at th* disposal of the Super intendent of Elections. Sheriff (ire!!, with Under Sheriff Mulvaney. was at the Sheriffs Office at an early hour yes terday. The Sheriff said later: "I got the State Superintendent of Elections this morning by telephone, and he called here ■S and we had an Interview of a most satisfactory /nature. 1 told him that I would, if necessary, give him any assistance in my power and see * that the law was complied with. I at the same ' time told him 1 did not expect there would be anything t.i call for interference on my part." COMPLAINS OF INTERFERENCE. Charles Hilton, of No. 198 Metropolltan-ave., Brooklyn, reported to Superintendent McCul lagh that he had been interfered with when he went to vote ar Bedford-aye. and Grand-st.. Brooklyn. He paid a man who he a first thought was an lection officer followed him right into the booth, and looking over his shoulder demanded that he cast a straight vote and put bis mark und»-i the "star." He said h»- had resented the Intrusion. The proceed ing, he paid, had been witnessed by the four eJection Inspector* and a policeman, who took no action. He was advised to apply for a war rant for the arrest of the man. Mr. McCullagh did not remain in his office, at No. 58T» Broadway, all day. He went uptown to vote in the afternoon, and did not return until after the polls closed. Several of his deputies wjj:re at the office In the afternoon to make re ports of arrests. They said that all the cases liad been disposed of In the courts, and that most of the prisoners had been discharged. No /prisoners were taken to Mr. McCullagrr"s office. The deputies said that the police aided them whenever called upon, and there was no trouble anywhere with the police. BALLOTS MIXED AT CONEY ISLAND. - I>eputy Williamson called up from Coney Island and recurred a serious mixing of official ballots down There. He said the ballots for the First Election District of the Thirty-first Ward, 51,000 Telephones in Manhattan and Km Bronx. Telephone Service Saves Expense et your OfTtOE, Brings Business to your STORE, Adds 10 Your Comfort at HOME* Bate* hi Manhattan, from $5.00 t Month. Os* year contract*. Monthly payment* NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. IB Dey Street. J l l Wast *Mb St. Brooklyn. h*£ been sent to the Second Eleetioa District, and thoae for the Second, sent to the First. He said 200 rotes had been cast in each district up to the time of his report, and men were still voting heavily on the mixed ballots. Deputy Attorney-General Hedges said the mis take appeared to be critical, as he believed the two election districts are in separate Congress districts. It aeeroed to him as if th<? only way would be to throw out the two districts alto gether. The mistake was made by the ponce men who delivered the ballots. TEX TRIBUXE KITES SENT UP. EACH ONE BEARS A LETTER. AND CROWDS BPELL OUT THE WORDB. The Tribune sent up t*n kites yesterday. The three lar 6 e»t. one red, one white and one blue, reached an elevation of 3,600 feet. The seven smaller ones floated juit 1,000 feet below. On each of these seven umaller ones was a letter, and to gether they spelled out the word. T-R-I-B-U-N-E. The kites attracted much attention from the crowds in Park Row, who watched them bobbing and twisting in the currents of air. Flying from the kite lines were an American flag and two McKlnley end Roosevelt banners. The whole out fit—flag, banners and kites— was fastened to the top of the Postal Telegraph Building. The kites were so well bain need, und the flag and banners stretched out so broadly In th© breeze, that the feat of flying them seemed easy enough. As a matter of fact, however, it is one of the most difficult things in all kite flying to get bo many of th© huge things In the air around the tall buildings which are cloße to Park Row. These buildings shut off the gunts of wind upon which kites depend. To make matters worse, the sudden opening of City Hall Park causes a d«pree«lon of air currents. The kite flyers yesterday had all this to contend with; but, fortunately, kites fly against the wind, so that when E. I. Horsman. one of the most expert kite flyers In the country, who had charge of The Tribune's kites yesterday, got ready, he sent his kites Into the air at a rate that would have made Jack's beanstalk dizzy. Taken all in all. It was a remarkable performance. The kite which carried the letter "n 11 kept the spectators in the street on tiptoe. It had a way of flopping about, and at several times seemed to have become loosened. 1! tuggod and strained and darted out and 1.-aped back, but It could not get away for all that It is only lately that kite flying in this country has been brought to a high state of perfection. Mr. Horsman has given much of his time to tha study of what has come to be a science. His tail less kites, which are a result ot this study, are of two kinds, namely, the cellular, or. as it Is called, the Blue Hill box kite, and the Malay type, or Eddy kite. The red, white and blue kites in The Tribune's string yesterday were Eddy kites. Both the Blue Hli: box kite and the Eddy kite are easily carried, as they are constructed on a collapsible plan. Mr. Horsman found it expedient in attaining great altitudes or In raising flags or banners to fly kites In tandems of four, six or more. In fact. as many as twelve large kites have been flown upon one main line. This le accomplished by fly ing each kite on a separate line of about five hun dred feet in length and attaching it strongly to the main line. Scientific kite flying Is not only an effective means of advertising, but it is also a source of much amusement and sport. At about 10:S0 a. m. yesterday a Brooklyn man. walking across the Bridge, wag studying the word ing and letters on The Tribune kites. When near the Manhattan end a young eagle sailed along overhead, coming In the same direction. Its course was Just above the banner containing the names of McKlnley and Roosevelt and below the "t," the first letter in the word "Tribune." He saw the brilliant sunrise in the morning, and the ap pearance of the eagle simply added enthusiasm to a mind which had not entertained a doubt as to the ttnal result. NEARLY 5,000 IX \TESTCHESTER- CLEAN SWEEP FOR REPUBLICANS— OTIS ELECTED CONGRESSMAN IN XHR XVITH DISTRICT. At a late hour last night William L. Ward, chair man of the Republican Campaign Committee, of "Westchester County, estimated that McKlnley had received a plurality !n the county of 4.800 arid that Odell's plurality over Stanchfleld Tor Governor was 4.500. Norton P. Otis. It was estimated, had been elected to Congress In the XVlth District by a plurality of 3,000. He Is a Republican and will succeed a Democrat. • ■ ■ • Isaac N. Mills, Republican, has been elected Sen ator from the XXIId District *by an estimated plurality of 4,000. Republican Assemblymen were elected by about the following pluralities: Ist W. C. Mains. 800; lid, Alfred W. Cooley, SCO; Hid. James K. Apgar. 600 The entire Republican County ticket is elected by pluralities of from 3,500 to 4,000. The vote by towns In Westchester County is as follows: Town McKlnley. Bryan. Bedford 683 305 Cortlandt 2.100 1.941 Xew-Oustle ;... *•■ 8™ «*> White Plains - VHS ■ '23 Harrison *«? lU3 Rye 1.571 I.l<M Mamaroneck .: ' 410 327 Nt-w-KucUrlle l" » 1.238, Mount Pleasant •-.- «•'«" *'« Someru 167 1»3 Yorktown ; ....' ' 837 ZOO Hound Hldge Hit :>."> I*wlnboro :il3 63 S.aredaUs Wl ■»« Pelham *W 77 East tester ...: : 2»« 321 Mount Vernon 2,411 1.556 •Yonkers 4.033 3.263 Totals lft,6<W 12.76H •Two districts miming. / The towns of Greenbutg, North Castle ana Os- Blulng are missing. PEXXXYLVAXTA BY OVER 200,000. KEYSTONE STATE AGAIN HEADS THE HK PUBUCAN COLUMN. Philadelphia, Nov. ti.— Estimate* from one-half of the counties in Pennsylvania indicate a plu rality for McKinley of over 200.000. In this city the fusion of the Democrats with the Mu nlctpai League cut down the Republican county ticket, but J. Hampton Moore, for City Treas urer, and Jacob Singer, for Register of Wills. are elected by more than f*MK)O plurality. In Montgomery and Chester counties, where the Fuslonlsts made a strong tight to elect nine anti- Quay members of the Legislature, they suf fered a severe setback, the regular Republicans winning by large majorities. Pennsylvania's delegation in the next Congress will be not less than twenty-four Republicans to six Democrats, as against twenty Republi can* and ten Democrats, In the present Con gress. . j THE WEATHER REPORT. YBBTBKDAY'S RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST. ' Washington, Nov. 6, 8 p. m. — A moderate storm devel oped* Wednesday night over Hie lower Missouri Valley, and It Is central over Interior Illinois. It hat, however, caused but little precipitation, that which fell having been con fined to a narrow district extending from Northern Illinois .eastward through extreme Southern Michigan Into West ern New- York. No other precipitation was reported ex cept a little rain and Bnow over the eastern portion of the Michigan peninsula. Temperature changes were not decided, although It is generally Bomewhat cooler, except in. the Ohio Valley, the Bouthwest and extreme Went. Cloudy weather with rain Is Indicated for Wednesday In the .'Ohio Valley, the upper lake and the southern an<l mitni -portions of the lower lake region, followed by fair weather Thunnfay. Shower* are also probable on Wednesday In the fioulli Atlantic Staffs, continuing Thurs day In Eastern .Florida In New-England and the Middle Atlantic States fair weather Wednesday will probably be followed by rain at night or Thursday; elsewhere the vreathar will be generally fair Wednesday and Thursday. Temperature changes will be unimportant. On the New- England and M Rid la Atlantic coasts the fir.dh will be varlabU, becoming fresh east to south. On the South Atlantic Coast they will be. tight to fresh northeasterly. Over the lower lakes they will become variable, though mostly fresh southeasterly, and over the upper lakes variable, becoming fresh northwesterly. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY. for New-England, fair to- day; Thursday rain; variable winds. For Eastern New-York, partly cloudy to-day, with rain In wwtern portion; Thursday rain: winds becoming fresh southerly. For District of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania, New- Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, partly cloudy to-day, probably followed by rain at night or Thursday; variable winds, becoming fresh southerly. . For Western New-York, rain to-day; warmer In western portion Thursday; fair in western, rain In eastern portion. Tribune Office, Nov. 7, 1 a. m. — The weather yesterday was fair. The temperature ranged between 46 'and 38 de grees, the average (90 being 3% lower than that of Monday and 6% higher than that of the corresponding, date last year. •-,_,■..• ■,- t The weather to-dajr will be fair. ■KEW-?OKK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1900. BRAVO! EXCLAIMS DEVERY. CHIEF OF POLICE COMMENDS HIS MEN FOR THEIR WORK AT THE POLLS RETURNS AT HEADQUARTERS. On« of the busiest places In thki city after the polls closed was Police Headquarters. Promptly at 5 o'clock the extra force of telephone clerks and the hlg force of accountants engaged to fig ure up the returns were on hand, waiting for the figures to come In. Forty extra telephones were installed In the Telegraph Bureau, In the baoement of the big building, and each was niftiuied-- by an alert yotmg ipoHceman. A« fast as figures came over the wires from the vari ous stations they were Jotted on slips of paper and passed along a chain of bluecoats to the elevator, on which they were taken to the chief clerk's office, on the second floor. Here they went Into the hands of the accountants, and re eults were announced as soon as possible. Upstairs, In the courtroom, one hundred po licemen were In reserve, under command of Sergeant Tappan. Here First Deputy Clerk William Delamater read the returns by com pleted Assembly districts. The courtroom was open to the public, but no civilians availed them selves of the opportunity to learn the result from this source. About 0 o'clock Chief Devery Issued the fol lowing communication to all of the police cap tains in New-York City: Police Department of the City of New-York. No. 300 Mulberry-st.. November 6, 1900. Sir: Tt lier-omes my pleasant duty, at the close of one of the most Important and earnestly contested eWtlons In the history of our country, to com municate to you and the members Of your com mand my sincere appreciation of the faithful con duct of the members of the police force Jn the per formance of their duty of maintaining perfect or der and thoroughly enforcing the law. Notwithstanding apprehension, excited by ground less predictions, of disturbance and violation of law. in no election of such great importance as the presfnt In Nation and State has better order been preserved and less violation of the law been com mitted, either pprtalnlnfr to the conduct of the election or the public peace throughout the city. The- mnnner In wblch you have performed your duty fully sustains the confidence reposed In you— a duty which there was every assurance you would perform under any and all circumstances. At no time had any doubt been entertained of your ability and purpose to discharge every obligation imposed upon you. The records of the day like wise demonstrate that the people of this great city have every regard and respect for authority and good order; and the manner in which the day has been observed by our citizens in timely proof of order and sobriety under tbe pressure and tension of great public agitation, which fact has con tributeil no little part in making your duties le<"« difficult and arduous. Read this to the members of your command at three successive platoon rollcalls immediately fol lowing Us receipt. WILLIAM S DEVERT, Chief cf Police. The Chief said to reporters. laUr, that he was well pleaseil with the orderly manner in which the election had been conducted in the city, and that it was juat as ho expected it would be. and as he had predicted, jn spite of a disposition, manifested in certain quarters, to create an lm prossion that disorder would rule at the polls. All of th.» four Commissioners wore present, in their offices, during the evening. Each de clared that he <lid not expect any one of political consequence to visit Headquarters to receive the returns. The Commissioners received the figures, as they came in, over special telephones in their respective offices. Chief Devery also had his private wire. He spent more than an hour In his office, j n consultation with Commis sioners Sexton and Abell. A Brooklyn politician, who was at headquar ters, sai.l be was sure Kings County would give McKlnley 10,<M>0 majority, and that in the rest of Greater New-Tork Bryan would have a ma jority of 2.". 000— giving him 15,000 majority In the entire city. The first of the returns reached Headquarters from the Twenty-third Election District of the XXlst Assembly District, in Central Park. There are only live voters in this district. One of them apparently did not vote for President or Vice-President, as only four votes for elec tors were received— all for Bryan. They were received at exactly 5:52 p. m. After that the figures came in steadily, and the clerks were kept busy making their tally. The scenes of former years at Headquarters were lacking. Before the days of the big polit ical clubs, the Police Department building was a centre of interest for most of the big and little politicians on election night. Here they all gathered to.. receive the returns, and when the result was announced there was an exchange of congratulations and c«ndolencea. Assistant District Attorney Daniel O'Reilly called on Chief Devery about 0 o'clock, and had a short conference with him. He then visited some of the Commissioners. To a reporter he said: ' The Democrats have carried greater New- York. Evidences of fraud have already been discovered, and the District Attorney's office will take cognizance of the matter at once. The Democratic figures are much larger than it was expected they would be. In 189<5 we lost New- York County by 20,000; this year we have car ried it by 30.000." Mr. O'Reilly declined to give particulars about the frauds he referred to. or to say in what dis tricts they had occurred. Senator Timothy D. Sullivan also called at Headquarters, and saw the Chief and the Com missioners. He announced that he had carried every election district in his Assembly district — the Vlth. WTBCONBIK EQUALS RECORD. M'KINLKY CARRIES THAT STATK BY OVER WiO.GOO PLURALITY— REPUBLICAN GOV RRN'OR BSLECTED. Milwaukee, Vov. o.— 'Returns from Wisconsin up to 10 o'clock, though comparatively few, show, when compared with the vote t>f four years ago, that MoKinley has carried the State by a large plurality, equal to, If not exceeding the figure* of 1898, which were 102.«i12. Robert M. L<aFollette, the Republican candidate for Gov ernor, ia running about equal with the Presi dential candidate, and is likewise sure of carry- Ing the State. SAID TO FAVOR LOW FOR MAYOR. It was reported about town yesterday that the Republican organization leaden are in favor of nominating, Beth Low fur Mayor next fall. » FLUSH IXG WOMAN TAKES HER LIFE. Mrs. Elisabeth Mitchell, wife of Frederick Mitchell, of No. 19 North- Parßon.s-ave., Flushing, committed suicide yesterday morning by taking carbolic acid. Mrs. Mitchell was forty-one years old. She had hud family and financial troubles and It is said her home was to have been Bold at unction t(.-<!ay. Th.> whereabouts of the husband Is not known. Direct attention to Several New flodels of their Celebrated Classique Corsets worthy of critical examination by ladies desiring a corset excelling all others in grace, lit and workmanship. To be had in silk, broche batiste, linen, coutil and wool. West Twentv-tiMrd Street Columbia jftuiotnobilef. Eighteen standard styles of our electric and gasolene vehicles are now on ex hibition at the Automobile Show, Madison Square Garden. Open until Nov. ioth. Over 1,000 Columbia Automobiles are in constant and satisfactory use. OWE OP THE MANY BTYUCS WE MAHCFA CTIHE. Hartford, Conn. ELECTRIC VEHICLE CO- 100 Broadway, N. Y. PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. ALBEMARLE— Prince and Princess Branacclo, of Rome, Italy. ASTOR-Dr. R. H. Ford, of Wash ington. BROADWAY CENTRALr-A. C. Bent, of Boston: George P. Harrison, of Richmond. Va.. and W. R. Young, of Saco. Me. EVERETT-MaJor J. B. Burbank, U. S. A. GILSEY-Oeorge N. Thacher, of Albany. GRAND— Lieutenant E. M. L#ary. 2d Cavalry. U. 8. A. GRAND UNION-F. H. Goadard. of Worcester. HOFFMAN- Ex-Mayor W. B. Kirk of Syracuse, Major W. O. Ball. I T . 8. A., und J. B. Lyoa, of Albany. HOLLAND— George A. Diiggs. of Waterbury. Conn.; Otis Booth Clark, of Denver, and Brigadier-General Thomas M. Ander son. D S. A. IMPERIAL— CoIoneI John R. Otlllat, of Pomfret, Conn., and Colonel A. M. Fuller. U. S. A. MARLBOROUGH— Dr. C. J. McCormlck. of Boston MANHATTAN— Lyman B. Goff. of Pawtiioket. UNION SQUARE— Louis Aldrlch. of Boston. WALDORF— Franklin Farrel, of Ansonla; Ira T. Peregrine, of Plttßburg; Benjamin Chew, of Philadelphia; Henry Ferlxler^ de Mattos, of Am sterdam. Holland, and Richard Chapman, of South Bethlehem, Perm. MINIATURE ALMANAC Sunrise 6:38. Sunset 4:9O;Moon rlsrs p m — t Moon's ag» 14 HIGH WATER A M.— Sandy Hook 7:26!G0v. Island 7: (US Hell Gate 9:47 P.M.— Sandy Uook 7:48!G0v. Uland 8:21: Hell Gate 1010 TO-DAY. Vessel. From. LJne. Iroquols Jacksonville, October 28 Clyde Pacific St. L.ucla, October 27 Hlldur Curacao, Ortob-r 29 Red "D" Nuecea Qalveaton, October 31 Mallory Southward Antwerp, Ocotber 27 Red Star X Maria Thereila. ..Bremen. October ■'» N Ci LJoyd Prlnx R Lultpold... Bremen October 27 N G Lloyd Seneca. Havana. November 8 N V ft Cuba Karamanla Gibraltar, October 24 Anchor Xl Cld New-Orleans. November 2 Morgan Chalmette New-Orleans. November 2 Morgan Comanche Jacksonville, November 4.... Clyde THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. Germanic Liverpool, October SI White Star City cf Augusta.. ..Savannah, November 5 Savannah FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. Ems Gibraltar, October 30 N G Lloyd Pennsylvania Hamburg, October 20 Hamb-Ain OUTGOING STEAMERS. Vessel. For. Llntt. Malls close. Vessel sails. Alltanca. Colon. Panama 0:30 am 1:00 pm Columbia. Naples. I lamb-Am Krlefland. Antwerp. Red Star 10:80 a m 12:00 m Kavpnsdale, Yucatan. NY™ Cuba 1:00pm 3:oopm Sablne. Oalveeton, Mallory 8:1*1 p m Scguranca. Havana. N V _ Cuba 1:00 p m 8:00 pro Teutonic. Liverpool. White Star 9:00 am 12:00 m Vlncenzio Florio. Naples. Italian THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. La Ti>uralna, Havre. French 6:30 m 10:00 am D<"UtßChland, Hamburg. Homb-Am. . .12:00 p m 3:30 pm FT der Groese. Bremen, N G L10yd. . . . i»:00 a m Saratoga, Nassau. N V & Cuba 1:00 pm 3:00 p m Ant Ilia. Nassau, Bahama 1 :00 pin 3:oopm FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 0. Comanche, Charleston. Clyde 3:00 pm Maianzas, Tamj>lco, X V _ Cuba 1:00pm 3:oopm Peninsular, Asores, Insular 7:00 am 10:0i> a m Rio Grande, Brunswick, Mallory 3:00 pm Bscelsior. New-Orleans, Morgan 3:00 pra SHTPPIXG NEWS. PORT OF NEW-YORK, TUESDAY/], NOV. 6. 1900. ARRIVED. Steamer Georgle (Br>, Thompson, Liverpool, October 26. with mdse and one cabin passenger to the White Star Line. Arrived at the Bar at 12:27 p m. " Steamer Ethiopia (Br). McKenzle, Glasgow October 25 and Moville 2fl, with Bids*, 03 cabin and 73 neerape passengers to Henderson Bros. Arrived at the Bar at- 4:20 a m. Steamer Baron Innerdale (Br). Bridger. Probollngo August 18, Cherlbon 23. l'anaroekan 27. Pasaroean 31. Colombo September 16. Port Said October 7. Gibraltar 17 and Delaware Breakwater November 5. with sugar to the American Sugar Refining Company. Vessel to Peter Wright & Sons. Arrived at the Bar at C:3O a en. Steamer Dunstan '.Br). Dean. Manaos October 20 and Para 23. with mdse to Booth & Co. Arrived at the Bar at 1:30 a m. Steamer Finance. Sukpforth. Colon, October 30. with mdse and 21 cabin passengers to the Panama Railroad and Stpamshlp Line. Arrived at the Bar at 10:40 a m. Steamer El Dorado, Baker, New-Orleans October 31, with ir.dse to J T Van Sickle. Steamer Tallahassee. Askins, Savannah November 8, with indxe and passengers to the Ocean Steamship Comp any Steamer Havana. Robertson, Havana November 3, with tnrlM and 50 cabin passengers to James X Ward ft Co. Arrived at the Bar at n:O9 p m. Steamer Onelda. Staples, Georgetown. S C, November 1 and Wilmington. N C, 3, with mane and passengers to William P Clyde * Co. ! Steamer Jamestown. Tapley, Newport News and Nor folk, with mdse and passengers to. the Old Dominion Steamship Company. Charles. Baltimore, with mdsa Steamer Manila ta. Charles. Baltimore, with mdsa to ß"amef°BaJn«table (Br>. Htgglns. Baltimore Novem ber 4. In ballast to the. United Fruit Company. St Michaels. Nov 6— Arrived, steamer Trojan Prince (Br). Eagleton. New-York for Naples. Genoa and _■*- hO Copenhagen. Nov *-A«lved. .teamer Xenla (Dan). Thldemann. New-York via Christ lama. BAILED. Steamer* Princess Anne, for Norfolk and Newport News* Algonquin. Charleston and Jacksonville; Eastern Prirce tw?**st<». etc: El Monte. New-Orleans: Alejc andre Blxlo (Fr). Paulllac. etc: Cevlc (Br). Liverpool; King Frederick (Br). Baltimore: Frascatl (Br) Port Marti etc^ Plonier <Uer). Norfolk; Lahn (Ocr). Bremen via Southampton; Goldsbor... Philadelphia; ]CaM-9 City. Savannah. THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS'. FOREIGN PORTS. Liverpool Now «. 10 a m— Sailed, steamer Nomadic (b ß^eu£,? in Nov r^ilned. steamer Aral (Br). Nicholas. N V*i?h! r Nov Arrived, steamer Manhaset (Br), Jenkins. N Brow°Head Nov 8. 1:25 ? m-Passed. steamer Oceanic I ;^^ Bright M J °Butt ofT~elis k 'Nnv «- Pass-!, steamer Arkansas (Dan), lesneraen New York for Chrlstlania. eto. '■.■■._, I zard Nov 6— Passed, itttsim Ocean (Dutch), Boy •en NVw-Vork for Antwerp; H:3O l> m. Patricia (Ow). T^ithauser Kew-York for Hamburg. Ou/enstown Nov. 6. 4:2.'. I' m— Arrive,!, steamer O.?kT.Tc ,KrV. A.meron. New York for Uverpo-,1 (and V' V 'wnoilth Nov 8- Arrived, steamer Patricia (Oer> Lelthauser. ' New-York for Cherbourg and Hamburg (and proceeded); sailed, steamer Pretoria (Ger). Karlowa (from H_ondoß.Nov'c^H _ondoß. Nov'c^- Arrived, steamer Tuncarora (Br). Payne. N Santa°nder. Nov B— Arrived, steamer Jupiter (Br). Bruce. N clr?tt'lansand. Oct ,27— Sailed, steamer Island (Dan). Sk Rotterdam. Nov — Sailed, steamer Mannheim (Her). Oekelrnann New-York. steamer St Flllans (Br). Antwerp. Nov 6— Arri%-e«. steamer Bt Ft Ham <Br). Owen New-York. 2 -Salled. steamer Neustria ' (Fr). St "Mii-hueU Nov 2 Sailed, steam-r Neuntrla (Fr). tSn'eol* (from Marseilles, etc). New- York. " ,-,, ron el. Nov .I— Arrived, steamer Ulenelg (Br). Hart. ' Naples. Nov 2— Arrive.], steamer Manilla (Ital). Gavlno. Ne p«l<>rrru>,' Oct 20 — Sailed, steamer Auk (Br). for New- York Algiers Oct .10 -Sailed, steamers Afrldl (Br). Goldir.g (from Yokohama, etc). New-York: November 2. Aqulleja <\unt> Suttcra ifnm Porto Kmpedocle). New-York. Yokchama. Not Arrived, steamer Claverley (Br). Wtgley. New-York via Colombo, etc. STERN BROTHERS HOME XEWS. NEW-YORK CITY. John Crosby Brown, of No. 69 Wall-st.. treasurer of tbe Committee of One Hundred on India Famine Relief, reports the receipt of Additional contribu tions amounting to $1,064 S7. making a total to date of 5249.2U 81. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. INCOMING STEAMERS. TO-DAY We have the most com pletely equipped auto mobile plant in the world, and we have sold more electric vehicles than have been produced by all other firms' in the country. Catalogue sent on re quest. C. C. SHAYNE, MANUFACTURING FUR MERCHANT. Alaska Sealskins (London Dressed and Dyed). JACKETS, newest styles. Ai quality. $200; AA. $250; AAA, $300. Coats, $so to $100 extra. Long Coats according to length. Trimmed Sable, Mink or Chinchilla, prices according to quality. NOTE. — I could s< II Jacket* an<l Coat* of 1 bin*. Japan. I,r<t>oa Island and N«rthtr*iit Coast •*•! for 1100. |J3 and Jir.it. the skins of which cowl about one-third the price of Alaska «eal. When new th«y look TOtte »* *---Innn ' an the genuine Alaska M«l; ■>:■ are dyed In London by th.- same parties who dye Urn Alaska. •»*!; but they 4ea't Klv<- ratlsfnrtinn. They war i.ff on the edgm, turn re! an. l look shabby aft»r being worn <*n« or two ■■■■ hi t«t for that reason I don't sell them. I handle only the Alaska r»al«ktr.n. csmctit on Ptl&tlot laUa4s, the for a* which Is MM, handsome and durable lam making over to this season's style Coats of Alaska s«al which I gel 4 twelve yearn a«D. and they don't require r>dytn»f. Purtlo* who ar» advertising Alaska sealskin ee«ta Car *I3S and 9130 art- misleading the public <;>-nulne Alaska sealxklns <■'*< ll«j shillings per skin, on an a-v*ra«<s la London. With the duty. freight and other exp<-n>ea th«-y coct fV> per skin to land In New Tor*. Th*y ere sorted to three grades— per kin. $<»> and $7.1 for the host. It take* three «Mn« to make an avera*» alas Jacket aad Soar far a emit. The coat of manufacturing and finishing la $S0 average. Ladles can easily figure the coat of a Ilialua Alaska sealskin coat. How can it be suld for $115 or $150? Alaska sealskin coats cannot ha sold low CUs I quote. PERSIAN LAMB, MOIRE PERSIAN, BROAD TAIL, BABY LAMB (Leipzig dyed), the handsomest landed this season. Persian Lamb Jackets. $125, $150 and $175. Coats, $150 to $2 so. . - Broad Tail Baby Lamb Jackets. $250, $300 and $350. Coats, $300, $350 and $450. Automobile Coats. $750 up. Trimmed Russian or Hudson Bay Sable, Mink, Chinchilla or Fox, prices according to quality. NOTE.— I could sell American dyed Persian Lamb and Baby l*tnb Jacket* and Coats nrwi |S0 to |1M pas trarment less, but they turn rusty and have a dull appearance after being worn a short Uat. and foe that rtuc« I fa not (tell th.-m. When I can recommend them I will five them the - preference, to eacom«e Amertcan taw duttries. but until I can recommend them with confidence I will not handle them. I haadle 1 1 iIbi sbf dr»d Fences Lamb skins. Ac. in large quantities, and have. I verily believe, the. largest stock In America), from which p«rttaa can select skins fur garments to order, and no extra, charge. The low prices snonK oe an tndocemeiM. to y«r~ chasers. ERMINE AND CHINCHILLA, newest styles, for opera, carriage or street. SILVER FOX, BLUE FOX, BLACK FOX, SABLE DYED FOX, all kinds of FOX SKINS. NOTE.— I don't remmm.-n.l fnsss of any kind for service, but they are faahtonabla, ladlas w%at than «ai | sell them; and I don't Inten.l to have a fox skin lit my hons* after January Ist. IMPERIAL RUSSIAN SABLES (handsomest collection in the world). NOTE.— From Aleck TTOiliriH— . on Lena River, between tU« Arotle Ctrda and Arctls ■••, aad otbar Ustilshl of Russia and Slbeti.i. where these animals (which are becoming scarce) ara found. RUSSIAN SABLE SKINS, matched in pairs: $60, $80. $100, $125, $200, $250, $300 to $700. HUDSON BAY SABLE SKINS, matched in pairs: Sis, $20, $28. $36, $40, $50 to $100. It requires three skins to make an average size Muff, and two for a fashionable Neck Scarf. Boas (from one to four yards long), Capes and Mantles in proportion. Mink will be fashionable; it is a serviceable and beautiful nir. Mink Collarettes from $7> to $150; Muffs from $20 to $65. Also Alaska Sable, Beaver and Otter are all natural. Have a large assortment of these desirable and not very expensive furs, in the leading fashionable styles, at lowest prices for reliable goods. NOTE. — All natural furs gold by me are thoroughly deodorized, properly cored and arisssd. They wetr lea«ar and are loss liable to be eaten by moths than improperly dressed skins. Alaska Sable Capes, 15 to 36 inches long, $50 to $175. Muffs. $10, $12 and Sis; thoroughly reliable goods. MEN'S FUR-LINED OVERCOATS, $75 to $1,000. trimmed with fashionable genuine furs. The best $250 fur-lined Overcoat in the world. The weather prophets predict that the coming winter will be severe. It is late com ing, and I don't want to take chances. No better time to buy furs than now. ! have an enormous stock and will sell at such low prices that it will be an inducement to purchasers. C. C. SHAYNE, 'AOTTJRING -tvu-M. TVi rtn-t. 42(1 St., between Broadway and 6th Ay. JUtman & ARE SHOWING THE LATEST APPROVED STYLES of the FASSO CORSET, also "the rejane~ RIBBON CORSET AND MANY NOVELTIES, INCLUD ING "THE NEGLIGEE." ' THE MARVEX GLOVE. {Registered.) FINEST QUALITY OF FRENCH KID GLOVES, SHOWN IN THE SEASON'S NEWEST COLORINGS AND IN VARIOUS STYLES FOR WOMEN, MISSES, MEN AND ''BOYS. 3oWDa\v\o.WSowsliso\& GLOVE BARGAINS 1,000 pairs of Ladles 1 2-Clasp P. K. Seam Dogskin Gloves, in Tan, Red. and Brown, will be sold at ______ 89c pair $1.25 quality. 500 pairs of Ladies 1 3-Clasp Real Kid Gloves, in Tan, Red, Brown, Gray and Green. Will sell at ------- 95c. pair Our $1.75 line. 500 pairs Men's l-Clasp P. K. Outseani, Heavy and Light Weight Dogskin Gloves, best colors, at------- 2m qq j r Regular $1.25 quality. lsxoa&wa\} % aw& 9 Sts. CERVANTES in Don Quixote says, "It is best not to stir the rice, though it stick to the pot." It is a parable, of course, but gains its point from the ten dency of rice to stick and burn in cooking. Cook's Flak.cd Rice never does either, because it is not cooked. Put the dry tlakes in a colander, pour salted boiling water over them, shake slightly, drain, and turn out on a hot dish. ALL DEALERS. Large Package, 15 cts. Full directions and book of tested receipts in every package.