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K .. z - THE SU,, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEtt 14. 1891. ' I 1U'' J.' .. . -T . lv H Mbteb, all democrats." WaL ' , rnnvnt: nofxa it is the coxjstryi Ufi tibs't forget it is tows. fe .,. , . sor ChorlntoTnke IheStninisrbrJFlo er $ .1 ,.., -Cleveland and nill to Meat Aaln-sslll M& 1, . " llb- l Albaoy-FeU'a "World'. ip, ,,.,, ,, 'nlr rerverelonaeMel rintt'e Tiger Tolea. wy i ho Democratlo campaign rartnrtgora united I$V o"" yMerdarln saying thnt tholr olilcf concern U?i .I'm wi.sto ImprcsB upon nil good Democrats In My, ' SiwVork ami XIrooklyn that thoy ought to liar '"'' W'lstor to-day. ' If'! . Tho registration plnces aro opon from 8 A. ) i 31. until S) P. M. Stnto Treasurer Elliott Dnn- lift, forth, who Is on tho Stnto ticket. glvos favorn- II j- bin reports of tlio thoroughness with WtW ' which the Democrats up tho Htnto II. . "" ,invo attended to tho work of regis- ' torlne tholr votors. In Chenango and U'' Schoharie, whoro hn has been nt work cam D palgnlng for two wocks, ho has found tho or- '.. conization and arrangements for that pur H poso 'very eomploto. Mr. Dnnforth will ad- i.' d'jiw Uo Wfc Brooklyn moetlng to-night ' iil XlMhoodquartora people aro rather umused ',v attho dbsnorrtto efforts of tho Itopublicans to i&j "convince-themsolves thnt thoro Is trouble In I (fen AlWarir' that will hurt tho Dornocrntlo voto. tiaro U,no breachjln the ranks thcro. D. '-3BrrieW'i'A,''l'ftHon -for.'.tho Bupromo uKltrincV liruJ'Bandlflod tho,' omocrncy U':uotv3lfll' ,opparnneo on llwBtump at ;ectJni.tnpr will bo further cvldonco vtllaf tho 'party 1 a1 unit" Tho Governor's ' epooeli In nnffolo lost night will bo followed by ono lit Iloehcstor to-night and one In Dlngliamton Saturday night. Tho Alliany mptlnc will como between tho Koclicstor and 1 f ' l'" Ulnghnmton meetings. -n, Chalrmnu Orlflln expressed groat satlsfttr- J ,, tlon over tho recoil otalMler from Mayor ft r fihnpin of lirooklyn offering his services for the wholo campaign on tho stump In tho Htnto. , ,. His oftor wns gladly accepted, find ho will bo ". Mkod to speak as oftwi ns ho enn ronko It con- "" venlent Initio bjg centres of population nbovo tho Harlem, whoro the Republicans havo tried hardest to obscuro tho Issues of tho campaign. Besides tholr nppreclntlou of tho value of Mr. L'hapin'n services, tho committed especially congratulate themselves on this Inst and con- i vlncliig proof that tlm Domocracy of Kings county, oltlocrs und soldiers, urobolld for tho Unratogn tickot. Lettors received from Chenango county ve- ' ported tho ultor failure of tho efforts of tho llepuhllcnnsti' hlro Democrats fi keep away from tho polls. These effort wore especially dospcrato In Norwich. Oxford, und Bherburu, I butthcy have come to naught. Hugh Mackoy of Iloehestor and J. H. Dun ning of Webster, business men with a knowl edge of tho politlcsof Monroe county, gave tho pleasing assurance that tho Mate ticket would get tho full Democratic voto thero. instead of any Democratic voto going to ' Fassett through Parsons' s canvass for Benator. the personal popularity of Mr. Flower and neighborly feeling toward Bpoaker Bheehan would keop tho vote right up and e on help tho ticket. Along the lino of tho Rome. Wntertown and V Ogdensburgh road tho reports as to the effoct of Mr. Flower's porsonal popularity are the , same. . ... ' Congressman Cummings of tho campaign literary buronu keeps protty closo track of Candidate Fassett's orrntio titterancqs. He ' saldyesterday: . "Fassett began by saying thnt New lork was beaten in tho contest for tho V orld's Fair by the votes of Houthorn Democrats. Now. lie R says that tho Deinocrntn voted it nway wltli- out specifying what Democrats. New York nas no quarrel with Westorn ;) members of either party who voted for Chlcngo. But tho men who votod against their neighborhood Interests and tho Ilepubll- ' cans of this btatowho opposed tho Fair hero for purely political reasonsjvro the enemies of tho mot.orolis nnd the Htate, nnd the peo ple so recognize them. It will not avail Mr. Fassett to try to falsify tho record. ' It is too plnin and too accessible even his reckless disregard for facts ought to falter before sating a thing that can bo So readily disproved. ThP'ote for Chicago was 157. Of these 1115 were Republicans and V" 42 wero Democrats. Tho voto for New '., York was 100. Of those. 70 were ;. Democrats nnd M woro Republicans. Eastorn i' Btato Republicans to the number of 21) wore i arrayed against Now York. It Is known that , the chief nrgument used with them was" . .' the necessity of getting the Fair for i .' a Republican Btate. Tho Democrats who ; f t voted for New York included ue from Vir ginia, five from North Carolina, flvo from Ala ' namo. flvo from Louisiana, six from Bouth Carolina, nine from Georgia, four from Arkan sas, two from Texas, two from Tennessee, ono from Delaware, and six out pf jthCLseven from ' 'Pennsylvania.'' . Among the callers at Headquarters was Ah-i : semblyman Orant B. Taylor of Orange county. who said that the dairy district-was all right ! - The Second Assembly district has twice tried to get a candidate but each timo the man so i lected backed out. Mr. Taylor says that Bena- - tor Richardson's defeat at tho hands of his r Democratlo antagonist. Lamont Is assured. IB Assemblyman Norris of Wayuo county, an il' ' ether caller, said that Wayne would do very 1 handsomely for Flower and Bheehan. II : , Patrick Mohoney of Owego. tho Democratlo Hi ' EtateComroitteeman from Piatt's homo county . m! - , of Tioga, said that the people up his way wero ' ,-' not at all affected by tho campaign cry that - v' the Republicans are relying uiion to obcuro tho B '', real lbiu.es, "They know Flatt. up thero." B yI '"ysia he. andlhoy.way no attention to tho talk K ",,: "that would otherwise scare them so thutthey H' i ',"' would bo afraid to leave tho cattle out at night Hr for fnarthoy would bo gobblod up by tho Tam il many tiger. f i r Last evening Kxccutlve Chairman Orlflln f attended a meeting of the campaign commit- U' too of tho Domocratlu business men and mado V ' a speech to them. Tho committee Is nrrnng- lngforublg moetlug In thu Maillsuii Squnro I '. Gardon on Oct. 37. H Orover Cleveland will presido nnd Gov. Hill , i will mako n short speech. Other orators aro ox-Gov. Hondly of Ohio, Oeorgo Raines. Jamen , W. Rldgway. John 1). McMnhun of Utica. Gen. B, ' Daniol K. Hickles, Thomas M. Waller, and B Amos J. Cummings. B u The boxes nre to be resorved for ticket holdJ B ' ' ers, the tickets to lie distributed only to thoso I who nro to escort Indies to tho meeting. Tho i ' applications for Ikixos iilrendy exceed tho I ' ' 'number of boxes iiallable. but no charge or H discrimination will bo permitted by tho oom- 11 mlttoo. B Though the expense, of tho demonstration B w"' 'd not less than $5,000, tho oxperlmont of B r thflltopublloanClubwhlchnuctlonodthoboxes B ' for tho Oarnogio Hall meoting will notbeemu Bj' laied. Tho Seventh Regiment band will bo In attendance. H i B ' TOO M.IXY TOTBRH HERE. m r H m " Twenty Men Ueglatercd from n Two.itnil-iu B half-story Tcntmcnl, B Cornolius Campbell, janitor of tho Jefferson ' i Market Court building, has wrlttonn letter to B ' Dr, John Nagle of tho Health Hoard, culling B his attention to tho overcrowded condition of B the building at 14 Jay street B I Campbell cites tho fact that on the first day H for registration twenty voters registered from B that house. The building js a two and one- IB half story frame dwelling house with n brick IB 'front A Mrs. Waters has lived thero for years H J nnd lot rooms. . IB ' Campbell says thnt the house Is not largo Bi " , onougn to necommoduto twenty men, nnd he Bl , wants the Health Board to Investigate, Ho BI ' ' says that tho place Is being used by tho Ke- BJ e publicans for colonizing purposes. ; It ltf ft the ElghOi Bonato .district, n which Bi Ltspennrd Btowart Is running against two Bl Democrats. Of tho twenty men registered Bl 3 fifteen gave the Umo of their residence In the BJ ! olectloa nnd AssomblydltrlctuH "thirty Bl i days" or "ono month." These flfteon are all B , , marked on tho registry book as living on the Bj : second floor. They nra nil wlilto men and ua B . tlvea of the 'Onitod 'Btatos. ' They gave their Bj !" names as; Bl T Lswrtnc Ormtby, John CnTio, Bl 'fi WUIlsm OlMtl. Jm K. Johniton, Bl 1, Ctnifti Shw. Frank DowUnr. B V Wllliwn Coudrop. Abrsksm w Sot. Bi i '& Jra TuUnttiall. rrank Conlon. Bl .i .lotmswuner. William Stuuilert, Bi ' S Tnousi Hard. CnnrUi Csrry. BJ Tnomn Brlow. M 'i John Watson gave his time In the district as Bi ' v three months and John Cavanagh said ho had Bj A lvd there nine months. ' ' The other three of tho twenty are Edward Bi ' and John II. Waters, who have lived there sev- A t ontf en years, and Robert Magoe, who has been ;'-.' -nven years In the district Campbell says that Bl 5 it Is Intended to have five more, men register B P from that house to-day. They will be mot In a ',- way they won't like on eleetlozuday It they at BJ ' y tempt to vote. H- ;, i '6 Vlaae Bore Mr. Oeveaaey Won't H, ', W,B' H;! H 'i"nicompllcfttIonsinthoeffort8ofthoCounty 1', i - linuocrnts to make a fight against Josoph J. H i i? , I lltlo tor Congress were added to yesterday B 0t wwn Theodoro I Do Vlnno wrote the follow- ' 'i ' u'xlcltorto Mr. Little: H, : i ie. with much urprtw lh etrordlniry ntwi BJ ' fl-'t ii 4i I um a candidate f or Renreacntatlre In Oonrreas. Bl ' H i ""' krllure a word of it, I am not and shall not be a Bi (7 nJi'Ute for tola or any other offlce. Ai an oldWhl Bi ' h- t I ii biL-an rotlng forWInStld Sfolt. and aa modern H( ' ;' leiiubltiaii who lias rottdforall Ua candidates rroin Bi ; Iriiauiij to HarrUon. lahall.contlniietp aland by my Bi J" iiny. laninnilnioiirUJatrlelandcoulil nonole tor Bi h, " ou If I aiu4 to nutlmay add that Ihitotvnruo Bi J) r member of th Bemocratlo party that 1 Would aooner C. d sbtiT tor than for rou. I wjjlio farther. I hope ynu ,.:.- i'.VtbUelefteJ. tthall be (I'd tot'e our trade audour H: i (U'.vrepreeeatedliy a man aa well fitted for the duty, H' K 1 Thq Chanties' cftndldato Is Mr. David Devon H ii-ilR,,,. -...I- 3 -" - I1&L s. T .. ,&& - ' nnooKLTN rottTics. Scmocratle Has Meeltsg In (ke Knk To. night-Meyer Hustling. Grocor Honry A. Meyer, tho ulalwart Repub lican candidate for Mayor of Brooklyn, doos notshnrotho opinion of tho ltopubllcan man agers ns to tho hopelossnoss of his oloctlon. On tho contrary ho Is apparently nbsolutoly oonfldont thnt ho will lenvo Bnnkor David A. Boody. tho candidate of tho Domocratlo hosts, far behind In tho rnoe. He wilt uot only hustlo himself, but ho will koop tho men at Republi can headquarters wldo nwako during tho next two weeks. Ho was out of bed soon aftor 4 o'clock yoetcrday morning, nnd a- half an hour later wns attending to business In tho Wallabout Market. Tho remainder of tho dny wns dovotod to political work Ho has oponed headquarters nt his own nnd placed O. J. Glided Gudo t Co.'s advertising agenoy In charge. Mr. Gndo promises that tne question. "Who Is Henry A. Meyer?" Which has frequently been nskod since Satur day night will bo fully nnnwored boforo elec tion day. Mr. Meyer's first sot appearance will bo on Friday night nt nrocontlon in tho Union Lcaguo Club. Ho will bo escorted to tho $250,000 club house In Bedford avonuo by tho Francis A. Williams battery of tho Fif teenth ward. 300 strong, nnd will spenk not only to the Union Lcngue Club men In tho gorgeous rcfloption room, but to tho crowd which will nshemblo on the plaza outside. Mr. Boody will not moke n so-called porsonal canvass, ns ho in nirpndywoll known to tho votors of Brooklyn, but he will Mpcak during tho rnmpnlgn In onoh ward nnd at nil the big mnss meetings. Hincohts nomination lip has recolved assurances of support from influen tial Republican sources. Tho first mnss mooting under tho direction of tho Domocratlo Campaign Committee will bo held to-night at tho Clermont Ayenuo Rink. Ex-Presldenr Clovnlnnd will preside, and tho spenkors will includo Barnes SI. Comptpn. Chairman of tho Btato Central Commllteo pf Man-lond. Mayor, Chnpin. Mr. Boody, Btato Treasurer Klllott F. panforth. nnd District Attornoy Rldgwnv. Thoro will be n recoptlon before tho meeting at tho Brooklyn Club, but Sir. Cleveland has njkod to be ex cused from ottondhnce thoro. In view of his nomination for Register. Judgo, Kpiiiw will retire from thn Clioirmnnshlp of tho Domo cratlo Campaign Committee, nnd Bhoritf Courtnoy win take his. place. .... To-day Is tho second day for tho registration of voters, nnd names will bo enrolled from 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. , J AL Tho Republicans havo mado theso nomina tions for district Aldermen: Flrtt Dlttrlct Robert Caccaharo, Simon Kellelt, Thoi Roman. Urael Lanaton. , Scconil PUtrlf t-l'eter llein, Menard Meier, Samuel Myer. Edward I', Thoma Third niitrlet-lleurr Olman. i:d. J. Tarlnlit, rbllln J. Manee, Oeorre A. Owens A meeting of the United Retnil Grocers' As sociation, of which Sir. Meyer Is President, was held last night nt Sluggo's Hall, and tho organization resolved Itself Into n Business Men's Loagtie. with the definite intention of BupportlngMr. Sleycr in Ills fight for the Slny oraftv. It was also resolved to raise $10,000 to aid In his election. Alottcrwns recolyed from F. B. Thurber stating that Mr. Meyer's nomination was a great compliment to tho trade, and recommending all grocers, irrespective of political prediloc tlons. to voto for him. Mr. Jleyer was present and was so much overcome by the action of his associates and tho many kind things said about him that tearB fell from his eyes. A couplo of minutes elapsed before ho could return Ills thanks. Ho promised to con duct the Mayoralty, if elected, on a strictly business basis. . . These havo been nominated for fiupervlsors bytho RopubllcnnB: First ward. H. C. Simon son: ThTrd. William Sutcllffe: Eleventh. Charles W. Bwan : Fifteenth, Henry C.Baffen: Nineteenth. W. C. Carrick; Twenty-first. Fred Hauck: Twenty-third. Olin W. Lockwood; Twenty-fifth. William L. Extanee. The Republican Campaign Committee lias designated A. C. Brownell to take Sir. Her bert's nlnoe as candidate for County Treas urer. He is a clerk for Chairman Wagner of the Campaign Committee, and it is thought he will accept FERE IH DOT B.IRTT SOW? The Stickler Announce thnt They TTnn't Put Up Ticket. Tho Btecklors' "Ono Hundred" met In gloom last night at their headquarters. 105 Second avenue. Apparently It was a meeting of a "Not-Moro-Than-Forty." Julius Hnr burger presided. The "Not More" had de cided that they wouldn't nnmlnato an nnti Taminany ticket. A typo-Written document was handed out to the reporters aa tho work of Jho "CqrnmlUce.otOnoIIundrodr". Here it is: The Committee of 'One Ilondred was organized with the avowed purpose nt brlnilnr about a combination of all the elements opposed to the future domination of the city Government or Tammany HalL We firmly believe that If auch a combination waa effected It would bare resulted, beyond a doubt, in wresting from this grasp ing and corrupt organisation furtber opportunities to still more firmly secure the control of city affairs. We bare labored earnestly and incessantly to bring about auch a result, and have received encouragement from the leaders of all anti-Tammany factions looking toward that end. Fut in t he ranks of Ibe Republican party an element of opposition pressnted Itself through those who conscientiously believed that the failure or thejunlon of last year would operate aralnst the Inter ests of the party, and consequently the project abandoned. In our Judgment, however, and likewise in the Judgment of tne anti-Tammany leaders both In and out of the Republican party, auch a combination as suggested would result in the extinction of this un holy and unscrupulous alliance wblcb now absolutely controls our municipality. There will he several anti-Tammany tickets In the local field, and for this committee to name another would only accrue to the benefit pf that political trust We therefore conclude that It is best not to labor In that direction, but to sees, some method that will thwart as much aa possible the ascendancy of the "King." Some such action will be taken at an early date, and the publlo who sympathize with us in the op eratlon of so good a work will he timely Informed uf our plan. Thero was no enthusiasm until some mem ber announced that he hod llvo dollars dues to Say. Chairman Harburgcr snapped up tho ollnquent member, nnd tho members dispersed. SHOTS OS THE SKIRMISH USE. It Yon Want to Oct Nqnnre With Tons Flatt, BegUter To-day. The regular Democratic candidato for the Assembly )n tho Twenty-first district Louis H. Jlahlo, is a member of tho Young Men's In dependent Cllb. This organization has boon of great sorvico In general campaign work for several years, and tho support of Its candidato throughout the district Is so hearty nnd cor dial as to oncourngo hopes of capturing tho "Diamond Bnok" from the Republicans. On Saturday evening the club will rnlso n banner and endorse tho Flower and Bhcohan tickot nt a meeting in Its hendquurters, Lexington Ave nue Opera House. Tho Harlem Republican Club will hold open air moctlngs In front of their houso evory Sat urday night until tho election. Tho Italian Independent Club will hold a mass meeting to-night at 237 East Fourtoonth street Judge Fitzslmons will speak nnd Mayor Grantls expected to attend. Homo betting was done at tho Hoffman House yesterday. Tom Patten bet Jako Hess 2,000 even that Campbell would havo 10,000 majority ovor McKlnley in Ohio, nnd two beta of f 1,000 to J600 wero mnde on Flower. Mr. w. E. D. Btokes.who was Secretary of tho -world's Fair Committee on Legislation, and whose services in that connection caused him to bo mentioned as a oandldate for Congress this fall, has prepared on address on tho sub ject It Is entitled "How New York Lost thn World's Fair." " Piatt nnd Fassott Did It" Mr. BtokPB will publish tho address for tho Btato Committee's use as a campaign docu ment , . The schools for Instruction In tho art of vot ing under tho amendod Ballot Reform law aro again In operation In many, parts of tho city. Tammany Leador John V. Carroll of tho Twen tieth district boasts that his sohool at 803 Third avenue, with six booths for voters to re tire in and other appointments to correspond, is tho most elaborate and most complete in tho elty. End of the Faction light In Cayuga County. Auburn, Oct. la The taction fight which has beon so furiously waged In the ranks of tho Domocraoy In this county Is uald to be at an end. The amicable arrangement which was suggested by Chairman Griffin nt tho Domo cratlo Btato Committee was accepted this after noon. The chairmen of tho two opposing county committees woro deposed ana put on the Executive Commltteopfthe new organiza tion, with the Hon. John D, Teller at Its head. The new Executive Committoo contains four Bill men and four Ctoveland men. Who Wants at Beoata Noaslantlon t The Republicans of Hudson county nomi nated Lawyer William A. Lewis on Monday for Senator. Yesterday Mr.Lowls dcclinedto run. The Emergency Oommltteo was convoned nnd the nomination won offered to spvortl. Repub licans, mit thoy.au deollnod. Humphrey W, Oarr then agreed to tako the nomination It. up to ten days boforo election, nobody else can bo found to accept It Oov, Mill to Speak In Richmond. RlciiMOHD, Yo., Oct 13,-aov. David B, Hill of New York has accepted tho Invitation of tho Powhatan Club to dop hore on his way to At lanta, I'e will roach the city, on Oct. 10. and will be the guest of the f Ittb,. On that night ho will address tho Denotfatjs'iy Richmond. Tie rtrtiltsre 'tMtiflXtW&fc.Vlfl "lust., jl ) , " , 'H!f,i,t.''Vy.'; 1r?l: HELLO AGAIN, GREAT SCOTT! HE SEE3IS TO LIKE' TO HEAtt COVSTT VEMOOtlACr TICKETS. Counties Endora I ha Hints Tlckt-Au Anil. Tammnny High FTe;i-, m Cleveland ISrnp llon.andstMnppremed Flatt Meaalea Are the rntlent'a Other Bjmaatosaa. . fix JnllnnftU Htprtm Owrf-Fsutcit M. SCOTT. thr JnltifrfihtliiirHor O-irS-Mrsa H. Isascs. hr Jlri nrte (bmmo rl Hooka A. I'arou. rarJfHmqf l IVv Cbnrl'-RowHll J. ttcOtif and f.BWASt) Caosfc Arllmwn-llniU . Iliinsamim. Dr-stit noaxa, and CuskLrs M. I.TKm. Tho Couuty Domocracy played nt politics last night nnd put Hits tickot in tho field ns n compnnlon plceo to that concocted by their frlonds nnd Into nllles.tho Republicans. To glvo tho play nllttlo cast of seriousness thoy placed upon the ticket tho namo of Roger A. Pryor. Tammany's candidate, for the Court of Common Tleas. At B o'clock thorn were only two County men In tho big hall of tho Cooper Union, nnd men dribbled In slowly until ft o'clock, when thoro were two flfo nnd drum corps in the hnll nnd enough boys to yell. Ill one of tho private rooms wore Charles Ananias Jackson. Slaurlco J. Power, nnd Chnrles McGeo. Tho trio shiv ered and wondered when It would bo worm again. Tom Coillgnn smiled wntoringly nt Fatty Oroto. Lorry Wells wns there, nnd so wero James K. Coulter. I-movo-wo-ndjourn Rush, John W. Ooff. JnmesT. Kllbroth.OUogawaila Jlooncy. und 1). Low her Smith. Sir. Jnckson. who presided, snld: "Wonro still nn organization, in spite of sneers and slurs nnd desertions. In splto of our treat ment nt Bnrntocn, we remBln Domocrntf. Wo ure Democrats of thn Tildon school, who didn't stnb Hancock, who dldnt do todenth LuclU" Robinson. .Who made Groxor Cleveland President of tho United Mateo, nnd who would ngaln hao made him Piesldelit butforthosnmognng of Democrats, who. for tho sako of gold, barter nway the liberty of tho people. But tho miserable mob onn t harness us to tholr chariot We will light it Tammany mun wherovor ho r-liows his, head. Hit him uvcry time, nnd you will kill tho snako." After this clinincteristlo spooch, Which wns cheered to tho echo. Mr. Ooft rend tho resolu tions, which woro tho speech over again with additions. They nominated Cleveland for President on a revonuo rofoun Platform: ijo clnred thnt Doraocrats have a right to bo inde pendent In inunli'lpnl politics: that Tniumany ruled tho State Convention, nnd "rioting in its powornnd drunk with excess of spoils and ofllce" Imniensuratily increased tlioobHtnolos and difficulties in tho-vvny of Dcmocrnllc suc cess in tho Stnto nnd uatlon. They sny: It Is a melancholy spectacle of political consistency that the mhii factiou that fought Yltdcii until he stran gled it. thnt lictraj ed Koblnson. that bartered llautcck. I list exhausted brutal InvectHe against rlevelnnd. and that for the last quarter ofaceiitnry ha; been the shameless trader of the state and national Bemp. racy for the control of the city treasury, should to-jlay be accepted as the prophet and exemplar of true Ueinoc- The Democracy of this ilty has boen Insulted and proscribe J. the llemocrac of the Slate has been be-lraedandplni-edln false position, the Democracy of the nation Is menaced by Hi,' malign Influence or Tam many Hall and It needs not the eyi, of a pelltlrairai. sandra In ntrrch con theee of n I'resldentlai contest grave peril and possible disaster to tho Demucratlo 1 In 'view of this peril, and because of the vital im portance at the present State election to the I'resldsu Hal contest of the i oullug year, and because the County liemocrai la first nnd foremost n liemocratla orgsn Uatlon. net cr falling or faltering In its support of the candidates of the part), we endorse the candidates numinated by the fonxentlon Hi the name or Pe mocracy, ami In so doing w express ojr confidence that the pomocralic party ill (urrect the mistakes and rebuke the arrogant e of the evil counsellors Melt hae so seriously Imperilled Its prospects of suuess in the Mate and nation We endorse the platform of the Contention, except Itsapprotalor the so called Ballot lleform law. That lawasitnnn stands contains soman) concessions to tbe enemies or real ballot reform that in man) respec-.s It Is positively vicious and destructive of tbe Intent and purpose to reined v the abuses of our electoral srsteni We advocato the single oillclal ballot containing the names of all candidates to be oted for as the measuro best calculated tn secure a free and Intelligent expres sion of the popular v. ill and protect tho sudrage from the cornipt agencies n blih are conitantl) assailing Its Integrlt). Bofore these wero ndopted big Tom Costl gan hnnded up this resolution: Whrrrat. The In eptlon. blstor).nud manhood or the County Democracy demand that In the approaching political contest its attitude shall be In nowise uncer tain, be it tnerefore , K'miml, That e. the County Democrocj, In County Convention, assembled reaew our baptismal ion against theTammaii) deli and all hiauorke. anil we advise onr friends, the Democracy of Boblnson. Tllden, and Cleveland to record their olees as opposed to the Infamous ticket of croker. Scannell. and Stokes, the legitimate Successors of Tweed, Sweeny and I'ynnolly "Do you offer it ns nn amendment?' Ana thema Jackson asked. . " I offer It" ropliod Mr. Coiftlgan. unstead ily, "asthoscntlmontof this Convention." " But do you offer It ns nn amendment to tho original resolutions?" insisted Anathema. "I offer it" said Tom. waving his hand, in the parliamentary way." The resolution was read and received with wild howls of delight Tho original resolu tions were then declared adopted In spite of a largo voto against thorn. Tom s resolution suddenly disappeared from sight and wns scon no more. "It will bo acted upon." snld ho bitterly, on tho 3d day of November." Then the nominations wore made nnd ran along smoothly until tlio turn for tho Coroners came. when, after tho member for Hllgo hnd bocn put up. the Twenty-second district bolted tho slnto nnd nominated Col. Dennis DoCourcy In place of Lynch. Tho voto wns taken by dis tricts, nnd DoCourcy went down with only 11 votes. The original slate hnd ex-Judge Gcorgo M. Vnn Hoesen on for the Bupremo Court mnr tyr. but ho wns withdrawn and Great Bcottwas put on In his place. Honry It, Beekman nominated Mr. Scott. In seconding tho nomination Mr. Goft BHld that Mr. Bcott was willing to offer himself as a sncrlflco to principle. . ,, The Convention wan slightly disorderly. In fnct.thofow dispirited mortnls on tho stago saw a sceno something like that occasionally witnessed by tho tragedian James Owen O'Conor. TA3UZASX SVEI.LH1SDERS l'RACTI8ISO. County Ticket Candidate to be Xellfled on (Saturday Afternoon. Tammany Hall was rnthar a lively place yes terday nftcrnoor. Enough of tho district lead ers called tn consult with Mr. Crokcr to mnko It look ns though tho twonty-four wero to meet Then tho meeting ot the Committoo on Campaign Bpeakers was tho occasion for tho gathering ot about ono hundred spellbinders, who practised nn each other under tho guise of discussing plans for making meetings oU feetlve. Tttero was also a meeting of the committee npiolnted by the County Convention to notify the candidates of tholr cholco that they nro In nomination. A sub-coinmltteo was appointed, and It was decided to Invito tho candidates to moetthecommltteonttho Morton House nt 3 o'clock on Haturday afternoon. tittle Itolj's Tammany Clnb. Tho Italians In Little Italy organized a week ago a Tammnny Hall Club, which meets nt 2,224 First avenue. It iilrendy numbers 200 members and will be mado a permanent or ganization. Thoy call tho club tlio C'hrlstoforo Columbo Club, nnd they held a meeting at tho club rooms hvt night. Thero wns an Italian brass band, a gorgeous transparency in front of tho club house, and any quantity of enthu siasm. Tho nssemblago was addressed by Augustus Kalmrhro In Italian, and by Assistant District Attorneys DaTld Welsh and Yornon M. Davis and,, by Bernard Tlnnoy, Probato Clork, In Kngllsh. , Pasquale Acconcln. und Dr. V. C Vicchio nlso snoko, Jamos Handley presided. Thoofflccrs of tho club are: Pasqualo Acconcla. Presidont: Michael Munfredi. Vice-President: Frank Mnntrodl. second Vioe-Prosidont; Peter Car valho. Treasurer: Dominica Dedarlo. Finan cial Secretary, and James Donlgl, Correspond ing Secretary. Tbe olub endorso tho entire Tammany tickot Arranging for tbe llarlem Celebration. The delegates from the vnrious Democratlo clubs who have chargo of tho orrangemonts for tlio big Democratlo celebration to bo held In Harlem on Oct 10, met at tho 'Lexington Democratlo club last night It was announced that Jordan L. Mott .would preside, and that the speakers would Includo all tho Btate can didates, and Charles W. Dayton. Col, John 11 Follows, and Senators Cantor and Ives. Chattanooga Electa as Oemocratle Mayor. CBiTTANOooa. Oct. 13. In tho municipal eloctlon to-day Garnctt Andrews, Domocrat, was elected Mayor by a majority of 180 votes. Irvine Is a colored man and formerly was C'ir oult Court Clork. Out of eight Aldermen elect ed tour are Democrats. i ..I Tbe Democrats Win la Indianapolis, iKDiuuvous, Pot 13. The. city olootlon passed off qulotly to-day. ...The Democratlo candidate for Mayor. Mr. Bulllvnn. will havo a majority ot botwoon 2.000 and 3,000. jlrpiibllcun Contention at Trenton, Oct, IB, The Central Railroad of 'Kew Jersey will sell excur sion tickets toTcentbn rot this occashin. on ou, 14 and 15, from New York and stations In Xsw Jersey, si one file for Ibe round Irtpi tloke.ls good, tq return unlit Oct. lit. Inclusive, rare from- Keif Vqrk,-f 1.70; Ntwark (1.40; LUiabtth.fi -tS-d. , int- lift r. ' -i "'-' J" - - ' I 1 0 to 1 64 "Whin my wife brtan taking lloida Sarsaparllla she was all run down anlwelglej 110 pounds, hew thawslghiint, never complains e( 'thai tired fssllag. aidlslnthabetmrhes'ith. We knew thai ll Iswhellj 4s to tlsod'a Sarsaparllla. raor. C h. UltUIIBLL Ceneorl. K II. Hood's Sarsaparilla la the best bleed pnrlflsr, the best ni trs Sslpsr. the best strength ballder. aire II a trial ALT. THE FAT IS THE FIRE. Will eibbe and Cowle Flghl at the roll ae remit f-lrVhy, Thlrteenly i All signs of harmony havo vanished from tho Ropubllonn polltlcnl sky In tho Thirteenth dis trict. Bcnntor Ltspennrtl Stownrtsnysholsnot going to Ho nwnko nights calculating tho chances ot dofoat. and tho wlckod Gibba can not bo described as having n long fncc. Ho would Inugh nt n funoral. But n thoughtful cast darkened his coiintonnneoyostordny. Ho seemed t) seo difficulties springing up In tho way of his return to tho Assembly. Tlio resumption of tho harmony confer ence yestordny. nfter tho Cowlo people had nominated Bprnguo forBonntor, Winch for As somblyinnn. nnd Cowlo for Alderman, wns not nccompnnlod with nny nvpenrnnco ot hopoful noss In tho result, But Stnto Commltteomnn Louis F. Payn of the DiitchohS dletrict had sot tlio negutlntlnus on foot, nnd they hnd to bo curried on to somo sort of u Ilnlsh. Tlio written proiHjsltiim of tlinCowie-Bnrapno eonfcrroeH. Wlllinm II. Reed. Jr.. and Hugh J. lloilly being tho other fwoof the delegation, was to withdraw Bprnguo .from the hennto rnco nnd support Gllilis lor t ho Assembly, pro vided Cowlo was supported for Alderman by tho other side, nnd provided further thnt In tho annual orgnnlrntlon. In .Innnnry. tho two fnctfons should divide things enunlly. In tho matter of enrolling officers, where there ire llvo thoy should go two to each side nnd tho fifth to bo agreed upon: in tho event of n fail ure to agree. Louis F. Pnyn to mnko thn selec tion. They nlso wanted two Cowlo workers npiiolnted nt each lulling place, to bo paid for out of Cowln'n campaign contribution. Tho rogtilnr organization, .represented ny Frederick B. Glbbs. Clnrenco W. MendP.Thom ns L. Hamilton. Jnmes King Duffy. VSllliam Halpine..Cil. John A. Grow, .John Miller, nnd Henry Hlrsch. rejected this proposition very promptly. They submitted, nlso in writing, a counter proposal. Under It tho regulars nnd Cowleltei wero to pledgonuppnrt to Stewart, tho Cowleltes to pledge themselves to Glbbs for Assomnly, tho Oibbsites to pledge them scIvct to Cowle. No objection to using (.owlc -J money to pay for election district workers of his selection was made, on tlio ground Hint none of tlio regulars wanted nny or his money. As soon as tho proposition wns reud Mr. Bpraguo announced that it could not bo con sidered unless ono-hnlf of tho organization was conceded to the Cowleltes. Thnt was de clared out of tlm iiuostinn. und Bprague, Cowle A-Co. left tho conference. The tcgulais then ramo to tho conclusion thnt Piiyn ought to biiMi u ehnnen to seo if ho could settlo the thing. With tho assistance of a represenln tlvo of Mr. I'lntt on the County Committee (nnmod Pntterson) Mr. Pnyn consented to tr). Mr. Cowio nnd his friends were called back, nnd tlm Glbbs psrty withdrew. Tho Bpraguo Cowlo delegation was labored with for hnlf nn hour with no progress, nnd then Mr. Payn gavo It up. Ho snld thnt there wns no way of deal ing with such inenns tlieso men. and flint It wns only n wnsto of timo to try It. . . Tho Gibh'dtc nomlnntpd Col. John A. Grow for Alderman last v eniug. t'.V. DUDLEY fOVCIIES tOR J'ASSKTT. lie Han Found Mr. Piatt's Man a Congenial Political Worker, He Mai a. Gen. W. W. Dudley of Indiana. " Blocks of Fio" Dudley, the former Commissioner of Pensioni. dropi cd Into New York very quietly on Monday, and became the guest ot his friend. H. Walter Coombs or '-'ID West ISlst street. Last night Gen. Dudley attended u meeting of tho Hnrlom Republican Club In West l'-Joth street, and wns Introduced by tho President. Wnshington Wlnsor. Whon the np plnuso hud subsided lie said: " I am nlwnys glnd to meet with Republicans who nro united for the purpose of closing up tho ranks and organizing for business pur poses in a Republican cause. It gives me ospeeinl plensuro to meet so many who are heartily engaged in tho work of endeavoring to elect ns Governor of this Mate ono of tho men with whom it lias been my pleasure to ussoclate in politi cal woik and whom I know tn bo worthy of ,your esteem nnd earnest support. It Is seldom. In my experience, that conditions will permit of the nomination of n joung, nctlvu. nnd energetic man like J. Bloat Fneseti. I nm not familiar with all the details of tho campaign, but as an outsider, ono inter ested in tho success ot tho ticket, and studying tho situation ns it comos to him in tho dally press, I do not licsitnte to predict thnt in the coming election you will succeed In Installing Mr. Fnssett ns Governor by a handsome majority, much larger than you gao Presidont Hnrrihon In 188H." Mr. Coombs said Tammany Hall ought to be indicted for murder. Tho streets haven't been swept since a few days before last election, and wn havo bad to breatho In tilth cor sine. F.ven tho Croton water has becomo polluted. It isn't fit to drink. Gen. Dudloy It isn't fit to but ho In. Laugh ter and upplnuso.) Leroy B. Crane, enndidnto for Senator In tho Tenth district, who was denied ndmlRsion In tho club lately, was tho last speaker, and was generously received. a roi.t is Rirusiosn. Because Cahlll Illdn't Hitve Knoitgh Voice Hie Friends J-cft the Convention. Tho Richmond county Democratic Conven tion was held nt Port Richmond yesterday. Tho candidates for Assembly were Supervisor Robert Mooro of Castlcton nnd ex-Assombly-man Horbert R. Vctman of Wcstflold. Yctmnn received tho nomination. When tho Chairman called for nominations for Sheriff the names of F'dward M. Muller and Michael Cahill woro presented. A communi cation, addressed to tho Chairman, wns pre sented by tho Mlddletown nnd Bouthfleld dele gations. It was not signed, and Chairman Fitzgerald declined to receive It or to nllow it to be rend by tlio secretary. It was to tho effect that tho delegates of Bouthfleld nnd Mlddletown domnndod tho nomination of Cahlll. and thnt unless ho was nominated tho deiegntlons would not bo re sponsible for tho :i,000 Domocratlo ote.s In tho two towns. An Informal voto wns taken. Muller got 88 votes and C'alilll 50. Then the Mlddletown nnd Bouthllnld delegates to tho number of forty ono bolted tho Convention. As they loft tho hnll thoy woro jeered nt bytho other delegates. When order was restored a formal ballot was taken. Muller got HI and Cahlll 11. Matthnw B. Tulley of Castleton waB renom inated for County Treasurer, Peter Tlernon for Justice of Sessions, and Dr. Btophen E. Whit man of Northlleld for Coroner, I,ocal Dlatrlet Nominations. Theso nominations for Senator wero mado ycbtcrday: nWUBI.tCAN. fl. Oabrlel Marks. 7. C. Otto liaese. Those candidates woro nominated tor As sembly: TAMMAKY. DM. 11. Henry 0. Judtou (C D ). BEFL'BLICANB. MM, Dili. 3. Archibald O. Taggart. H. John E. Brodsky. 8. Joseph Hallo. 10. Frederick Kraemer. 4, Daniel K. Downing. 14. William K. Daly. 6. Edward It. Shear, '11. Thomas D.odefl, t). John Simpson. 34. James E. Wells. And theso for Aldormon: COUNT! DEMOCBATB. mi. out. 8. Alfred E Ooetr. . tlwen Wcninnls 6. Thomas Dwjrer, 1 17. Daniel 1'. Ulsason. BXPUBUCAN. DM. fw 2. Robert I'stterson. IS. John A llrow inibbs). 8. William II. Ilattleld. 14. Joseph A. foil 4. Alontn Berry. Jli Alexander J, risk, 6. William E fatliln llun. . .. , fl, Owen Mclilnnls IC. V ) 23. Henry I, Schnl. W. uustavA. Schurmau. '.'4. MitUutn II.Bcholt, 10. John J. Ulller, Asaembly Nomination. WoBtahoster country. Third district. ox-8u-penrisor William B. Thorne. Domocrat He will run against Oen. Jnmes W. Husted. Rockland county. Arthur 8. Tompkins, Do publican. . ,,.,...,, Cayuga county. Second district H. Clydo Johnson, Democrat ,......, , Albany county. Third district. John J. Mo Cabe, Republican. Brady Also Sues Haauaersteln, Superintendent Brady ot tho Bureau of Buildings, as well ns Chief Bonner ot tho Fire Department has brought suit against Oscar Hsmmorsteln for defamation of character. In fact Superintendent Brady's papers wero sorved ilrst. sliortlyaftcr tho stormy oncounter with Mr. Hnmmersteln In his, Hariqm theatre. Tho very day after tlio violent nttaek mado upon Mr, Brady and Chiof Bonner huperln tondont Brady had a conference witfi hisluw-yers.-Pfatt k Bowei-s. nnd papora v-oro servod on Mr. Hammersteln in a suit for 410,000 darn agea for defamation 91 character, t harmony mmm OUT. HOW MUCH I0 XOV TIIISK MIl.LVtl ASH REKDBS WILL STASDT Miller Cabled For-Belden Here Alread) The Hhaei Btmgglo at the Convention at Which Piatt Turned rjheard Down. Part of tho Republican campaign funds al ready colloctod from tho poor and neody In tho Fodoral bureauswas used yostcrdaylncnbllng to Warnor Mlllor. This waa tho prime plceo of news at Gen. James Walnut Hustcd'a head quarters in tho Fifth Avenue Hotel yester day. Mr. Miller has been urged to return to New York sooner than ho anticipated, and tho cabling yesterday was for tho purposo of hurrying him. Ho Is wanted to presido nt tho Republican demonstration In Mndlson Bnunrn Garden on Oct 'M. It In bo lloved (lint Mr. Miller will respond, but juht how ho will respond Is nnothcr thing. Bena tor Turned-down Bheard of tho Herkimer dis trict Is In town, nnd on I ho arrival of his chief tain. Mr. Miller, ho will explain just how tho only mnn In whom Mr, Miller hns n personnl Interest In this cnnasa wns defeated torn rq nomination nt tho positive demnnd ot ox-Bon-utor Thomns ('. I'lntt It wns mid 011 good authority last night that the prolongod "strugglo"at tho Convention nt which Mr. Piatt's friend Bmlth secured tho nomination ovor Bhcurd wns a pure shnm, nnd thnt Bheaid had no chance from tho first ballot. Ho discovered this niter ovor 0(10 bal lots hnd been taken. Tho Railing pnrt of the buiiness to Hlienrd's frlonds is thnt both Can didate I'ltssctt und his sldo partner. John W. Vroomnn, In their tramping tour through thu State, bail confidentially advised nil hnmls that Slieatd was to bo renominated. It' is tho opinion that both Fassett and Vrooinan were sincere In their utterances. The point is that neither ot them wns Informed of the pur poses of the ltepuhlicnu w arwlck of tho Btate. Mr. l'latt. Tho appearance of Repiesontntive Jnmes .1, Ileldcn of Hyntcuso nt hendnunrters need not be construed us nslgu of liarmdny. Mr. Belden was gloomy and sullen nt Roches ter. Ho looked aslant nt Fnssett's nomination. Yet now. when Mr. Bcldon nrrivos In Now York, nil the great men nt headquarters throw up their hats and shout harmony, harmony. In thirteen different w-iys, nnd moto harmony if wanted. Hut, unless curtain wise men nre much mlstnkon. Mr. Beldon, us tho side pnrtnerof Wood Pulp Mlllor. wasuround with thoknlfo up tills Hleee. He hud Ills hid den wenpon nt Rochester, and that lie hns got it yet is tho biggest idoeo of political news likely to bo printed to-day. It nppcHrs from talks with friends nf tho Hyrneuso Congressman, thnt. even though Vroomnn Is on tho Fueiclt ticket for second place, Mr. Miller hns boon hoodwinked. Mr. belden and Mr. Bheard. It wns stated, would explain tho exnet situation to Mr. Miller on his urrhal. It Is positively known thnt tho Bel den contingent is ngulnst tho Fassett ticket. Mr. Uelden's friends seem to think that ex-Benatot- Piatt. Marshal Louis F. Pnyn. nnd others hni attempted to "hog evorythlng" in tho way of Federal contracts. In other words, according to tho Beldenose critics. Mil ler's friends nnd Boldeu's friends hnve ob tained nil tho "glittering generalities." whllo tho friends of ox-Bonntor I'lntt havo got tho 1 ilums. Moreover, ho say tho friends of tlio icldon-Mlllervontlngent. If Fassett. by a mir acle, should bo n winner, nono of tho Federal plums to bo distributed lit future would come their way. Thero Is ns much harmony over these matters ns thero wns under tho clothesline on which tho Kilkenny eats hung. A report wns circulated thnt Postmaster van Cott hnd resigned ills pluco on Gen. Hustcd'a Executive Campaign Committee, fearing pros ecution becnuso tlio circulars bogging sub scriptions had been sent through the Post Ufllce. Gen. Husted and Mr. Brookfleld. who would receive such n communication from tlio Postmaster, and the Postmaster himself, donled tho report. " I haven't resigned," snld the Postmaster, "nnd I don't propose to resign." Thero were more consultations among emi nent Republicans over tho collection of cam paign funds. The boodle is coming in in chunks, accordingto tlio best authority. Thero nre certain enthusiastic Republicans who be lieo thnt Fnssett hus a fighting chance, and thoso are tho men who nre turning in tho gold. Rut tho odds of thi professional men remained 10t) to $70 on Flower, with nrlanta of $1,000 to $000. MA VOIt HAYS EH HE-ELECTED. A Very Hot Charter Election In Xenutk Tbe n Council Republican. Newnrk had' its charter election yesterday! Beside n Mayor there' worn to bo 'thirty Aldermen. Ihb samo number of School Commissioners, half as many Justices of tho Peace, nnd the same numbor of constables. Then thero nro two trustees of the city home whomo nomlnntlon Is equiva lent tu nu election. Tho light yesterday was hot. Tho Democrats had a strong incentive to win. That Is the Icadors did. but they did not have tho full wmpathy of tho old conserva tive men in thu party because of the manner In whleli tlie goernment of tlm city hns been gicn over to n commission of fho men. , It wits nu picnic for the Democratic side, nnd long before tho light it wns understood that extraordinary efforts must bo used to win. There was lots of money andn perfect organization, but tho leaders wero not sanguine of success. Thero wnH considerable fnlso registration and somo illegal voting was detected. Tho vote was unusually heavy in ovory ward. Mayor Joseph K. Haynos was roClocted by probably about S50 votes over Congressmna Herman Lehlbucli. , ,. t- , The Aldermen elected are: Tlrst ward, Ed- Fnrd F. McCormlek (Hen.), reelected; Bocond. red E. Boiler (Dem.l: Tlilrd. Augustus Duson berrv lllcii.). reelected: Fourth. Edward Oool lcr(Den;i '.Fifth. 'John O. Ely (Dom.). a gain; Blxth, William Bchaefor (Dom. I: Seventh. James ritzslmmons Dem.) reelected: Eighth, Wntsou Ryno (Rep.) reelected: Ninth. James A. Arnold (Reo.l: Tenth. Terence bmlih, (Dem.l, n gain: Elev enth, John Hnusman (Rep.), a- gain; Twelfth. Frederick J. ltoerieh iDem.). a gain; Thir teenth, F. A. FrlenschiicrlRcp.). a gain: Four teenth, Frederick F. Bioren (Hon.), reelected; Fifteenth, William Wanger (RojO, u ga n. Tho Common Council will be Republican by ono majority. ..,,,, , , There will bo a tlo in the Bchool Board. Tho now members of tho Board of Education aro: Fltst ward. Dr. J. H. Andorsou (Rep.): Becond ward. William Johnson (pom.) Third ward. C. M. Russell Utop.l! Fourth ward. Mylcs F. (Julnn (Dom.): Fifth ward. James D. McKenna(Dom.):BlxUi ward, John Eoftus (Dcin.); Beventh ward. Matthew Thorn ton (Dom.): Eighth wnrd. Dr. John E. Jnnos (Rep.):, Ninth ward. Dr. Joseph B. Vinson (Rep.); Tenth ward. John O. Hunt (Dom.): , Kloventh ward. Dr. Edwnrd II. Hummel (Itop.): Twelfth ward. Henry C. Klomm (Dom.); Thirteenth wan, George iBaupo (Hop.); Fourteenth ward, Jnmes I Hays (Hep.); Flfteonth ward. Dr. Jos. L. Butphcn (Rep.) HAESE AOAISST ttOESCJl' 'Dotty Wouldn't Bun, Ifnrhurger Couldn't Bun Brodsky for Aenensbly. Tho Republicans of tho Bon 011th Bonato dis trict convoned at Concordia Hnll, AvcnuoA, noar Becond stroot list night Frod Krnemor, tho First nvunuo liveryman, was nominated for Assembly With three cheors, or, at any rate, two or tbroo, and then tho Convention adjourned to hunt up a candi dato for Benator against Goorgo F. Rocsch. Martin Engel was around with a gang ot Brooklynites, and dcclarodthut he would nom inate Brodsky. .. Homo ot Hllvor Dollar Bmith's honchmen were thoro also, but thoy kept mum. Nelthor Broadsky nor Bmith's namo was mentioned. Fordlnand Eidman rulod tho Convention. Ha announced that Henry C. Batty, the lawor. did not think it advisable to run. Bo the nomina tion was thrust upon C. Otto Balso, a Custom House broker and G. A. 11. roan. Brodsky was nominated tor Assomblyman from tho "Ate" Ia6t night at tho Brodsky headquarters. Grand and Ludlow streets. Gubtuv A. UchUrman was put up for Alderman. Tho Brodskylteu are going to support liaese. It doesn't appear yet whothcr tne Btocklers will or not Thoy wanted badly to nominate Ilarburger. but they don't see any fun in It now. New Bishop for the evangelical Chareh. Philadelphia. Oct 13. The Evangelical As sociation elootod general officers of the Church to-day. Theso Blehopa wero elected: Tho Bor, Dr, RudolplrDubs, Chicago: the Rev. C. B. Hainan, Reading: tho Bov.W. Stanford, Harrfsburg. Dr. pubs has been Bishop for four forms. Mr. Haman Is one of the most In fluential preachers of tho Evangelloal Church in Pennsylvania. Mr. Stanford 15 tho editor of tho ikanoelkal. published at Uarrlsburg. THE MADISON SQUARE BANK, 26lhSL-Corner Blh Ave., and Corner Broadway, I'niil.Al. 95O0,HMMH. HuriilUH, 9HO,O.MMM.' si OH. F. Bt-ltlT, .President. inf llslluissiA-Waul. Bankers, 9 Nassau st N V.l. ItOM, I J. riTZBKBAl.D, Vies President. rSx.TTsesoref State of Nssr Votk C. F, HEIAt VKII, Assistant Cashier. our LATXivr iScftKAHnn iupitai. lives ns exceptional adranlncea In Mrslni our customers, anil eur central locntlon vlll be toml most rnnrement. ..i- . . . ,. Hpeclal banklna fhelllllen nfTered In ladles. Cusmess ana family a ourila enllclleij. ettersof credit Issaed aallaMe for use nf IrarelUrt In nil iiartsof tbe sroflil and exrbanee sold on almost ererj city and man uf Burone, and on tlis principal cities ot die KloV. Banklnitlioura.il 80 A.M. In.30 I' H A riilldllko Conlltlcnco - In tho efficacy of Cnrlnbari Sprudol Balls Is unlvoreal throiiRliout tho woiM. Knliiro's remedy for Coimtipntlon, Gout, Kheiimatlsm, Kid ney Troubles, Diabetes, Fatly Degeneration, and nil Liver troubles. Our ilch Americans visit Carlsbad. Tho crowned heads of Europe havo been visit ing this historic spot, when In search ot health, for the past SOU years. You can now get the eauio ticatment at any drug store in the fcliapo ot Carlsbad Sprudel Bnlts. Kot n nnusentlup njmrdj;.' Men uutl women of sedentary habits will flndllfon pleasiuo nfter taking this treat ment for one week. The genuine havo tlio signature of " Eis ner & Mcndclson Co., Kolo Agents.- New York," on oveiy bottle." SIR, rASUERBILTTH SEIZED YACHT. ,. , '" ' j "' The Hollclior-Uencrnl UenteS the tolStrt'et Court's Jnrldlctl6n la the Case. WAsntNo-ros. Oct. lit In tlm United States Supremo Court to-day Solicitor-General Taft applied for leavo to II lo a petition for prohibi tion against the Judge of tho United States Court for the Southern district of Now York to restrain him from proceeding to try a libel fllod in Ills couit In admiralty by Mr. F. W. Vanderbllt to recover possession of the yacht Conqueror from tho Collector of Customs at New York, who had seizod it for non-payment of duties, alleged to havo been properly as sessed on It us an Imported article manufac tured In part of wood and iron. The ground of the petition is that tho United States District Court has no jurisdiction to proceed In a possessory action to take out ot tho custody of a United States Collector of Cus toms a dutiable article which he has seized for non-payment of duly. The petition sets forth that the proper mode of procedure is for Mr. Vanderbllt to pay tho duties assessed on the yacht and thus secure tho relense of tho v esse!, and at the timo to protest to the Board of General Appraisers against the action of tho Collector, nnd In tho eent of his action being sustained ny tho Board Mr. Vanderbllt could sue in tho Circuit Court for a refund of duties. Tho Sollultnr-Gonexat united. tbaUtho peti tion be lllod. and that, a rule issue requiring tho Judge of the C'OUrt for Uio Southern I Din, trlct of New York to show cause why tho writ of prohibition should not issue against him, returnable the first Monday In November. I'AVLISE HALT. MARRIED. Has Been the Wife of Her Manager, Me Clellnn, Hlnco an I'ncertaln Date. Louisville. Oct. l.'l. Paulino Hall and hor opera company appeared here at Macauley's Theatre tho first tjiroo nights of last week, and tho fact has just neon discovered that she is tho wife of her manager, Mr. Gcorgo B. Mc Clellan. They stepped at the Louisville Hotel, registered as Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo B. McCloi lan, and occupiod the same apartments. The clerk says that Mr. and Mrs. McClellan mado noroforenco to tho date of their marriage. Tho marriage had boon kept very quiet for it was unknown to some of Miss Hall s own com- ''lkxinotox. Oct 13.-Georgo a McClellan. manager for Miss Paulino Hall, states that he wasnotmatrledtothat young lady In Malno or unywhero olsu last snmmor. MIsb Hall could not bo seen. Thoy am registered at the hotel under different names, but tho hotel peo ple say thoy aro man and wife. Tlio Vramalir iWirs says that the rnarriage took plneo last sunimor at Hath.'MpA-butjwaB, kept a secret until last week. .MISS Hallimet, Mr. .McClellan just before m?r withdrawal from the Cnslno Company, over two years ngoy when bo wait travelling agent for a Boston rubber company. Ho is n good-looklhg. plensant mnnuored fellow, and was very devolod In his attondanco upon tho actress. It was rumored two years ago that he had married hor. Miss Hall had at that tlmo just secured a separation from her first husband, a Mr. White. Her maiden namo was Paulino SchmidtgalL She owns a houso in West Seventy-first street In this city. Powell Clayton. ,Ir Wants a l.leutennne. Wasiiinotos. Oft. 13. In n largo room of tho building occupied by tho Rebellion Record division of the War Department sat three young men to-day who hod bocn designated bythorresldont of tho United Btatos to ap pear tor examination ns to their qualifications for Second Lloutonancios In tho army. When the late Jofforson Davis wns Secretary of War and resldod In Washington this building was occupied by him. and the examination room ot the aspirants for tho Lloutonancios was tho dining room of tlio Confederacy's I'resldent Ono ot tho tlireo who conned with eager oyos and throbbing bralnB tho examination papers spread out boforo them was Powell Clayton, Jr.. a sou of thn ono-armod ox-Senator from Arkansas and it. rocent graduate from tho Pennsylvania Military Academy. It was fxpecton that another sou of a friend of the 'resident would be a moraber ot this class in tho person of young Snwoll.of New Jersey, whose father, tlio ox-Senator. Is very close to tho President ot tho United States, and espe cially when a ducK-huntlng expedition Is on hand. But for some reason, although twice In vited to attend these examinations, young Sewoll has failed to appear, and this Is his last opportunity. A place wlU be kept open for him for a wcok, but if he falls to respond lie will not have another opportunity. The Bev. A. D. Mayo'a Sa Mlsslag. Bosto'x, Oct 13. The family of the Bev. A. D. Mayo of 25 Beacon street aro in groat anxiety about Mr. Mayo's son, Arthur D. Mayo, who. on Oct. 7, left his fathor's lodgings, at It) Chester park, Boston, and huB been possibly traced to New York by Wednesday's midnight Shoro Line train, since which nothing has been heard of him. Mr. Mayo Is a musician and a pupil of Thoo doro Thomas. For several months, past, as a result of tho grip and overwork, ho has been In falling hoalth, under mental depression, at times vorging on abooratlon. In his tlmos ot depression his mind ran upon Ban Franolsco. and although ho (eft with only MOO, he may bo trying to got thero. . . 1 . ... Mr. Mayo Is 30 years old, of medium height, weighing about, 135 pounds; blond, blue eyes, light, curly hair, with tho appearance of an Invalid; clean shaven, with,, light mous tache. Ho wore on leaving n dark winter suit, without overcoat and a derby hat I ; ,. .tss,. . " ,- &... . . .?.. .:.' .. ' , 'l ; u K5sa?ffis ll) flirt 132 JEml 13fi !., - Year 3d er, ." --,,.! ..... .BBOIfOIIAMK. BROniUAVI ON R SI'RIMIH IIV HRFWSTrB A i ,i , SnounifAMs. VriTii mtkvmo" or n nnv InoNts-lrrtoLl, brouiiiiams-i.iiii t "lni iiORsfe niioOiiiiivM nm i'iiMi'iA""'rp, V . ' , - ''I "! Mr?bfj; 1.m' Vlelnrlae d fan. metis Built Kxnreaely lor f t,r ,fr n"?l sSmk, nnd on Which (live the tVlleei nuurantee, , , auso a. riSK mt.xv orTiit-: Nrnr.sT XSn vow WKHISIINO or u. i.npB0Ilrl TraiMs, fiaae Wanoaa, Hhobllmc VViia-). Aurri'tM or fll klads. TtS"' T JC"T. ' Wngeneltesi Honker nnd Pony t'arta, Kenalnatone, Buehboarda, BunnnOitr AMI VANV nTJIKR KIMJH OP I'AKCV TRAM l oak. maplW. and ciioi&r: VaWai.w yoN n JIAJkVlill--1 "l MVcaatne! Our Stock of Second -Hand "Carriage;, is eoMrosrtn or tiIr" vost BKRvicmiiii; An ggfc.rojiMt"ijf kbom -&" . RRrH'nllAMR COAt'llKR rolTr-HOCRAWAl i SIX I'ASSENIIRR ROUKAWAYS nMHIRlSCS? tlRArtS ' r-Kfll.UII MAII. COAril l,AnAfS. CaSPAILET?' TALLY III). KXTKSStON TOP PIIAFTO.XS TUP AN. OUR HARNESS ROOM 1R RrTI.ETR WlTII.At.t, TIIK NEW rArtCRNS IV m-SSrlT I.KATIIRn tOR I.IUIIT AXn IIBAVY Sl-M KR ItORK. AND IIAR PNDOUBTEDI.V TUB riNysV BRIDLES, WlllPH. 1c . IN THE COUNTRY. """" MORSES. Mateaea Carriage aire aria Fine Rtal Ueree AI?raonifan4 Trotterennsr Keeaatere , ane Horses ibr . j Seneiml V'ee. PARLOB fclVATOB TO Alt.TLOORS." Van Tassell & Kearney. . t t. ,XSTABUSJ)J87. , ' ! -.', s0 JM.BAfiT J3TII sr r ,1 . Mk :i'?,3rp-W,r5T 42TH 8T, , Neai 3d 'Avenue: i 1 1 i Jt ror Mil trade we tare aasf, stock bacsln. read war ens, iarreyi.ktaUns, cabriolet, roail csrtti a'.iaSV) jWaiiljyerjbraj'JieaTy Utefy. Hint 'daUery-.'MaeyiasMrtryfoVaU'tlnsa of traasv'etprsu rTAtrios.'o'prn an'd'inhlopi'builrisis two-wbeeten sis jsotnnlih; alnf Is and dsubis tresis, spsclillinslltit dellrery wsj-ons for country use. Onr owu msta. Best foods, lowett prices. Send for catalogue. RACINE Wagon and Carriage Co., 151 and 158 South oth Av. FLANDRAU&CO., 372, 374, 376 Broome St., A.ND Broadway, 51st St, and 7th At. BARGAINS. ejpCVKB-HASf. VEnlJI,jC. ' s-n'dan,' ""-r''"""lrooaa'"li'' .r;iVi',,''r', ' sasss Kxtenelon Tope, rhaeton. Dot; Carte, tTasoae, ae-koaHle, Hplaera, Doetore' Vehletee, Wacoaette. Coaoa atoekawaye, f-Pass, Keekawaya, Cnrtatal tekawaye, Iadnlet,, V,USRi.Oth.?-H'7.ef LOWEST PRICES FOB CASH. AT AUCTION. WM KASTON. AUCTIONEEB. THE IIREAT M'RSERY STfD SALE (BY ORDER OF THE RXECI'TORS Or THE UATB HON. AI'lll'ST BELMONT) will take place ON FRIDAY AND HATUBDAT NEXT, j OOT. IS AND 17. . ' under the management of TATTERSAIXB (OP NEW YORK). LIMITED TUE HALE wllTeommsnce on Prldar. at 11 80 A. M, . wltn the disposal ot the Nursery brood marst and foals, at tbe llont'a Point Paddocks, on the New York. New Haven and Hartford Kallroad. two sta tions this aide of Morris Park, and on the ssms line of railroad. TUE YfcABLINOS will be sold on Raturilay. ft R M P.M. at tbeTatUrsall Kale Repository, Tib ar. and With it . New York city. . THE FREEHOLD of tbe Nursery rami, Babylon. 1,1. with the tire stock (Including a superb herd or Jersey cattls). and thepersonsl effects and lbs tin eiplred lease or the Nursery Farm at Lexington. Ky., will be sold stparalely fuimsillatsly afttr the aale of the yeerllnn on Saturday nlsht TUB TIMK andplacs of the sale of Imp Tit. BUIse aad the other Nnrary ptud stallions will be an 'nomeadAt the pyjrtplithf Of tne lJop3M,'V,T. i ..iw IeaTJntimliaMatlon of thM'si r, AL rrTAl7iil J l7pn rrldswortrl .Iter ae rrsiwrun hooriy from S , Aisst . . 'WIsTillASTON.ftanaeineDtriltJar Tatttrstlls (of .New York).mlte4. BRJlDSrWAGOHS, . Handy Wagons In paint and natural wood! tenner Bufiles, with four styles of bodies and the eailsst rldlnf sprlnieverlnTentedi Surreys. Extension Tops and Bjiftles; Two-wbeeljs Ujat are tolatt(y free front bore motion) Road Ctrf that are-mads to carry people ' I v i ' ' BIABLEY jfe CO.. 1 WAHKEW'JIT. BCSINKg WAOONRlOO NFW, 10 SBOOVD HAND DELIVERY WAUO.NS ALL STYLPB riJW.T WARIUNTK&. BUY Ot MANUPAl'TURERS. PAY MONET, WAOoSfl TAItriN IN ExrilAN-qR . " rHUDSONWAOON (.O.MJIICDaOMi i iin-rr sVJt BDWIS ARHOT.D COMITO. Re Will Deliver fifty I,elorea ana Will h JMned by thn Iitae Clnb. Blr Edwin Arnold. K. C. I. E, C B. L, th English poet, sails from Llvorpool on Irro City of New York to-day for this city. Ho Is comln to this country under the monaeementof Major J, B. Pond to dcllvsr n courso of fifty lectures in tho principal cities of tho United 8Ut and Canada. . , Tho first lecturo will bo given on ftov, 3 In Philadelphia, and tho eocond. In this city, at CftrnoBin Muslo Hall, on Nov. 4. His subject then will ho " Anclont nnd Mofllyval India-' This locture will bo given In aid of BJ. Mark a Hosp tal. Tho seats will bo put up rtt auction ?n tfio jvflrilng ot Oct. 20. nt 8 O'clock, at Car- neMwlnwlll ston at the Everett House. K banauet of 25Q eovers In his honor will M glvon by the Lotus Club on tho evening of Oct. 31. FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE, . B-SnrVZ FEOPIE AH HHOFWM TOIt.NO rO(.KH ABOUT TO BE MA. VIEB ABE MpBT IreTEBEST. ISO FVBCIIASEBB. Hare you ererwalobed a couple about tobs roamed select the furniture for the home they rs Shout to inakebirtbintelvftf They Want ihslrfurnllure of the best qusltrsofs latest strict, of unique deslin If possible, and el at prices that are reasonable and actually theap. low. er.r strsnjs It may s.tm. there Is no time In the life of woman when the so desires what is perfrot al a mlul mum of prlee U wbsn she Is about to be married. The makers of foods who tell for cash arereapinf " uerfest. and none more so than Oto. ('. FUot ro whose immense salesrooms are one of the t"rPl features of West leth st. They Hare made specialty oflhefurnlshln,of fists and small homes at fliur" that ate marvellously rfssoi.eUf The mf w r.f ' M ty btsl quality, tbe deslirns nw and 'l,,1h""; Ih. rejutatlou of Hie home for cheap neii and Ji r Ub it II lha only turnte thai any one In tittd f f ursltora need bate, ' "' . '. i .