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M& IT'S SO." I & I , :MjJMJai 1 W"W Generally f air. northerly winds, ihlfniig ,1 f. VOL LXIV -NO. Vu NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, lSOG-COl'YRIGHT, 1890, bFtHE" s"uN 'l'HINTING AND "PUBLISHING VSS0C1AT10N. PluSfr.VO CENTS. Wt 1. MGli. JIAUTINELLL HEItK. 3fc JE COMFS TO IIBVLAOE BATOLLI Jk ,S AVOSTOLIC DELEGATE. & Th CniMpnnlR, on Which Iln . i n Pat J1 nrnaer. Ined tho NlKlit In the liar, a anil Will Coma Vp to Her t'ler To.dny f J -n Will On nl Once In IVnahlnRtoii. f Mgr. Martlnelli. Archbishop ot Enhcsus, re ', ntly appointed Aposlollo Delegate to tho I.-, KcJnlted State! to succeed Cardinal Bntnlll, ir- rlvcrt here last nlulit on the steamship ' Campania, which anchored lor tiio night &,', " In the loner bny. Tho ship was tight- ed off Flro Island at 7:BB o'clock. A ' revenue cuttor with tho Rev. Dr. F. '.. Hooker, ji Major John 11. Keller, and Survcjor of the E Port McGuIre aboard went down tho hay Kf to greet him. Mar. Mnrtlnelll was acconi- I ' panled by tho Very Hcv. Charles Drls- It coll of llryn Mawr, To., tho American r provincial of tho Auguttiulan Order. Tho now 111. Apostolic Delegate Is tho Provincial General of y the order. Father Drlscoll studied theology i under him In Home and when Mcr. Mnrtl- l mill received nutlco that he tv as to bo selected " for tho mission In America he asked Fntlicr f Drlscoll to come to Home. 1 Mgr. Martlnelli is a small dork man with a -, tjplcul Italian face. Ha will not remain In 5 this city for the present, but will go to i- Washington to-day oror tho Pennsylvania k . ' road in thu prlvato car of the Vice-President of the cnmpnny. He will mnko his first appcar- 1 . i anco as thu Papal representative, In America ' to-morrow at St. Aloyslus's Church In Wash- V, ington. U Thcro will bo a crand pontifical high mass jn '? the church celebrated by Cardinal Satolll as a l' parting token of good will toward tho Jesuit 5 . Fathers In whoso parish iho apostolic delegate IS resides. Tho Rev. William O'Hrlen l'ardow, ' ti. J., nf this city, vv 111 preach the sermo'i. Dr. Mnrtlnelll wears an stato as well as on re- l llclous occasions the habit of tho Aitcintlnl- 'j( pn onler. This consists of a loose caspook l of black serca. supplemented by n lnree fr cape and cowl. Usually tho cassock Is confined j at the waist by a leather belt, fasteiiMl with a fj?, hea y Iron Hue and clasp. A larso rosary hnncs ( from the belt. 5j2 Cardinal Satolll will Icaro Washinelnn nn ' Oct. 8. and, accompanied by his secretary, W , Father Pamblanco. will a to Newark, whero -- for four dajs ho will bo the guest of Illshop K Wisser. He will then visit Major J. D. Keileyln tfi Brooklyn and remain thero until he sails for ji Europe on Oct. IT. An excursion to West Point has been arransed br Major Kelley to ;C,i afford Cardinal Satolll a view of tho Military U Academy there. ' Mgr. Martlnelli will maintain the hoadquar- ters of tho Apostollo Delecato at Washington. v Ko term has been set to his mission in Amer- - lea, which is continued nt tho pleas- up of tho Pope. Ho will continue to ft act as Prior-tlencral of tho Aueustlnlan older nntll tne Feast of Pentecost next year. Dr. Tomas Itodrlguer, a Spaniard from tho " Philippine Islands, has been appointed Vicar- r General locum tenens. ,f The Campania, because of the rough weather -, encountered on the trip, did not arrlrs abeam h of Fire Island until many hours after ;':' lbs was oxpooted. She wns reported at ZJi that point at 7:55 o'clock, and twenty BsT minutes later a telegraphio measago was on Its fcit way to the home of Archbishop Corrlgan. at Kjbfe'-Maaitw ;;jyuup and FlftkKh street, notlfylns HE C,.;tho'cQmmltteo appointed, a welcomu him that 7T' " tho steamsh,ip bearing the new Apostollo Dele- y cato waa on tho way up the bay. The party would proceod down tho hay and bring Mgr. Martlnelli to the archleplscopal residence. The new Unlegato is -18 years old. He wns iborn In Sta. Anna, Italy, and began to study for the priesthood when he was 10 years old. He has always been attached to the Angustlnlnn Order, ant during the earlier years of his study, while he was a teacher In the Irish Auaastlnlan College at Rome, he learned to speak the Knc l'sh language fluently. In 1880 he wns elected . tie Prlor-Unneral of the Atigustlnlans. and daring his first term In that offlco ho visited thu United States. He spent three months In tho country, mak ing his headquarters In the Augustlnian monas M tery at llryn Mawr. a suburb ot Philadelphia. K; . During hU stay he visited nil the houses of tho I; , Order on this continent, and in bis travels about W the country ho met nearly all the conspicuous 15''"'"v prelates of the Roman Catholic Church In tho Ent , Western world. He alf o came In contact with fti ' many prominent C'oihollo laymen, and nil were p e" Impressed with his grace of manner, his dignity )JJr nnd forco of character, in this city he wusen , tertalned by Archbikbop Corrlgnn. In 1RD5, a short time after Mgr. Martlnelli ? returned to Home from this country, the An I'' sastinlnns honored him again by eluctlng him ft to the ottlce of Prlor-Ocneral for anot or term ii of six tears. He was also a consultor In tho i(- Congregation of the Holy Ofllce, ono of tho lit bodies of Church dignitaries which pass upon B ecclesiastical questions sent to Home for ad it Judication. '1 ho appointment nf Mgr. Martlnelli as Apos- jl,' tollo Delegate to this conntry was announced p ofhclally in Homo on July :10. Thu announce- f ! mentcauecd great surprise in this tonntry. as ,5- tbenameof this distinguished monk had not ',- been mentioned In cnni,ectlun with the orllce. D t- Atfir't Mgr. .Martlnelli was disponed to decline J ' the appolntnient. but he readily accepted when ml tho Pnpo informed him that It was his personal Wf wish that he should go to America. On Aug. .10 & Father Martlnelli. who hnd heretofore ranked Kj ' simply as a Monsignor, was consecrated Arcli- i bishop by Cardinal Itampolla, the Papal Secre a tury of htate. mp The Augustlnian Order dates from 1254. and mi Its members are known as tho Black Krinrs. In mi' this country Its organization Ik the Province of ,'Sk 8t.Thomasnt Vltlanma.nnd thefathersnumber sixty-one. Tlioy lmio sixteen houses and con m; vents, sixteen parish schools, twelve missions, t4 and twenty-seven churches. The Very Hev. 1' Father Drlscoll of llryn Mawr Is the Provincial. Bfe bAin itiiALin xut aims vv. M& Xaken Awsj lom ZnnalbiiF by Ocnnans Jrtf Despite Jinalnna'a Jtrqoeat. C' ZAN711iAH.0ct. S.-Sald Khalld, who on Aug. 1 CO proclaimed himself tiultnu of Zanzibar, after i, k the death of Sultan Hnmld Din Thwaln.und if took refuge In the German Consulate after tho I' botnhnrdmunt and destrui Hon of the palaco by ' British ni ships on Aug. 28, has been spirited Ii away by tho (Urinaria despite the Mrltlsh re it qunt fochU surrender. Aitho extremo Mood frl of th fide, when thenterwss almost levol with the Oerinnn Consulate, wlilch Isnt thu wu- ter side, Said Khalld wus i ou e ed on board tho t (lermsii war sloop Scindlei under tho protec tion of a guurd of nrmeil (iermnn sailors. Iho Gertuansdld nut notlfj the lliltlsh authorities , of tholr Intention to remote. Said Khalld from 1 thoConuUte. nordldthej Inform tho British of ; the fact that his removal had been accutn- ' pllhed. p When the British Consul learned of the affair ' from other soureei ho made a vigorous protest, f which bun not been answered by tho (Jerman J Consular authorities. I London, Oct. -'. '1 la 7iindnid hasn despatch k from I'erlln snylng that (icrmany notified ft tlre.it Britain nrnu days ago nf her Intention to E, trnnnfer hnld Klulld to German EastAfrlia. Ir , t-oinn of the London newspapers publish edl fc s torlalsftcnnuneltig the transfer of Said Khalld B' frnintha tinman Cnnsulutu as an unfriendly E- set but 1C) il,.tlsro that Ureat Britain will be K glad to get rid of him. IS 3iinTo jiunoMi vitoiuitnnn, llaboken Mclionl t'ominlaelonera bay Tbnt ff I'liplU May Not Wear Them, L ifT'10 (-'omml,8lo'1ers of Puhllo Instruction of ffc Ilobokenluno prohibited thu wearing of motto ' hultons h the children lu the public schools. Complaints were made to the Commissioners by Jji, icaihuri, who havo pronounced tho button craze t among the children a nuisance. Mntiyofthu tS iliy-on5?nr'u,l H'" chnolhoys were found to the W!! ,,u"1 uW"Hv Inscription-, and W kii.... i u '" f'aehul such un extint tuut K t ? w, Li,Ll,,"",lM. 'cl'"01 "" thu front "of ',"'')1''''''oertdwith thesn inuttous The ' mtii iniL. '. ir -li anil saw buttons with I '-Set W, i,1 i.'i.'i'' .l1?. J". Ul" "mlkU 'o.tlre.l," " Wot fell', ii1.':,. '." " ''"' ""'re crarj " President inMd l 0'.'. v P"11 "V lK" i in , wiiVVJ ",.t1ruc'l thu principals and teach- llu'isaw ar.,l':. ,ru'-,' buttons. Mr. L islUytVndto nlri1;'' '" t' Prohibition t ijr leuu u inplre the boys with patriotism. smn nus mas uno turt.u ni.v. Eornneil Hteanse III llit Waa Knocked OT nm He, Wiis Vuilcd From the Track. KMKAnLTii, N. J.. Oct. a.-Frnnk Eckert, a mall carrier. aed Frank Cervldge'g life this afternoon, and In doing so knocked the fellow's hat off. Five minutes later Cervldge drew a re volvcr nnd fired threo shots nt KckorL All of tho bullets took oltect nnd Kckert Is bellet ed to be mortally wounded. The shooting took place In tho presence of fifty passengers who were waiting for a train at tho Now Jersey Central Hnllrnad station here. Kckort Is engaged In carrying mall pouches between tho railroad sta tion and the Post Ofllce. Ho was awaiting tho arrival ota hatch of innll when the shooting ocourred. Ccrxldgo Is an Italian and lives In Westfield. Ho had hcon nt Eatton, Pa., and got on nn ex press train that did not stop nt Westfield, and was told by tho conductor It chnngo cars at Bound Brook. Hu refused, and said ho would como to Elizabeth and go back on n local train. When tho conductor wont to collect additional faro between Westfield and this city Cervldge refused to pay, and a light ensued. When the train readied this city at 2:40 tho Italian was Plti'hed off. and ho began to look for vougeancp. He ran about tho station platform, waving his arms nnd shouting in Italian, but no one paid any attention to him. Finally Cervldgo saw a man in railroad uniform on tho opposite side of tho tracks and started across. Eckert was standing on the platform at tho time and saw a coal train approaching. He started after the excited Italian and grabbed him Just as ho stepped In front of the locomotive. The pilot of tho locomotive was not five feet away when Ktkert pulled Cervldge out of dnnger. Cer vldge' nat was knocked off. and the Italian turned nnd cursed Eckert for not being more gentle. Tho mail carrier paid no atlention to Cervldgo, but walked over to the platform and snt down nn n baggago truck. The Italian stepped up to t ho truckand began to curse Kckert. Eckert turned tuward Cervldgo just as the lat ter drew a revolver from his bocket. Pointing the weapon nt Eckert, thu Italian fired throu shots in rapid succession, and beforo his victim had a chance to move. Tho usuzile of the weapon was so close to Eckert that the powder burned his clothing. Tho shooting caused great excitement among tho waiting passengers, many of whom were women, nnd they scattered In all directions nt the tlrst shot. Kckert fell forward and his as sailant turned and ran swiftly toward the Pennsylvania ltallroad station, only a hundred fret away, where a train was Just about to start, llaccace Master Edward Sless of the Central 1'ailrnad wns twenty feet away from Cervldgo when eckert was shut. He started In pursuit of tho Italian. It was a lively race, nnd Sless grohbed Cervldgo Just as ha reached tho Penn sylvania platform. Iho Italian struggled des perately, out was overpowerod and turned over to Detective Decker. The revolver and a mur-derons-looklng Knife were taken from Cervldge. As soon as the Italian whs captured the men who were around tho station threatened to 1) nch htm. but the detective hurried his pris oner through a back way and landed him In tho lock-up. 1 Eckert was found to have been badly hurt. All threo of tho bullets had taken ulTecu Two struck him on the shoulder. The other entered his neck and glanced downward, paralysing his entire side. Eckert was removed to the Ueneral Hospital, when the surgeons probed for the third bullet, but failed tn locate It. It Is believed to havn lodged against the spine, and Eckcrt's condition Is critical. Cervldge refused tosav why he shot Eckert and snt lu his cell moinlng and calling for bis wife. He will be held to await the result of his victim's Injuries. xo in it r. nooMs roit sciioui.r. The Behoot Hoard Takes Htepa to Acton, modate All or the City's Children. The Building Committee of tho Board of Education met yesterday and received Super intendent Jasper's report suggesting method for affording sclnwl room for tho children "who" aro now wlthont educational facilities. The report showed that on Sent. 14 this year there ncro 17.1,633 grammar and primary pupils, with thirteen schools unopened. On Sept- 0 last j oar tho number of pupils wns 15U.520. This iar. In tho upper grammar grade, admis sion was refused to 021) In thu Ilrt week of tho opening of tho schools, and to 470 In tho lov er grnmmnr grade. In two of the primary grades the children tn whera admission was refused numbered 0.tt20, and 4.D.7 In tho opening week. Thcro are) r.ow between 23,000 nnd 2.V 000 children who are deprived of schoolroom accommodations fur one reason or another. Nearly 1,000 childron who hare seaM reserved for them aro playing truant. There aro 20. 815 vacant seats ; of these 12.21U are In the grammar department. Superintendent Jnpor suggests that a par tial remedy would bu to have some of thn chil dren In tho congested districts transferred to the sections whero there are meant seats. In thu Twelfth ward there aro 12.711 vacant nents in the grammar departments, nnd In tho prlmry departments of tho same ward Kl.j vacant seats. In the whole city the vacant scats in the grammar department number Its, 2111. and In the prlmsry departments 8,3III(; total, ao.tilfl. The seating capsclty In the grammar departments of the city Is 105.078, ami In the primary departments. 122.1126. The Superintendent xuggnntel that the rule excluding children under th legal school ago should tw more strictly enforced. Ho declared that It was Imperative thot icmpororj ijnnr ters be provided for srliool uccommodallnns 'or tli" children now crowded nut. Temporary FChooliccommodatlons are required, the Super intendent nld. In the Sewnth. Tenth. Elev enth. Twelfth. Thirteenth, Seventeenth, Nine teenth. Twentieth, nnd Twenty third wards. Thu buildings selected must en( h havo nenm modotlons for from l.nno to l.'.'(H) pupils, nnd tho owners of tho hu'ldlngi must put them In propor fihnne for school purposes. It wns rec enmmended by the Superintendent that tho Building Committee of the Board of Educa tion insert In the newspapers ad icrtlsements for proposals from owners of buildings who will luaso them to tlieiloaid of Education for tem porary school purposes. Every building must. If more than two stories In height, bo of brick or stone. . . . .. The Building Cnmmltleonccepted tho Super .lntendorit's report, nnd ndoptod n resolution thnt proHals for temporary quarter to on vcrtlsod for at once. It holngsuggf '"d that such an advertisement might not bo . for bv tho city, bu members of the comn. raid thnt they would pay for It out of tiit . oA-n pockets. The advertisements will nppear to-day In nil tho papers. E. B. J. Snider, Superintendent of School Bulldinirs, reported thnt tho contract fur the cre"tlon of a four-story brick school building on 140th street had Ix'on awarded.to Thomat Cockerill & foil for 3121,000. I.ASI'.LI. JJtlltn TO MSCAPK. First He Hhnvrd III Whisker Off and OlhertvUe IlUzuUeri Himself. IUvKIUirun. L. I Oct. 2.-Claudlus B. Lascll. who was recently committed for six mouths for obtaining money on a worthless check, nearly escaped from Jail jisterday. J.ascll was a cot tagor at Bheller Island, and bolougs ton wealthy family. Hohas been Involved In several fraud ulcnt transactions, nnd Is now wanted on seven different charges. During tho fair hundreds of people visited tho Jnll In their curiosity to see thu prisoner. They wero ushered through the corridors by Warden Haffnril In groups of twenty-live or so. Lascll knowing this, saw nn onportuultv to escape. . . , , , With "an old pleco of steel ho had sharpened on a stone he scraped off HP. ld; whiskers, and anlnu from ono cell tn another In the corridor, lie look articles nf clothing fimn omi prisoner after another t" complete hlsdl;giils He sue. reeded in reaching the outer door when nr dull HalTord caught sight of him nnd ret og; nt ed him. Lu-ell was inkm buck to hlsrvll. and locked In. Hereafter hu will havenonuof tho liberties he has hitherto enjoyed, ITAItlt'S TllltOAT Cl'T. Mr. MnrrU I.oekd Ui AUhousli Not Ac cused or Crime. Elizabeth Marr wuscommlttod to Jail by .lusilco WuUh of tho Adams Street Court In nrookljnoct,,r,ll'' pending an lincstlgntlort us to her i-unlty. Sho v ns auc-stcd nn Sunday un suspicion of liutlne slashed the thrr-nt mid head of hur husband, Kdvard P. Marr. it clerk in tho Navy Yard, wltlin razor, while ho was aslecii at their homo. 77 High street. Ml. Mur awoke to find thu blood tour ng from the tuts Slid hl wlfo ran out for n.loctnr, She met a podtemun near the house iin.l told him that hei liiibbuiiil hid come humo ilrtiub nhd fiUlei ga tst the piano lamp. II lound thcro vvii"o truth in this smrv, nnd the. poilcu c nciuded that slm hau done the tuning, nl tlnuJii her husband d d iioi iliiMtlf uoeqsu her. Mr. Marr received several cuts, but none via curious.. CEDAR KEYS 11 KAKD FROM. jsionmns i.irr.s lost ix tows in T1IK ItECUNT sioitjr. Oilier f.lve Lost on the Wivter Mnsr Flshlno: Vessel I.ont-The Water lion Higher Than In Any Mtorm llernre Durance to the Iliiltdlnx In the Town. SAVAKMAir, Oa., Oct. 2.-A letter from Cedar Koys, Flo... dated yesterday, says: "The West India hurricane, of which the weather bureau gavo warning, struck Cedar Kcjs about 11:30 o'clock on Tuesday morning and left n scene of wreckaco nnd devastation In Its wake. VH Is by far the most destruc tive storm that has over visited this por tion of tho Gulf coast In twenty years, and the property loss Is Immense. Though w nrnlnir had been given, nothing Indicated a blow of un usual sovority. Up to 11 o'clock the night was calm and quiet. At that hour amoderato brcoze sprang up from tho tostward, Inoreaslng gradu ally until a thirty-mile wind was blowing. " About 4 A. M. It blew a tornado, and sud denly changed to tho southeast, bringing In a dolugonf water, tho tide rising two feet hlghor than It did In the tuomorable gala of 1804, which was at tho time said to bo tho severest storm on record. " At 7 o'clock an Immenso tidal wave came In from tho south, carrying destruction with It Bouts, wharves, and small houses wero hurled upon the shoro and, breaking Into fragments, covered tho stroets with wreckage, rendering thorn almost Impassable, while the torrents ot water rushing through every open space would take the strongest man off his feet. "At 10 A. M. the worst was ovor. the wind subsided, tho water began to recede, nnd by 2 P. M. peoplo could begin reckoning up the lenses nnd clearing nway the wreck age. The -property loss Is very heavy. Aside from direct damage from tho storm, while tho gale was at Its height fire started In the nottlpt House and It was burned. Tho force In the wind demolished the large handsome Methodist Episcopal Church South, tho Cedar Keys High School building, the Christian church and threo colored churches, several prlvato residences nnd all the Qh houses except ono. It also badly damaged a number ot residences nnd stores. The Suwauee Ice Fnctory, Wolfs Cedar Mill, tho Eagle Pencil Company's mill, also the large lum ber mill ot V. J. Herlong and the planing mill of Moyer A Sons, Just completed and ready for work, suffered considerably. Thn ice facto ry Is so bady damaged that It Is doubtful If It starts up again. The others will tepalr and re sume business. " The Florida Central and Peninsula ltallroad Is a heavy loer, as all the track trestllng Is washed awai from bore for a distance of three and one-half tnllis. It will probably bea month beforo trains run through, but the people aro told thev will run within four miles by to-morrow, and malls will be despatched and received with it boat running a a connecting lint. "The adjoining Island nf Atsiena Otie also suffered considerably, the Fabor Company be ing the principal losers. Their storage rooui. with aooat 3,100 cases of cedar ready for ship ment, was washed away, and the cedar has gone to sea. They also lost the office buildings and contents, whnrf, and cedar logs. "Had as the loss of property Is, It is feared that thn next few days will reveal adeplorabls loss of life as well. So far as heard up to to-day eighteen persons hare boon drowned. Of the whites six belonged V one family, a mother, four children, and a niece. "The Mary Eliza, a sponging schooner, came In at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Her Jury rigging had to he cut away to prevent capsizing. She reported that at dark Mondaynlght nearly 100 vessels wen anchored on the sponge bars, and at daylight this ssrslng not one was tn sight. Some may have made harbors at other points, but many have gono down. At 7 P. M. on Wednesday part of the crew, eight men. ot the sponger ltosalle. came in their small dlngys and reported thnt their schooner bad capsized and sunk off shore and four men nad been drowned. Much anxiety Is felt In regard to Ushcrinrn, some encamped on small Islands along the coast and others who left for camps veMerday. The rvkUlt of the storm will he particularly disastrous to thou engaged In tho fish lnduvtn. which liad opened up with the most flattering priopects for a successful season, and which is now cut off from shipment by railroads. r-ome of the handsomest and apparently most substantial buildings are damaged bevond repair. citt ore JIT THE SIOR.V. Wuhlnfftnn Iln No Commnnleatlon by Wire Mouth Except Throned Ncvr York. Wasiiimotow, Oct. 2. The Washington Times will to-morrow say: "It Is a remarkable fact that the news pub lished In tho Times the past few days from Richmond, only 105 miles away as the crow flies, and from other points aloug tbeAtlnntlo coast south of Washington, has been tele graphed over the United Associated Presses circuits by tho roundabout way of New York. Cincinnati. Nashville, and Atlanta to this city, a distance by wire of over 2,000 miles. Through the same si Hem the occurrences ot to-day in the national capital have reached tho newspapers of Rlchmoud. The only wires working nut of Washington to-night are those to Baltimore and north through that city, and tne enormous business of the press association, wlilch usiinlly goes South and West through Washington, this clt) bring practically in tin, ceutro of tho system, is now di verted In other directions, and Washing ton has become temporarily a terminal point, the distribution of news to papers nil ovor the South being made from Atlanta. This recalls the fact thnt several yeajs ago, during the grent bll77ard In New York, news from that city reached the rest nf the country through the enterprise of the United Press, cabling It direct to London utid having It returned over tho French cable, and thence through Cauadu to tho United States." CKMET1S1IT TURKS 11LOWS JJOir.V. Dnmnsc by the Hlorm la the National Un. cterie. Wasiunoton. Oct. 2. The storm did great damage at the national cemeteries In the vicin ity of Washington. The sexton at Arlington national cemetery reports that the trunks or fallen trees He across the tombs nil over the grounds. The Soldiers' Monument was not damaged, but there are hundreds of mounds which mutt bo rebuilt and again sodded. In Oak Hill Cemetery two trees on each side of the monument erected by the lute W. W. Corcoran to the mumory of John Howard Payne, author of "Home, Sweet Home," wore torn up by tho roots, but fell In such a way as not tn Injure the monument. At the Soldiers' Home Cemetery thirty beautiful trees, most of them oaks, w hlch have withstood the storms of mora than fifty rars, have been Inld low, Threo hundred trees hare beon counted fallen In tho r-oldlers' Hriue grounds, nnit Hen. Stan ley ns that with thu preterit fotru to work upon thn mounds it will take thria jeiirs to clear up thu brush. In initio Instances tn the rometerlo tlin upturned roots of the trees brought with them portions of the caskets and their Louteats. Weather Korcunt for October on the North Atlantic. Wafiiiimiton, Oct. 2. The weather forecast for October mi tho North Atlantic, Issued by the "Naval Ildroi:raph OIllco to-nlclit, says fre. quent gales aro likely to bo encountered between tno New England coast and the British Isles, and as far south as thn 40th parallel. Cj clones or hurricanes will probably bu experienced went of (III W. South nf 10 N., and east of (I0 W iho weather Is ilkely to bo moderate. Kog on the (Jrnnd Hanlts between 4a W. and 67" W diminishing lu quantity toward tho latter part of the month. No leu will be. found south of the 60th parallel. Trcnary Circulation Htatcront. Wasiiimiton, Oct. V. The Treasury circula tion statement, Issued to-day, places the aggre gate of all kinds of money In circulation on Oct. 1 In thu United States at Sl.N62,302,280,oran Increase during September ot $43,1,T,'.US6. Tne per capita circulation Is stated at SV2.06. Tho staleiiiuut lnireaus thu gold coin Issutd or in general stock " from $670,667,083 on Sept 1, to 4000,644,227 on Oct. 1. Poker Chip. Ot-ttodsy. AtallneMsdeslsrs'. l'rloeOccnfc. rat conn nts.Mii advsnlssmeann thu paper. 4tfu datM i if i fuwsraiHy? vltB i''y j. 't',rg!iMei lrATMlBD 1'tm MllS. VT.EVKKASII, The rhllndelphlii Crank Who Wanted to Her Her Nnhhed. John Uonantin, the demchttd Phllvlelphlan, who left homo several days ago and came to this city to look forMrs.Clevrlnnd.wtfo of the Presi dent, was taken Into custody Thursday night by Central Offlco Detectives Dnran and Tinker, who foucd him In a boarding hotiso at Ml Lex ington nvenuu, where he had been staying slnco his nrrlval hero. Mrs. Byrne, tho landlady, caused his arrest by noticing the police that a man answering the description of the misting Pblladelphtnn wns staying at her haute. A short llmo beforo this Information was re ceived J. E. Smith, a restaurant keeper of Phil adelphia, nrrlved nt Headquarters w 1th a letter from Chief Linden. Ho unb In search of llonnn sla, whoso employer hu wns. When he and the detectives gut nrni- Mrs. Byrne's hoarding house Smith sawBonnnsIa looklngloutof a window on tho second floor. "That's tho man!" he nrlod. When they entered Bonnnsla's room they asked nlm what ho wns doing thcro. Ho re plied that ha was looking for Sirs. Cleveland. He expected her every minute, hu said, and was watching for her nt the window. "Wo will tnko you to Mrs. Clovelnnd," said Detoctlvu Doron, and Ho-iansla went willingly with thu party. They brougnt htm down to Headquarters, where his pedigree wns tnken. At first ho wouldn't say anything lib mt himself. Finally, nnwevur. lie gave his name, mid said his home was at Philadelphia. After that he becarau rctlrcnt and could not be Induced to utter a word. The detectives look him to Belle vus Hospital forsnfo kieplng. Bnnatisla'sotteer actions during his stay In the boarding hotiso attracted the attention of tho other boarders. He spent most of tho time looking out of tho window, nnd nn sevcial oc casions spoko of mooting Mrs. Cleveland. mt. riir.xox without a hospital. Cssroner IlnnnlnK In TnUtnc JEncntcncr Case to III Home. Mot-NT Vkiinom, Oct. 2. Coroner Archibald T. Banning, M. D.. has turned his huuso Into an emergency hospital. This action by thu Coroner is owing to tho closing of tho city hospltat threo weeks ago becauso of thu refusal of the Board of Aldermen to appropriate enough money to support It. Coroner Banning did the same thing In 1888 whlla urging tho erection of the hospital. It had tho effect of bringing suffi cient funds to the phvelcian to warrant the starting ot a building. When Mrs, Martha tlsnn died sho left a be quest tn complete tho hospital structuio. It had been supported by private charity up to a year ago. when thn Hoard of Aldermen assumed chnrgu of the hospital and nppropiiated $100 a mouth for Its support. Prlvntu alters with drew. It was found Impossible to conduct tho hospital on thu appropriation, and the hospital managers petitioned the Aldermen to raise the appropriation to SHOO. This was rifused, and thu hospital was compelled to close. Coroner Banning was Indignant. Ho an nounced through the local press that ho would receive In his homo any person Injured tn Mount Vt rnon who had no other place to go. Last Suudav. when Antonio Honmno was fatal ly wounded by Francisco Gngllermo, the Coro ner had tho mau taken to his liuiue, a d Mrs. Banning acted as nurte. Itomsno was after ward removed to St. Joseph's Hospital, Yon kers. as Dr. Banning had no place suitable for an operation. The Coroner believes if tn opera tion could have been performed without remov ing the msnlhls life might have been saved. The Coroner tnlnks the Board of Aldermen guilty ot nogllgencc, and will rail tho attention ot lh" jury to the facts nt the lnquitt to be held next Tuesday nlgnt at 8 o'clock. Aanovsn xx nomos n a niton. Tho Four-maated Hrltlh Hlcamer Roman Hfrtkee liottom on ItVrOutvturd Trip. BoSTOsr. Oct. 2. The big four-masted British steamer Itomun, Capt. 11. Roberts, which left tho HooihC iIoc .at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, heavily laden for Ltverpcxt, Ls hard nnd fast aground on thu south side of (jeorge'a Island, and will probably remain there until she Is lightered of sufficient cargo to lift her bow from the bed of rocks on which Itretts. The steamer struck liottom at (1:20 o'clock, when the tide -v as within two hours of Hood, and It was con fltlently expected thnt when tin, tldn reached Its full she would comn olT unhnruied and proceed on her nassaire. But nt 7:15, vt hen thu tMe was at Its beiirht. the tuis Trl, an. Nathaniel P. Donne, and Cumilla made a united effort to push thn "hip Into deep 'inter without mot Ing tin. big null nn Inch. Arrange ments wero ttun perfected to send soveial lighters and a gang of 'lougsboremen nnd car penters down to the steamer, and It ! expect d that enough of tho cargo will be removed to enable the powerful tugs thuh will tw Pressed Into scrt Ico to pull the steamer Into tho cb snnvl to-morrow. 'll.ii Human lies In nlmost the same plare whero tho I.eyland liner Lancastrian ttent nsbiire about efgliuen months ago. It Is one of tho narrowest points In thu main ship channel. Tlie map shows a depth of twenty-sevon feel of water In thechaniiel.tmt itshnllqws abruptly on the side nearest Fort Wuercn. 1 ho Koman has n cargo of about 3 700 tons dead weight, which Is valued at S32J.O00. Tho vessel Is valued at S2A0.000, and is owned by Hlchnrd Mills & Co. of Liverpool. II A 1 FVX WITH I1IV THOLLKY. Driver Dorrlccan mocked it Car and Wn Hilled to Court for It. Michael Dorrlgan, 23 rears old, of 420 West Twenty-sixth street, this city, a driver for II, H. Mncy & Co., nmuted himself yesterday by blocking a trolley car in Newark avenue, Jersey City. Ho drovo along :it a funeral pace, and persisted lu keeping his wagon In tho trnck ulthough thero wus plenty of room on cither aide. Tho molormnn pounded the gong vigor ously, and sunie of thu passengers Jumped off the car and shook their fists nnd swore nt Dorrlgan, but he (inly laughed. Tho car waa full of avengers who wore anxious to get to tlm ferry and they were exas perated. After live blocks had been traversed at a funeral gnlt thu conductor appealed to Policeman Mctlulre. 'lhu policeman yanked the horse and wagon off thu track and mndu Dorrlgan drive to thu Oakland avenue station. Dorrlgan was arrnlgmd before Police Justlco Douglas and remanded for further examina tion. Judge Douglas is lu tho habit nf Imposing heavy fines on drlvuis who purposely block trolley cars. CIIVSJIKD IX A It ITCH JIT A HOUSE. Extreme Vnetlon Administered to the In jured linn In thu Htreet. One of the hursts attached to a double truck loaded with bricks fell In nn excavation for thn foundation of a building to bo erected nt 168 and 100 Morcer street, yesterday afternoon. Six men wero at work In the excavation, but all escaped harm i xrept Patrick Kelly, 28 years old, of 63(i East Seventeenth street, on whom thu hortu full. As it wns feared ho was fatally Injured, a priest was summoned, who administered tho sacrament nf extreme unction to him lu tho streut. Koll) was afterward removed to St. Vincent's Hospital lu an ninhulaucu. Hod Kesnlur, 42 vi art, old, of 644 West Thir teenth strict, tho drltorof the wagon, which belonged to itufus Harrow, contractor and builder, wim arrested bv Pollceinnn Mueser of thoMsidnugnl street station and wus held with out ball for riamluntlou to-day by Mn-'Utrate Crane, In the Jclfcrson Mnrktl Police Court. i.ocicnn vv roit hkcut.kss niin.ya. It Took I'ttn Policemen tn Arrest Thorn ton When Ho M' Oi erlimitud, William M. Thornton, a builder, of 31 East lOOIli street, rodo a hoito at railway speed through upper Seventh nrcuuu lust night. Mounted Policeman Iinrrold of the Hlghbrldga squad shouted to him lu slacken his p.tee, hut Ihorntou paid no attention to the warning. Iinrrold gnlloped aftei I ha tiling horseman, When he caught up tn him 1 liornlun rufiiked to dismount. Harrold railed Policeman Sullivan to lilsusslslanic. When thty tried to arrest Thornton hu le. slsted, und theiu was it lively sirlinmage. Aflvr the row was over 'IhorjUun was haiiilciifruduhd taken to tho 162d strril station, wliervhewns locked up on a charge of reckless riding, Luter his brother gave ball, and lie was released. Child Full from is Drn Jlsruue nnd I Cnnght by n I'msur.tij. Six-year-old Charles Reilly fell from thu flro escapo of his homo In lhu third story nt UH Columbus avenue, trtterdny. Hu alighted on an uwnlng nnd rolled nlf A patrcr.b) aught him. Ills spine was injured, and he was taken to the Manhattan Hospital. Novellet Ilarrl Ilrrr. J. M. Barrle. the Scotch novelist. Is a passen ger on the Campania, which gut In lutu last night. VUa UUs flm visit to America. WATSON ATTACKS SUTLER. V01.ICI1SS HAVE IIRJIX AlKll'TKH WHICH JIB ItOKUX'T AVVIIOVK. lie I Humiliated and Emhnrrnseoil, lint lie Una Not Chanced III I'osltlon-ll I for tho Middle or the Uoad Ticket-Ill l'roteat to Sir. Hotter About Fusion. Atlanta, (la., Oct. 2. In tills week's edition of Thomas E. Watson's People's pnrty paper. Issued to-day, appears an editorial article at tacking National Chairman Marlon Butler, which ls considered of much significance In view of tho rumors that Mr. Watson will toon retire from tho Popullitlo Presidential ticket. Tho article It: "Attempts have been made to show that Mr. Watson favored fusion In tho Stato ot Indiana. Tills Is not correct. Mr. Watson took tho posi tion at the beginning of the campaign thnt no Populist could consistently vote for a Scwnll elector any more than he could vote for it Ho bart elector. Bullied with Chairman Butler a wrilton protest against Mr. Butler's fusion pol icy. Mr. Duller has ignorod Mr. Watson's pro test and gono steadily forward on his own lino, "Mr. Watson's position now ls what It was whon tho Ueorgln State Convention met. He Is for the straight 'Middle nf the Road' ticket. In no other way can the Democratic managors bo forced to abide by tho St. Louis contract. "Mr. Watsou's position has been humiliating and embarrassing, nnd he hns been compelled to submit to policies ho did not approve." WATSOX CAX'T W1THDHAW. Chairman Wunltburn Hny the Htory Abnnt Tom I a Citinpnlsn I.lr. CntCAao, Oct. 2. Georgo F. Washburn, Chairman of tho Chicago branch of the Peo. pie's party National Executive Committee, was nsked this afternoon by n reporter what he hnd to say lu regard to the report from Atlanta to the offeel that Mr. Watson it to withdraw as a candidate for the Vlce-Prctldency. " I can brand It as another campaign lie," said Mr. Washburn. " It Is a newspaper sensation sprung In the absence of encouraging news to lnfluonuo the Georgia election next week. I re ceived a telegram nnd n letter from Mr. Watson this morning which made no reference to this press report. I am surprised that this false despatch should emanate from Hoku Smith's paper, as the Pnporrats know thnt the only lmpo we hnvn of holding our Populist vote for Br) an is through the continuance of Watsou on the ticket. Iln could not withdraw If he wished to. He will remain our candidate to the end. Fusion hns been accomplished In nrarl) nil the States. Our electoral ticket will remain In the Held, and enough will he dented to become a verv Im portant factor In the electoral college and will help make Uryan our next President." LIVELY FIItE IX lriLLIAMSIIUllan. A Whole Itow or Tenement Itatldlne Wiped Out la X.e Tbnn UO Minute. A fire which started shortly beforo midnight on the ground floor of the unoccupied framo buildings 53 and 65 Moore street. Wllllams burgh, spread with great rapidity, and before the firemen had it under control " Dutohtown." as tho Hebrew settlement Is called, was nearly wiped out. Tho fire spend to 40, 42, 44, 40. 48, and 50 Ewen street, a row of three story frame buildings, the ground floors of which wero occupied as stores and the upper parts as tenements. All tho buildings were destroyed lu last than thirty minutes, after which the fire Jumped to a row of buildings adjoining 63 and 65 Moors street, and the roofs ot thu buildings were burned nlf. Then five buildings on Slgel street caught fire. Four alarms wc,re sounded, ond Dutchtown swarmed with flro engines and trucks while the sireets vtcre crowded with excited tenants, who rushed about crying out to tho firemen to sate their properly. At 1 o'clock tnls morning the fire was under control. ltOHIIt:ii Tllh JIAM 1IY It Ai LIGHT. One or the Ilnbber Killed and Another Wounded, bat (he Third llano tvltti 8S.OOO. LaGiiaviic. Or., Oct. 2. The First Batik of Joepli, Wallowa ennntr, was robbed yesterday afternoon nf 52,000 by threo men. At the time of the hold-up there were four customers In the burnt. All wero lined up agalntt the wall. Whtlo two at lhu robbers stood gnard the third went into the vault, took all the money, even to nickels, .tnd placed It In a sack. He then ransacked theprlvnto boxes. By tblstlmo tho report of the bank's being robbed had rtached the citiens, and several of them armed themselves and awaited the appearance of the robbers. As thn robbers left tho bank Alexnnder Don pell), 26 years old, opened Are and killed ono of them Instantly and wounded another. Tho third robber, nlio bad the sack containing iho money, rencbed his borne, which was stand ing near by, and escaped to the bills. '1 be rob ber killed wan named Brown. The one who escaped was Cy Fltzhugh. TATAL SCAFVOLIt TALL. Hue to the Ilrenktnp; or n Ilottcn Jtope A Pointer Killed. A painter, who wns known only res Harry, was killed yesterday by the falling of a scaffolp from tho fifth story of tho flat house at 114 Knst Eighty-second street. While he nnd Her man Kllnger of 206 Eldridge street were work ing together on the scaffold the rope at Harry's end suddenly parted, precipitating him, feet downward, to tne pavement below, Death was Instantaneous. Kllnger saved himself by seiz ing the rope at his end of the scaffold and swing ing himself to a fire escape which was within a few feet. Investigation of the police showed that the ropo which parted was rotten and unlit to uso on a scaffold, nnd Charles Rogers of 341 Hnst Eighty-second street, by whom the men were employed, wns arrested on a charge of criminal negligence, Rogers was taken to tbo Harlem Court before Magistrate Flammer, who sent the cats before thu Coroner. IXSlllVCTirit JAVAXRSE VOKXIt. Tbo Card Pay Duty All the Name n Playing; Cnrd. Not Holioot Zlook. General Appraiser Wilkinson has sustained the Collector of the Port of Ban Francisco on an appeal by tho Fuji Company of that city pro. testing against the duty Imposed on an Invoice of Japanese playing cards. The Fuji Company objected to a duty of 10 cents n pnekage and 60 percent, ad valorem on an Importation of 1,000 lets on the ground thnt the cards had printed on them thu names of the months nf thn yeur and the follagu and flowers peculiar to each mouth, wero designed for Instruction, and there, fore should come In as printed matter with a 25 per cent, duty ad valorem. In forwarding tho papers III tno case thu San rraucisco Naval Ufllcer, John P. Irish, said Ilia letter Hint tho cards wore used for a Japanese game of poker, and were of no value tor Instruction, ns ull information us to California folluge and flowers could be obtained from the Stuto authorities. A OALlsANT VOVUI.IST. II Ilecllnc to JCun Tor Hchonl Commis sioner Aanlnt a Woman Citudldnte. RorilkiTlll, Oct. S.-P. II. Sejinour of Ran dolph, Calturau.'us county, was recently nom inated by the Populists fur School Cominlsslnner iigaliislu Miss Van Rensselaer, regular Repub lican nominee, nnd who has Peon endorsed by llio Democrats. .Mr. Seymour Is out with u let ter lu which hu declines in run, nnd t.iss; " 1 um w llliug tn light through lire nnd water fm thu priucirlui liud down by tno people's parts, but I can never consent to let my uaiuu gnbeloiii thu utnplu as u eandldiitu for any nf rice 111 uppnslllnu to a perron whom 1 consider beitui uualllled for tne nillce thun myself, con sequuiill 1 asaiiru J oil that Mlts Van Renssu laer will receive my uuruest support." t lsy Must Keep OITlbe l'urk llorUon. l'hc Corporitiou Counsel advises the Purk Hoard that It has full authority m er all fence a, bill Uianls. und signs erected on vacant lots fronting on any park or parkwnvs. Fortified with litis uplnlun, the Board trill rssltt In thu t nuns auy attempt of the bill purllrs lu replace Cl-1 Huge-raid's flaming littingruphs. turn iiuw n by older of thu llosrd, mi thu boards nt liftn ateuu and Sixtieth slrett. mii, lixcolx xurnit said ii. John (1, Nlentny Hnym the Quotation the IKrynnlte Cu I Hpltrlon. Ciiii'AMO. Oct. S. Perry S. Heath of the Re publican National Committee to-day received from John G. Nlcolny, ono of President Lin coin's secretaries, n letter In which ho declares spurious an nllegcd quotation from Lincoln now lu general circulation ns n Democratic cam paign document. The quotation thus con domned Is ns follows: "Mr. Lincoln said: 'As a result of the war, corporations havo been enthroned, and an ora ot corruption In high places will follow, and the money power of tho country will endeavor to prolong Its reign by working upon the prejudices of tho people, until all wealth ls aggregated In a few hands and tho republic ls destroyed. I feel at this moment more nnxlotv for tho safety nf my country than ever before, oven In the midst of wnr. Owl grant that my suspicions may proxegroundleis.'" Mr. Nlcolny continues: "This alleged quotation from Mr. Lincoln Is a bald, unblushing forgery. The great Presl dent never said it or w rolu it, and net er said or wroto anything thnt bv the utmost llconse could be dtstortod to resemble It," .v AEitoxAVT's TiiintiiiLi: r.tr.r.. Ho Wn (shot Irom a Cannon When fl.OOO Fuet In thn Air. Paola, Knn., Oct. 2. George P. Andorson, an neronant, 22 years old, in ado an nscenslon nt tbo Miami county fair yesterday. Attached to his balloon wns a cannon. Whon the balloon hnd reached nn altitude of 8,000 feet he climbed into the cannon with his parachute. The can non wns fired and ho was thrust out into tho air. Just as his parachuto opened a small ropo by wlilch ho waa fastened to It broke nnd ho fell to the ground. Tho body was crushed beyond recognition. WHIVVEIi SPAIX'S COXSUU A Story Thnt Cuban Thrushed n rlpanlah Omclnl In ilitekaonvllle. Fin. Philadelphia, Oct. 2. News reached here to-day from Jacksonville, Fla., that a fight oc ourred there yesterday between a party of Cuban sympathizers and tho Spnnlsh Consul thero and sonio detectives. In which the latter party was worsted. Tho Spanish Consul and the detectives wero observing tho movements of the Cubans, whoso leader was Col. Kmlllo Nunez of this city. Ho ls we 11 known ns an active opponent of Spain. The Cubans discovered the espionage and turned upon tho men who were following them. A fight fallowed, and tho Consul and his men are said to have rec elved a set ere drubbing. The Cousul reported tho attalr tn the Spanish Minister nt Washington, and the latter issnld to havo made a demand upon Prcs'dent C love laud for reparation for an as-ault upon a Span ish Consul nnd tho Insult resulting therefrom to tho crown of Spain. XEW BTKEF.T VAVEMEXT SETTLES. A. Depression or ElKbt Inches Attributed to an BscaTntlos, About 100 feet ot New street on tho east side In front of thu proposed Cable building hns set tled eight Inches below the original level and the asphalt pavement is cracked In several places. The flssursaln tho pavement, as well ns the settling of tho grade, are attributed to the exca vation which has been made for thu cellar of the Cable building. Because of the settling of the street the ser VIcoTdpeof the Manhattan Life building, ni.io site tbo excavation, was broken about a we'ux ago and tho neighboring cellars flooded. Tho water in the main had to be shut oft until re pairs could be made. JACMEl.'S (lltEAT FIItK. Trro-thlrd or the Town Destroyed No IV itter Obtnlmnble-Bo.OOO.GUO l.o. The steamer Andes, which .irrittd csterday afternoon from Jamaican ports, brings news nf the grent flro which destroytd two-thirds of tlm town of Jacmcl on Sept. 10, 20, nnd "1. At 10 o'clock In tho morning Unities weru discntund I on the hill near the cathedral. The Are burned scaword ond destrord tho cathedral and all the houses and stores between the hill nnd tho sea. No water could bo obtained at nn) tlmo during the Are. which raged from bnturd.iy morning until Tuesday night, when the Andes sailed. On that night tho lire was still smnul derlng. 1 ho loss ls estimated nt S.'i.POn ooo. Thn tiro was supposed to be tho work ot an incendiary. "FEIEXnLE.-iS" KILLS HEItSEI.F. .lamp from n Third. story Window or the Klngrt County Almshouse Ellon Fields, aged 00 j ears, an inmate of tho Kings County Almshouse nt Flatbush. jumped from a third-story window In tho Institution nn Thursday night nnd was killed. She had been accustomed to stop in tho almshouse, for months at n time, and seemed to bu entlrclv content with her surroundings. After uu absence of several months, sho returned to tho institution nn Sept. 12. "she had been acting queerly font few days, and th nurses tntnk she threw her self nut nf Iho window while sutferlui; from a fit of temporary insanity. Sho wns known in t lies almshouse as "Friendless," not hat ing, us sho used to say, a friend In the world. ELECTRICITY OX THE ELEVATED. A Teat nfnn Electric Motor tn tlr Mnde on the Thlrtl. fourth Mlrrrt llrnnch. A tuat of the motors nf the Electric Sturngn Battery Company will he made on Monday on the 1 hlrty-fourth street branch of the Manhat tan Elevated Railway, 'lhu Arst trip will bo made at U o'clock in tho morning, and it Is In tended to run the motor nnd twoenrs rrgiilnrly until a thorough lest has been made. A third rail has been laid on this branch through which the power will be supplied, but the motor will havo also an auxllluiy sturago battery. 'Inn cars hare been equipped with lighting up- Iisrntus. and thu attachments for heating will c added If the test Is successful. I'Allltir.n OFF THE SAFE. Tho TliloT Didn't Itnn the KI.U orCrncklnK It In McCnnn'n IXuuse. In the absence of James B. MrCann nnd his family, ou Thursday, from tbulr flat at 112 First place, Brooklyn, a robber entered by means, as supposed, nf false keys and carried olf a small combination safe which was kept In a closet, containing itllll. Nothing else was disturbed, William nvnii' Hudden Ilcnlh, William Evans, aged 00 ears, of Seventy third street and Fort Hamilton nvenuu, was tnken suddenly ill testerduy on a Third avenue trolley car in 1 lft. second street nnd Second avenue, Brookl) n, uml calhd in thu conductor tn stop. On alighting hu fell dead nil lhu side walk. Heart discus is supposed to hate been thu cause of dcatii. Mlmt When Iln I'ell y III linn I'l.tol, (iinrgoBnrch, an Italian baker living at V'.'7 Sullit an street, fell while going down hlsrullnr Hairs jfslerdai, Thn full chiimm! a revolver which hu carried lu Ids hip pocket tn bu dis charged, and the bulh t entered his left side, In lllMliignnctcru wound. Hu wus I emoted tost. Vincent's Hospital. Cninlnix Home fltim l'uiope. On tbo Amorluin liner Purls, wlilch Is due at this port to-dii) frum Southampton, Is ex. Major O.iroy. Re Is accompanied by his wife and ttirc-e children. 1 here aru also uu thn Purls Hilar) A llirhert, secrnlar) of thu Navj ; til. daughter, Ml Hci liert, and Mls Adu Kciiali. Illcrcllsl Slit) Itlilu uu Ihe Hldcvrnlke, Jauaicv, L. I , Oct, 2. Thu Trusties of this village hate rescinded all ordinances prohibit ing blcvilu riding on the sidewalks In Ihn vil lage. Fillinu strut t, thu main ihoroughfure, Is alone rxi cpted Mrr, J. A. AHtor Cnuvrtlrscvnt. Mrs. John Jacob Attor. who has hern sick for about two weeks ut hrr inldi-Pee, blu Hfili it venue, was reported last night ss being con-valesceuu GOOD CHEER FOR M'KIXLKY Wt MESSHS. I.OIHIK, JtOIISEVEIT, .l.VD Vl I I XO LEY AMO.IO Ills CALLBll.S. M Mr. Itooarvrlt Hiij There Will lie n MR "Wnehout" ror the Ilrynntle In Net ml York nnd the Ent-McKlnley Make If';' tine Hpecch-Clergy nnd Free MIlTer. ' '( Canton, Oct. C Two enthusiastic delrgn- ijf ', lions grrctuil .Major McKlulcy to.dny, and ho V J hnd it houso full of callers besides. Senator ' Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts and Theo- I " dore Roosevelt of New York wero East-bound I from a short trip West In tho Interest ot the , campaign, nnd stopped" ovor between trains for ' n social visit. Congressman Dlnglry of Maine, Chairman of tho Ways and Means Committee of tho House, Is campaigning In Ohio, and, hav ing thu day at his disposal, camo dotvn from Oct ctund for tho same purpose. Congressman Dnlrcll of Pcnuathnnia spoko In a near-by town Inst night and speaks tn unotlior to-night. Hn also catnn. Congressman Taylor Is cum. palguiug In the tnuiitry.nnd hu called. Ruther ford Rases nnd Henri Garfield caino forasliort visit nt tho McKlnley lume. and Roblsoa I Locke of Toledo called to nny his respects. Mr. Roosevelt was seen Justus ho was enter- i lug his carriuce tn go to thu train. Hu said: "It lsn wnsliout down where I camo from: a vorltnhle wnsliout. Major McKlnley will sweep New York by thu greatest majorlt) uver known In the history of the Eiuplru Stuto forHtiycandi datu fur atij ofllcu. 'lhu condition Is much tho same throughout tho East. Tho McKlulev sen timent Is a tidal wuvu and It Is moving West, too. I think jou will And when tho votes are) counted that thu victory has been almost oa overwhelm lug in tho West as in thu East." Mr. Dlngluyls just starting nn Western cam paigning work, having mudu his flist speech last night In Conneaut. Hosutd: "Thcro Is no doubt of Major McKlnley'i triumphant election. It ls only a question nt mujorll) now. nnd wo aro endeavoring to make that. overwhelming and decisive." When asked as to tho Congress election, Mr. Dlucleysnld: "Good reports are coming to headquarters at-' "'.i Washington from every district. That, too, la ,vv but a question of majority. Our poople feel confident that tne re will hu a good working ma jority for tho Republicans and against free coinage of silver. Tho Senate Is an open ques tion. Its political complexion depends upon tho W general result. If that is swoeplng throughout Je tho country wc expect it to carry with ittheSen- U ate. The changes which occur in thnSenateon Vj" March 1 lire sufficient In number to mako tho Senate safely Republican, should the general election be so onesided as to carry the Loglsla- ' tures In doubtful States having Senators to elect. It Is also thought that the effect of an overwhelming Republican victory and defeat of tbo silver ls-ue, would havo n salutary effeoc on hold-otur members with silver predilections.. I do nut anticipate a blockado of legislation in , the next Congress by tho silver following, be cause I th.nk the result of the election will be ; so pronounced against It that no one would at tempt to re-lst the pipulnr sentiment thus mods manifest." i "What do you think will be the policy of tho now Congress toward early leglclallon?" "Thcro Is nothing settled. Nothlntc can bo " ; arranged Ull the general result Is known, but in ic, c a genrial wa) ! can 3ajrto..yiu. tun't we will F? . ral'e more rev cnuei. Everyman of every partJr', " : cnnri-des thu necessity of doing awuy wlihtat k deficit." s i? " Hato ou heard tho rumored rtgrammo of t nt once passing tiio DlnKsy, birffred last sos- f slou usan umergcnc) meaturo to meet the I ill- i inedialohvedsof the Government, and set about t tariff revision in u systematic ana comprchen- U site manner V" I "Oh, no: that Is all gnstlp. Ofcnurso such a I policy might bu ndop'ed, but there is no as- surancu Hint it will. There is no programme and no line of no inn decided upon, nor will thero be, nor could there Le until after the election." Mr. Dlnu'ley expressed the huliuf that Malno In NntemUr would increase! her majority. ' " Mr. lltian," ho said, "pas been having big meetings, but h's crowds aru made up of peoplo ; nttrncted by cur.oslu and Include many Ro- publicans who entertain no thought of voting for him. 'Jlils m llliistnitud lu Hath, tin , 1 homo of Mr. Sewall. where tho Republican '; elub nf --'.0J0 members attended the meeting In a boely." " You may loo", for a t'tpendnus majo-lty la Massachusetts." na'e! Si nntor L'slue. "Rcj'ib liconscariled thu t.u b, 04 0 hi two uirs aj . and I cnnfldi'Ml) ci-ie, l that ll.Miro to be III- -a, . creusuel this ear. . I u -Iti.at no eteTj whcic, sr far as I call linrii, is exceeding!) gniiifylns to ' Republican, and wc will scuro a jS'ewpinx , v Ictor) " ' Mr. Dalrcll spoke of thn situation in most ' sanguine terms, und has added hit assurance to J that of hundreds nf oihui Pcnn,) Italians who ' hat o been bere, that thu Ke stone stntu will roll up a phenomenal mijmlt), Tho oth.-r gentle- men of tho party had only good new s to ren irt, ' niid.whllo determined tn s,cep up the tight to ' tin enei nti'l innsn the figures us large as pns-l-ble, It Is evident that all of tlie visitors hero to- j ea lccareled ilievutor) nswnn. Altl'eiugh Major McKliile) had two delegations 1 hero tn dm b, -iinl.e i, !y on, e. 'I he delegations iitritud nl must siiiuiltauinusi) and weru mergeel , into one. I hu uirutlngwas held In lhu Tuber- S uace. The r In ea-cd during the night and S thu da) was bright and pleasant, but tbo lawn ' remained wut em! s dt trim tin week's down- jH pour. It Is p i-slbli". ii ting to llio uncertilnt) of . tlie wi HI er. thai future un etlnts ma) bu held In this hall, it Is rnioiiiodiniK ami comforlnld) . M thin of the uelegalin is tn ela) was made up flm of lnriuers from lhu " Pail Handle" nf jlfl West Virginia, Only about four hundred J-B enmu, half of thu part) bmi.g cut olf frunx Yfl thu special truln iiutiilcl by it waslnmu H Adiln sses were made on bu.iaif eif this parly by M 1 . 11. Ilcuniug, who said tin seed nf liepuhll- ? entiism -own In Ucsi Virgin a two jenrs ago ! was bearing good f i tilt, n 1 pleelgud tiiu Malu ifl In gltu lfj.liuu Uepiibl ii i ii iiinrlt), nnd by At- 1H lurney i M. tinrland. win sje ku uu the issues H nf tiiu enmpalgu lu genei ii I'nu other parly nf ;m seten m clghi hiindre I 1 1 p v was composes! of (H riiilroud men. liiiiueis, and c mens lu gene rnl fm from Ilurnii und smecu enuutfes, Obln. Ad- isH dreases were niieilu b) Vt . I' I'riinrlsnf ClilragD rjH Junction and 1' U Kirkiauel nf Plymouth. .--seal Major Mclvlnle) respnndnl tn thu four Intro- 5B dm tlous and tu bntn put ties. H "Thu greut tlioilk'ni nf the people of tills lmW i) llitrt .whereter thet ma) re sine , or whatever laal luiiv he their u eiipatlnus, Is now wuiiruluget aH ha i as it nation to tlm old conditions nf husi- 'H lies until)' in, el iirospent), Snmethliig hns fiTM gunu wrung. Wo h.itu the sxmu ( null) : wn 'jnafl hate thee sainn men, the samu mine's: thu amis "H uiauillii toiies: Io siuie iiiouu) ; thn lainei mU lu.tHt i,i fi I genius a", ig nur pi'iipln tin it wn 'imU had between lri( iiu,l IMrJ, hill ivu hate inn '.! Dpi same degree nl prei'peril) now that we! ml ?MM then, Applau-e, and i rles ,,f "Tliat's r'uht j -'1 And what Is the trouble? A mini llio ( trade," fiillmwd b gie U nnphiusn i mm "In iv sIniMo wind, tl e trouble wIMi time u, - VvaH tr) Is a hn K nt e outtdeiie e. As t, what 1 at Si! hinilghl nbiiii' Hint I u'k of i oi. lid, on e ,re li.nv fsaafl llillel, hut ll,nl lluro Is it lin Ii of i "lilhlepe o UbH ever) ciili'ii ctii, tl.iin iiiiim iniieede. lor ii eteirt i inen hu- ftp it In Ills own liuih nod di uxu'TiciKn .No hat Is tills thing illi.it H 'In. sine ,s i out. Ii in'' II is a bulle In t'.r i - Ulllt nf vnlui -. run ti In nur markets and nur 't muni'), faith tlMt the lonsuiiipllnii ut next ! vcar will Pen' .neat or utiatir linen iho tires- iM nil uue, lallh that lueii will have wmK m.d B that thiu'iirridii'l nf the cniin'ry will be tlxed SH and stable nnd uudiprcclating In viUun. I'jli'ut 'aH "I Ills I'ling cullol business cnnllilenen JB iievurshut up fin ..Murium mill; never ro- rljM dticed wa.'cs or een tailed i inpliiyii.eut: nuter 4fl iuttiM.it loans! iiover ,cl up u run un u bunk; ,dM never stoppe'1 ' mine, never iieiited ldlciicH H among. I.ihnriu men. I.vpphiusc When M inlilldellie is P i serl with us the SherltfhllH ,-fH cs pi do ,:!. a liuulitur anil iipplailsui mid ! nilvertl't'S tewe-i tm. id salus. (Renewed lu 'M ,1 ttiFi !.'ll.u lonrl den ei rcg.'leis fewer 'B iiielgini nl". pnllie ,li.irt) less iiivukcel and "1H tlie 'lieu smip iiiiusw m unknown und mini cos- M sun l Iruine tiilnii4 hn ruu I ' When iniiliUiiii i Is rl.n.en. misfortune)1) (tB como not slt.gl " in battailous, und nutfei . lug falls on I'turt iiimmunil) ( vppl.iuse 'Hf mi part ut nur pnpi i.illou Is uvmnpi It tuny iw ciuni 1 1 cm one ihli g or it mil) eoinu from un. wD ntlie Douut in the busluess world ls elentli ) tobusinr. Applau-o and cries of "1 hut's UB right.'! We Imtu it nntv Wo kir v.-tin-hour 3aB it eun.u. ureal i')ieetlu-.J We know what MB! :i